Hazmi in a sentence

He remembered Hazmi from San Diego but denied having contact with Hazmi or Hanjour in Virginia.

On May 5, Hazmi and Mihdhar took a lesson for one hour, and additional lessons on May 10 at the Sorbi Flying Club, with Hazmi flying an aircraft for 30 minutes.

It was surely no coincidence that two days later, on August 26th, Alec Station finally informed the FBI that Hazmi and Mihdhar were in the US.

After the meeting, Mihdhar and Hazmi traveled to Bangkok in Thailand on January 8, and left a week later on January 15 to travel to the United States.

Already long time affiliates of Al-Qaeda with extensive fighting experience, Hazmi and Mihdhar were chosen by Osama bin Laden for an ambitious terrorist plot to pilot commercial airlines into designated targets in the United States.

A search for Hazmi and other suspected terrorists commenced, but they were not located until after the attacks.

As seen in security footage later released, Nawaf Hazmi appeared to have an unidentified item in his back pocket.

At this time, Mihdhar transferred his vehicle's registration to Hazmi, and he left San Diego on June 10, 2000.

Both Mihdhar and Hazmi took flight lessons in May 2000 at the Sorbi Flying Club, located at Montgomery Field in San Diego.

Both Mihdhar and Hazmi were secretly photographed at the meeting by Malaysian authorities, who provided surveillance at the request of the CIA.

Due to Hazmi and Mihdhar's poor English skills, they did not perform well during their flight lessons and their flight instructor regarded them as suspicious.

FBI Hijackers' Timeline, p. 40 Once selected, Mihdhar and Hazmi were sent to the Mes Aynak training camp in Afghanistan.

Hani Hanjour arrived in San Diego in early December 2000, joining Hazmi, but on December 10, they were seen leaving their Mount Vernon address leaving for Phoenix, Arizona where Hanjour could take refresher flight training.

Hazmi and Mihdhar both obtained US tourist visas in April 1999.

Hazmi trained in an Al-Qaeda training camp in the fall of 1999.

Hazmi was initially dismissed as a "muscle hijacker" following the attacks, but was later revealed to have played a larger role in the operational planning than previously believed.

Hazmi was one of the four names on the list who were known for certain.

In addition to Hazmi and Mihdhar, two Yemenis were selected for a southeast Asia component of the plot, which was later scrapped for being too difficult to coordinate with the operations in the United States.

In addition to Mihdhar and Hazmi, thirteen other muscle hijackers were selected in late 2000 or early 2001.

Intelligence leads Mihdhar was placed on a CIA watchlist on August 21, 2001, and a note was sent on August 23 to the Department of State and the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) suggesting that Mihdhar and Hazmi be added to their watchlists.