Latest developments
Developments today related to last week's terrorist attacks:
>> President Bush leads nation in moment of silence at 8:48 a.m. EDT to mark the beginning of the attacks one week earlier.>> Authorities say federal grand jury in New York has opened attacks investigation.
>> Law enforcement officials say four people arrested as material witnesses. FBI has detained 75 people for questioning and is seeking 190 more.
>> Hundreds of Islamic clerics gather in Kabul, Afghanistan, to discuss conditions for extraditing suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden to country other than the United States. Taliban leaders call on Muslims to wage holy war on America if it attacks.
>> Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld says administration preparing sustained offensive against terrorists and countries that support them.
>> Wall Street stages modest rally as Dow climbs back above 9,000 one day after its biggest one-day point drop in history. Other indexes also higher on second day of trading since the attacks.
>> Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta says Bush administration preparing relief package for nation's hard-hit airline industry.
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Police, Fire, Courts
By Star-Bulletin staff
Honolulu Police Department Crimestoppers
NEIGHBOR ISLANDS
Police on Big Isle seek man in contempt of court
HILO >> Big Island police are asking for the public's help in finding Jack Nanaole Napeahi, 34, wanted for revocation of supervised release and two contempt of court cases.
Napeahi is known to frequent the Panaewa Houselots area of Hilo and may also be in Puna, police said.
He is described as 5 feet 7 inches tall, about 150 pounds, with the word "Jack" tattooed on his lower left leg.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts is asked to call 935-3311 or Crime Stoppers at 961-8300.
Big Island phone fraud targets bank accounts
HILO >> Big Island police are warning residents about a scam in which a telephone caller claiming to represent the financial service firm Dun & Bradstreet asks for people's Social Security and bank account numbers.The caller claims the information is needed to "verify" their accounts.
"Disclosing personal financial information over the phone is an invitation for the caller to clean out your checking or savings account," said Lt. Chadwick Fukui.
