http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/.../20010216/capt.us_iraq_6l3.jpg [not image]
Map released by the Pentagon Friday, Feb. 16, 2001, showing bombing sites in Iraq. Ordering his first military strike, President Bush sent U.S. airplanes to bomb five Iraqi military sites around Baghdad that the Pentagon said had posed an increasing danger to American and British aircraft. (AP Photo/Pentagon)
Britain said February 17, 2001, it was ready to take more action after the air strikes on the outskirts of Baghdad if President Saddam Hussein continued to attack British aircraft imposing a no-fly zone over Iraq. z (Reuters Graphic)
http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/.../20010216/capt.us_iraq_9up.jpg [not image]
FILE--Undated file photo, released by the Pentagon Friday, Feb. 16, 2001, showing a version of the radar struck by the U.S. in Baghdad Friday, Feb. 16, 2001. Ordering his first military strike, President Bush sent U.S. airplanes to bomb five Iraqi military sites around Baghdad that the Pentagon said had posed an increasing danger to American and British aircraft. (AP Photo/Pentagon)
http://us.news2.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/.../20010216/capt.us_iraq_gmi.jpg [not image]
FILE--Undated file photo, released by the Pentagon Friday, Feb. 16, 2001, showing a version of the radar struck by the U.S. in Baghdad Thursday, Feb. 16, 2001. Ordering his first military strike, President Bush sent U.S. airplanes to bomb five Iraqi military sites around Baghdad that the Pentagon said had posed an increasing danger to American and British aircraft. (AP Photo/Pentagon)