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Nawaf al-Hazmi

Nawaf al-Hazmi

Search complete. 78 mentions across 30 episodes found for "Nawaf al-Hazmi".

Oct 7, 2026

speaker_0NARRATOR
9:18
Bin Laden also picks the first operatives.
speaker_0NARRATOR
9:21
Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi are Saudis who already hold American visas.
speaker_0NARRATOR
9:27
Khalid and Abu Bara are Yemenis, and Yemenis have a harder time getting visas.
speaker_0NARRATOR
9:32
Khalid is turned down.

9 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
18:09
He refuses a second request because of Hanjour’s poor flying.
speaker_0NARRATOR
18:15
Two of the original operatives reached the United States months before the pilots.
speaker_0NARRATOR
18:20
Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar land in Los Angeles on January 15th, 2000.
speaker_0NARRATOR
18:27
Days earlier, they had been at an Al-Qaeda gathering in Kuala Lumpur that American intelligence was watching.
Mike SlaterHOST
21:18
Then we arrested al-Qaeda guys in 1999 who were going to bomb LAX for the year 2000, Y2K.
Mike SlaterHOST
21:24
Less than a month later, several al-Qaeda operatives met in Kuala Lumpur, including Khalid al-Midhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi, both of whom would later participate in the September 11th hijackings.
Mike SlaterHOST
21:40
At the CIA's request, Malaysian authorities photographed the gathering, and U.S. officials subsequently obtained information about the participants' movements.
Mike SlaterHOST
21:48
Over the coming year, the 19 al-Qaeda operatives, all of whom completed training with al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, continue to filter into the country, our country, and move into position to serve their designated operational roles as either pilots or muscle hijackers to subdue the passengers and crew.
Jason ConcepcionHOST
13:39
Yeah.
Jason ConcepcionHOST
13:39
This is Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Midhar, two of the 9-11 hijackers.
Jason ConcepcionHOST
13:46
he paid their first month's last month's deposit
Wosny LambreGUEST
13:50
yeah
Tim GoldenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
9:52
Sure, good morning.
Tim GoldenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
9:55
The first two hijackers who came to the United States, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khaled al-Midhar, got on flight 77 in Dulles Airport and left behind an old Toyota Corolla sedan in the parking lot.
Tim GoldenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:10
That led the FBI almost immediately to San Diego, where they had settled in February of 2000, more than a year before the attacks.
Tim GoldenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:21
And they were really interesting from the beginning because unlike some of the other European-educated hijackers, they really were fish out of water in sunny Southern California where they came in January of 2000 from Malaysia and Thailand.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:49
Good morning.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:50
Um, the first two hijackers who came to the United States, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, um, got on Flight 77 in Dulles Airport and left behind an old Toyota Corolla sedan in the parking lot.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:06
That led the FBI almost immediately to San Diego, where they had settled in February of 2000, uh, more than a year before the attacks.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:17
And they were really interesting from the beginning because they, unlike some of the other European educated hijackers, they really were fish out of water in sunny Southern California, where they came in, in January of 2000 from, uh, Malaysia and, and Thailand.
Mehdi HasanHOST
15:06
And these ...
Mehdi HasanHOST
15:06
And just to remind the viewers, this is Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi, who were two of the five hijackers who flew the plane into the Pentagon.
Mehdi HasanHOST
15:14
And these people ...
Mehdi HasanHOST
15:15
And in fact, fascinating, actually, I wanted to bring this up with you.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:49
Good morning.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:51
The first two hijackers who came to the United States, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khaled al-Midhar, got on Flight 77 in Dulles Airport and left behind an old Toyota Corolla sedan in the parking lot.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:06
That led the FBI almost immediately to San Diego, where they had settled in February of 2000, more than a year before the attacks.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:17
And they were really interesting from the beginning because they, unlike some of the other European educated hijackers, they really were fish out of water in sunny Southern California, where they came in in January of 2000 from Malaysia and Thailand.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:49
Good morning.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:50
Um, the first two hijackers who came to the United States, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, um, got on Flight 77 in Dulles Airport, and left behind an old Toyota Corolla sedan in the parking lot.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:06
That led the FBI almost immediately to San Diego, where they had settled in February of 2000, uh, more than a year before the attacks.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:17
And they were really interesting from the beginning because they, unlike some of the other European educated hijackers, they really were fish out of water in sunny Southern California, where they came in, in January of 2000 from, uh, Malaysia and, and Thailand.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:49
Good morning.
Tim GoldenGUEST
32:50
The first two hijackers who came to the United States, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khaled al-Midhar, got on Flight 77 in Dulles Airport and left behind an old Toyota Corolla sedan in the parking lot.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:06
That led the FBI almost immediately to San Diego, where they had settled in February of 2000, more than a year before the attacks.
Tim GoldenGUEST
33:17
And they were really interesting from the beginning because they, unlike some of the other European educated hijackers, they really were fish out of water in sunny Southern California, where they came in January of 2000 from Malaysia and Thailand.
Garrett GraffGUEST
5:53
That this was a plot where there, w- we may not have fully understood what Al-Qaeda was plotting toward But we certainly knew that there was a plot underway.
Garrett GraffGUEST
6:05
Uh, you know, the CIA knew that Al- known Al-Qaeda operatives, uh, Nawaf al-Hazmi, Khalid al-Mihdhar were in Los Angeles in the United States in the summer of 2001, information that for various reasons, some of which I believe we still don't know to this day, never made it to the FBI, and that there was a failure to, uh, uh, in the terminology that came up after 9/11, to connect the dots in the lead up.
Garrett GraffGUEST
6:34
Um, but remember, uh, uh, Osama bin Laden was very forthright about the plot-
Laura CoatesHOST
6:40
Mm

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