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Walid bin Attash

Walid bin Attash

Search complete. 14 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Walid bin Attash".

Oct 21, 2026

Mike BakerHOST
21:00
This week, the Supreme Court rejected that effort, keeping the death penalty on the table.
Mike BakerHOST
21:06
Monday's decision also applies to two alleged accomplices, Walid bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hausawi, who joined Mohammed in asking the justices to restore their agreements.
Mike BakerHOST
21:17
The court offered no explanation for declining to hear the appeal, which is customary.
Mike BakerHOST
21:22
And Justice Brett Kavanaugh did not participate.
Megyn KellyHOST
13:03
[upbeat music] The US Supreme Court rejecting an effort to restore a plea deal for the accused mastermind of the September 11th terrorist attacks, keeping the possibility of the death penalty on the table.
Megyn KellyHOST
13:18
In an unsigned order yesterday, the justices declining to hear an appeal from Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two alleged accomplices, Mustafa al-Hawsawi and Walid bin Attash.
Megyn KellyHOST
13:29
The three men accused of orchestrating the 2001 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people.
Megyn KellyHOST
13:34
They have been held at Guantanamo Bay since 2006.
Brian LambHOST
85:56
Uh, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, and correct my, my pronunciations.
Brian LambHOST
86:00
Walid bin Attash.
Brian LambHOST
86:03
He's, uh, originally from Saudi Arabia, 48 years old.
Brian LambHOST
86:08
Why is he there?
Brian LambHOST
90:55
Because of the way Muslims deal with women, do you see any women besides Carol Rosenberg throughout this whole event at Gitmo?
John RyanGUEST
91:08
Yeah.
John RyanGUEST
91:09
So for a while, um, for many years, Walid bin Attash- The defendant who sits right behind Mohammed, his lead lawyer was a woman, a death penalty lawyer, highly regarded death penalty lawyer from Chicago, Cheryl Borman.
John RyanGUEST
91:27
So she, um, and she would in court wear, uh, an abaya, a full body cloak with just her face visible.
Brian LambHOST
86:41
Uh, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, and correct my, my pronunciations.
Brian LambHOST
86:45
Walid bin Attash, he's, uh, originally from Saudi Arabia, 48 years old.
Brian LambHOST
86:54
Why is he there?
John RyanGUEST
86:57
Bin Attash, um, is suspected of being, of helping with some of the early planning, including training of hijackers and casing of flights, sort of testing out, looking at flight timetables.
John RyanGUEST
87:12
Um, so that's sort of his role, early planning.
John RyanGUEST
87:16
Uh, he's also the, the, the thing most often said about Bin Attash is that he's suspected of playing a role also in the October... having some type of role in the planning for the bombing of the USS Cole.
John RyanGUEST
87:32
And a lot of people thought that he would be a candidate perhaps for that case as opposed to the 9/11 case.
John RyanGUEST
87:37
But in any event, he's not charged in the USS Cole bombing case.
DJ CTiHOST
52:31
3,000 Americans were killed in the September 11th, 2001 terror attacks on the Twin Towers in New York, the Pentagon, and a down plane in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
DJ CTiHOST
52:41
Walid bin Attash is accused of helping train two of the hijackers.
DJ CTiHOST
52:47
Quote, "Tell the judge that I am very proud for my part in the planes' operation," Waleed bin Attash said to federal agents on January 24th, 2007, the first day of interrogations according to The New York Times.
DJ CTiHOST
53:01
The judge, Lieutenant Colonel Michael Shaermire, ruled that bin Attash's previous confessions to the CIA were coerced and therefore not admissible.
DJHOST
52:31
3,000 Americans were killed in the September 11th, 2001 terror attacks on the Twin Towers in New York, the Pentagon, and a down plane in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
DJHOST
52:41
Walid bin Attash is accused of helping train two of the hijackers.
DJHOST
52:47
Quote, "Tell the judge that I am very proud for my part in the planes operation," Walid bin Attash said to federal agents on January 24th, 2007, the first day of interrogations, according to The New York Times.
DJHOST
53:01
The judge, Lieutenant Colonel Michael Shaermire, ruled that bin Attash's previous confessions to the CIA were coerced and therefore not admissible.
DJHOST
53:14
This is the latest blow to the federal government.
Tara ServatiusHOST
7:15
In fact, it's a fundamental contrast to the Democrats on something else.
Tara ServatiusHOST
7:19
I wanna take you back to July of 2024 when, under the guidance of the Biden administration, military prosecutors and Pentagon officials overseeing the Guantanamo Bay military commissions approved plea agreements sparing the lives of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the accused 9/11 mastermind, and his two co-defendants, Walid Bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawsawi.
Tara ServatiusHOST
7:47
In exchange for guilty pleas on all charges, including the murda- murder of 2,976 people listed in the charge sheet, the deals removed the death penalty and limited them to sentences of life in prison.
Tara ServatiusHOST
8:03
Folks, what kind of signal did that weakness send to the Middle East, where they'll throw you off a building to your death for being gay, where they'll hang you from a crane for refusing to wear your hijab, where they'll gun you down in the street for simply refusing to go along with their political program? The signal is this: absolute and complete weakness, which they see as capitulation to Islam and the divine will of Allah, once again sparing the life of his humble jihadi servants through miracles.
CannConHOST
11:20
But for the fifth time, a military judge found that confessions obtained by federal agents on so-called clean teams were not admissible.
CannConHOST
11:30
Lieutenant Colonel Michael Shrama, the judge, ruled that the agents failed to notify Walid bin Attash that what the CIA extracted from him in '03 through '06 in forced interrogations could not be used against him.
CannConHOST
11:47
The judge also found that when FBI agents brought treats to their interrogation room to gain bin Attash's cooperation, they were copying a technique sometimes used by the CIA to keep a prof- a prisoner confessing.
CannConHOST
12:02
This is like, th- this is like straight out of...
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:18
The statements were obtained through a program designed by former President Bush's administration lawyers in two thousand and seven because the defendant's previous statement to the CIA was considered coerced and could not be used against them.
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:32
The judge ruled that the agents failed to notify Walid Bin Attash that what the CIA extracted from him from two thousand and three to two thousand and six in forced interrogations could not be used against him, and also found that when FBI agents brought treats to their interrogation room to gain Bin Attash's cooperation, they were copying a technique sometimes used by the CIA to keep a prisoner confessing.
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:57
Carol Rosenberg reports for The New York Times.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:01
A group of current and former Lincoln University students yesterday filed a lawsuit against Missouri for nearly five hundred and forty-nine million dollars.

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