Saskatchewan Senator Pamela Wallin
On Sunday, Osama Bin Laden was killed. On Monday, he was buried at sea. Today, the world wonders if we are any safer than we were on Saturday.
After 9 and a half years of searching, the United States has caught the 9/11 master mind who ordered the attacks on New York that killed 3000 people from 90 different countries.
Saskatchewan Senator Pamela Wallin is Chair of the National Security & Defence Committee and serves on the Special Committee on Anti-terrorism. She watched the history unfold and says the news is welcome but it doesn't end the war on terrorism.
"This is the head of the monster and I think it's going to be very hard for others to rally at this point. I think this will be a huge test to see what the state of Al Qaeda is." While there was some celebration when Bin Laden was killed, Wallin says the world still needs to be vigilant when it comes to terrorist plots.
As the world continues to follow to story of Bin Laden's death, computer hackers are taking advantage.
US experts say they are coming across a few different websites and emails promising behind the scenes coverage of the raid in Pakistan that led to his death, including videos and pictures. But, if you click on the link, viruses or software used to steal personal information is loaded onto your computer.
US government officials are still debating whether or not they will release any photos of Bin Laden after he was killed on Sunday. Many say they need to release something to prove that he is truly gone while others argue that if they release photos it make be taken as taunting by the Americans.
After 9 and a half years of searching, the United States has caught the 9/11 master mind who ordered the attacks on New York that killed 3000 people from 90 different countries.
Saskatchewan Senator Pamela Wallin is Chair of the National Security & Defence Committee and serves on the Special Committee on Anti-terrorism. She watched the history unfold and says the news is welcome but it doesn't end the war on terrorism.
"This is the head of the monster and I think it's going to be very hard for others to rally at this point. I think this will be a huge test to see what the state of Al Qaeda is." While there was some celebration when Bin Laden was killed, Wallin says the world still needs to be vigilant when it comes to terrorist plots.
As the world continues to follow to story of Bin Laden's death, computer hackers are taking advantage.
US experts say they are coming across a few different websites and emails promising behind the scenes coverage of the raid in Pakistan that led to his death, including videos and pictures. But, if you click on the link, viruses or software used to steal personal information is loaded onto your computer.
US government officials are still debating whether or not they will release any photos of Bin Laden after he was killed on Sunday. Many say they need to release something to prove that he is truly gone while others argue that if they release photos it make be taken as taunting by the Americans.
Chris Rasmussen talks with Senator Wallin about the death of Bin Laden
Sat, May 18, 9:00 AM
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