The mushy middle
They are a complex chunk of people likely to decide the presidential election but hard to please...
'You're free!'
Freed after six years in captivity. Ex-hostage Ingrid Betancourt recounts her rescue.
Search News24
     World : News Get News24 on your mobile Terms & conditions 
Homepage
World
News
US Elections
South Africa
Africa
Sport
Entertainment
Sci-Tech
Finance
Health
Galleries
 
Mandela90
Xenophobia
Zimbabwe
US Elections
Power Crisis
Aids Focus
More...
 
MyNews24
Columnists
Sports Columnists
Feedback
 
National Lottery
UK Lottery
Travel
Competitions
Horoscopes
TV Guides
Classifieds
Currie Cup game
 
Sudoku
Aces High
Silly Solitaire
Word Cube
Make 24
Golf Solitaire
Battleship
 
Stidy
The Biggish Five
Treknet
 
Newsletters
Weather

Cape Town:
12-14°C

Durban:
13-25°C

Johannesburg:
-1-14°C

Weather Page

Traffic
Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal Eastern Cape Western Cape
All regions
Indicators
Rand/$ 7.7200
Rand/£ 15.3900
Rand/€ 12.1100
Gold/oz $932.30
Gold Mining 2256.72
+0.00%
All-share index 28172.28
+0.00%
Answerit
 
Know any hot spots?
We've heard of bikini boot camp. Know of any other unusual holiday activities or places? You could win a R500 Kalahari voucher for your submission.

 
Afrikaans
English

New Yorkers are more afraid
08/09/2003 19:17  - (SA)  

  • Rally to honour 9/11 hijackers
  • Suicide attacks 'logical'
  • 9/11 final moments revisited
  • Panic of 9/11 relived
  • 'Bodies coming out of the sky'
  • New York - Two-thirds of New Yorkers are more concerned now about another terrorist attack in New York City than they were on the first anniversary of the September 11 2001, attacks, a poll has found.

    Two-thirds of the 976 adults polled last week said they were very concerned about another attack, slightly more than felt that way a year ago, according to a New York Times and CBS News poll published on Monday in the newspaper.

    In their routine moments, New Yorkers said they are thinking and talking less often about the September 11 2001, attacks than they were a year ago, but that the discomfort is every bit as intense.

    Nearly one-third of those questioned said that their lives have still not returned to normal. When asked if the changes wrought by the attacks have had a permanent effect on New York, about 60% felt there would be an enduring impact.

    The telephone poll conducted from August 31 to September 4 has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

     
     

    JOBS
    Quantity Surveyor
    Mpumalanga
    Engineering
    Quantity Surveyor
    Gauteng - Johannesburg
    Building / Construction / Skilled Trades
    GIS Programmer
    Gauteng - Pretoria
    IT / Telecomms
    GIS Programmer
    Gauteng - Pretoria
    Science / Technology / R&D
    C++ Developers
    Gauteng
    IT / Telecomms
    SQL Database Administrators
    Gauteng - Johannesburg
    IT / Telecomms
    Delphi Developers
    Gauteng - Midrand
    IT / Telecomms
    Web Developer
    Gauteng - Johannesburg
    IT / Telecomms
    Network Specialist
    Gauteng - Johannesburg
    IT / Telecomms


    About us | Advertise | Contact us | Job opportunities | Press Releases | Site map

    Back to top
     Sponsored links
    Life Insurance
    Car Insurance
    UK Lottery
    First for Women
    Your Homeloan
    Bid or Buy
    Medical Aid
    Credit Cards
    Education
    SA TV online
    Get FREE stuff
    Car Rental
    Best Car Deals
    Personal Loans
    Health & Fitness
    Compare Quotes
    Life Insurance for Women
    Car Servicing & Repair