Page 22 - புதியது யார்க் மேயர் முரட்டுத்தனமான கியுலியானி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

. On Oct. 4, 2001, a photo editor at the parent company of the National Enquirer was diagnosed with anthrax poisoning. That man, Robert Stevens, died a day later. The spores that killed him had come through the mail. As the news got out, authorities in Florida were inundated with calls about suspicious powder. The city of Miami ran out of hazmat suits.   At first, it wasn’t clear if the case in Florida was an isolated incident. But then, more letters laced with anthrax appeared in the mail, addressed to the offices of U.S. senators and news outlets. Advertisement One of the anthrax letters was sent to NBC Nightly News anchor Tom Brokaw. Two NBC employees contracted anthrax poisoning: Brokaw’s personal assistant, and the staffer who opened the mail. Brokaw himself was never exposed to anthrax. But he was now at the center of a big story.

United statesNew yorkThe white houseDistrict of columbiaCapitol hillWhite houseNew yorkerRichard lugarTom daschleAl smithKarl roveDick cheneyElizabeth kaledinTom brokawRudy giulianiSamuel fink