9/10. Increased concern over al-Qaeda activity spurs both the CIA and FBI bosses to backtrack over intel, while John ONeill hopes to move up in the world. Contains some strong language. [S,AD]
5/10. December 1999. Ali Soufan breaks stake-out rules over an al-Qaeda money man in Brooklyn, and the CIA believes it has a handle on US-bound terrorists. Contains very strong language. [S,AD]
5/10. December 1999. Ali Soufan breaks stake-out rules over an al-Qaeda money man in Brooklyn, and the CIA believes it has a handle on US-bound terrorists. Contains very strong language. [S,AD]
4/10. The CIA analysts make a breakthrough, but Martin Schmidt riles his superiors. Contains some strong language and some scenes of a sexual nature. [S]
4/10. The CIA analysts make a breakthrough, but Martin Schmidt riles his superiors. Contains some strong language and some scenes of a sexual nature. [S,AD]
3/10. Arrogant analyst Martin Schmidt advocates bombing an al-Qaeda camp, while FBI men question suspects in Kenya and the UK, but evidence is scarce. [S,AD]