Developments in terrorist attacks investigation overseas

<b>Developments Monday related to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks: </b><br><ul><li>In Bosnia, four people suspected of links to global terrorism have been arrested over the past few days, including two

Monday, October 1st 2001, 12:00 am

By: News On 6

Developments Monday related to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks:

In Bosnia, four people suspected of links to global terrorism have been arrested over the past few days, including two who were found with box cutters near Sarajevo's airport.
In India, FBI agents questioned the families of two Indians who have been detained in New York as material witnesses in investigations into the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
A 36-year-old man on his way to the United States was being held in Britain under anti-terrorism laws following his arrest at London's Gatwick airport on Friday.
Taliban say explicitly for the first time that Osama bin Laden is still in Afghanistan and is being kept in a location secret from the outside world.
Pakistani president says that even under threat of U.S. military strikes, the hopes are ``very dim'' that bin Laden would be surrendered.
In Afghanistan's capital, Kabul, the first World Food Program convoy since the start of the crisis arrived.
New York police tally of missing at World Trade Center drops to 5,219; confirmed dead rises to 314. Death toll at Pentagon remains 189, Pennsylvania crash 44.
Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar tells his people in a radio address not to worry about a U.S. attack because ``Americans don't have the courage to come here.''
Attorney General John Ashcroft warns of a ``very serious threat'' of additional terrorist attacks as the United States responds to the events of Sept. 11.
Britain freezes $88 million in assets linked to the Taliban. The actions included a ``substantial'' amount located in a European bank in London.