LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: U.S. investigators in Kandahar say their interrogations have yielded valuable information about possible new attacks against Americans. CNN's Martin Savidge filed this report from the scene.</s>MARTIN SAVIDGE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: The director of the FBI showed up at the Kandahar Airport publicly for the first time today. Interesting, since it was only last night that American Taliban John Walker transited through here. Was there a connection? If there was, no one is saying publicly. He did come here to meet with the FBI agents that have been interrogating the Taliban and al Qaeda detainees. There are several hundred of them that are here. And potentially, they could have some very valuable information, such as where is Osama bin Laden. Where could the al Qaeda network possibly be thinking of moving and reorganizing? And most important of all, were there any other plans in the works for possible terrorism against the United States, U.S. interests, or members of the coalition forces? The director says that the agents have made progress.</s>ROBERT MUELLER, DIRECTOR, FBI: Around the world, the information that has been obtained from interrogations of al Qaeda members who have been detained here in Afghanistan, as well as information gleaned from documents found in Afghanistan, has prevented additional attacks against the United States' facilities around the world.</s>SAVIDGE: It should be pointed out, in fairness, that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is not only branch that is questioning the Taliban and al Qaeda members. There is also an investigative branch of the U.S. Army and the CIA. It is after dark now, and the roar of aircraft is once again being heard quite strongly here, an indication that Operation Enduring Freedom goes on. Martin Savidge, CNN, Kandahar.
Investigators Say Interrogations Exposed Terrorist Plots