JUDY WOODRUFF, CNN ANCHOR: From Afghanistan to Germany, where authorities say they want to learn a lot about terrorist financing from a man who allegedly shared a bank account with a September 11 hijacker. CNN's Bettina Luscher has the story, from Bonn.</s>BETTINA LUSCHER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: When we met him on October 1, was quite a nervous man. He did not want his face to be clearly recognizable. We were allowed, of course, to use his name. And he was very adamant that his friends had nothing to do with this.</s>MOUNIR EL MOTASSADEQ: I was really shocked. I still don't believe it. There is lots of talk that the whole thing stinks, that the story is not right. These people were friendly to everybody. They even organized events for non-Muslims so people could get a better understanding of Islam. These people could not have done such an attack.</s>LUSCHER: Ever since then, there have been reports that he might have a closer connection to all of these events. He admitted to us that he had spent several weeks in the summer of 2000 in Karachi, Pakistan, to, what he said, simply to go on a few weeks of vacation. The overall impression of him was that he spoke very vaguely about many of the details of himself. He could not remember things. So there were certain suspicions that we had about him, but of course, only now German prosecutors have arrested him. Bettina Luscher, CNN, near Bonn, Germany.
German Police Arrest 9/11 Banking Connection