DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: We begin with our top story. According to the government of Singapore, 13 suspected terrorists linked to al Qaeda may have been planning attacks on a variety of western targets in the city-state. Several thousand Americans and thousands of international companies do business in Singapore. Let's get more on the allegations from our CNN Pentagon Correspondent Barbara Starr. Barb, good morning.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Daryn, good morning. Well, it now appears that an al Qaeda plot to attack U.S. Navy warships, U.S. Navy sailors in Singapore has been broken up, and it's broken up because of U.S. intelligence gained in Afghanistan when U.S. military forces searched al Qaeda hideouts. Singapore, today, has released a videotape that it says shows suspected terrorists conducting reconnaissance against transportation areas, bus stations, if you will, in Singapore that are frequented by U.S. Navy sailors. The video also even includes the voice of some of those involved in the plot. One of the voices says, "This is a place where U.S. military personnel will be dropped off by bus." And those are some of the places they believe this terrorist -- al Qaeda terrorist cell was targeting. This is the first known instance of U.S. military operations in Afghanistan leading to the breakup of a terrorist plot by the al Qaeda in another country. The targets again, specifically were U.S. Navy warships, U.S. Navy military personnel and some of the entertainment areas -- the clubs that U.S. Navy personnel are known to frequent. More than a dozen people have been arrested by Singapore since December. But U.S. intelligence officials say this matter may be far from over. One senior official tells CNN that there are still large amounts of explosives unaccounted for in the Pacific area. Daryn?</s>KAGAN: All right, Barb, we're going to get more information on this story in a little bit.
Al Qaeda Plot Broken Up in Singapore