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CIA Headquarters Shooting Inside the International Manhunt for Mir Amal Kanzi · FBI Files

0:04
Speaker 1: On a highway in Northern Virginia, a brazen daytime shooting
0:08
Speaker 1: of employees from the Central Intelligence Agency stunned the country.
0:13
Speaker 2: The FBI would call in, but.
0:16
Speaker 1: The nationwide search quickly became a far-reaching international manhunt. Agents
0:21
Speaker 1: hoped that after years of investigation, the daring operation halfway
0:25
Speaker 1: around the world would put an end to the global pursuit.
1:00
Speaker 3: In Langley, Virginia, a terrorist fired into rush hour traffic.
1:05
Speaker 3: The victim seemed randomly selected, but the motive appeared to
1:09
Speaker 3: be political, targeting employees of the Central Intelligence Agency. I'm
1:14
Speaker 3: Jim Kallstrom, former head of the FBI's New York office.
1:17
Speaker 3: The FBI quickly became involved in the investigation, processing more
1:21
Speaker 3: than 2,000 leads and crossing an ocean in the effort
1:26
Speaker 3: to deliver justice.
1:35
Speaker 1: Langley, Virginia, a suburb of Washington, D.C., is home to
1:39
Speaker 1: the headquarters of the Central Intelligence Agency. Monday, January 25th, 1993.
1:51
Speaker 1: Another work week had started for thousands of CIA employees
1:54
Speaker 1: who routinely commute to their jobs at America's Global Intelligence Agency.
2:02
Speaker 1: Workers of varying security clearance and experience waited at the
2:05
Speaker 1: long light to turn left into the CIA compound.
2:12
Speaker 2: All were alone in their cars.
2:14
Speaker 1: Except a young couple who had met at the CIA
2:16
Speaker 1: and had recently been married. As newlyweds, they seemed to
2:22
Speaker 1: have their entire life ahead of them. Then the young
2:26
Speaker 1: man was struck from behind by a gunman's bullet. Two
2:30
Speaker 1: employees behind the shooter.
2:31
Speaker 2: Fled from their vehicles as the man walked forward. A
2:36
Speaker 2: third employee sped off before he could fire. Two more
2:40
Speaker 2: ran the red light as their cars were peppered by bullets.
2:47
Speaker 1: Gun was then shot into a six-car, hitting the 61-year-old
2:50
Speaker 1: man twice in point-blank range. Behind that car, the shooter
2:55
Speaker 1: realized the first man he shot was still alive.
2:59
Speaker 2: He aimed at the wounded man, but he stopped killing him,
3:01
Speaker 2: but sparing his life. Only one other employee remained.
3:06
Speaker 1: Frozen by fear, the 66-year-old was killed instantly by two
3:10
Speaker 1: quick shots. After the young woman heard the killer speed off,
3:26
Speaker 1: she ran for safety. Dozens of urgent 911 calls flooded
3:35
Speaker 1: the switchboard in Fairfax County, Virginia.
3:40
Speaker 2: All available units were ordered to respond.
3:45
Speaker 1: Emergency personnel from several towns raced to save those that
3:49
Speaker 1: clung to life. Fairfax County Detective Fred Fife is assigned
3:55
Speaker 1: as lead detective.
3:56
Speaker 4: One of the first steps was to make sure that
3:59
Speaker 4: the scene itself was safe. We weren't sure what type
4:03
Speaker 4: of individuals we may have been dealing with, so we
4:05
Speaker 4: had to set up an armed security around the scene
4:08
Speaker 4: to prevent a further attack.
4:12
Speaker 1: Choppers searched for the fugitive from overhead. Several motorists reported
4:17
Speaker 1: seeing him flee into the surrounding woods after he drove off.
4:24
Speaker 1: The CIA immediately dispatched its tactical security forces to comb
4:28
Speaker 1: the 250-acre compound in and around headquarters. An exhaustive search
4:36
Speaker 1: turned up nothing. Authorities secured a three-mile radius and closed
4:44
Speaker 1: busy Route 123 except for emergency personnel. At the crime scene,
4:51
Speaker 1: police found two dead and three critically wounded. Four others
4:57
Speaker 1: escaped unharmed, three of them women. FBI Special Agent Brad
5:04
Speaker 1: Garrett arrived moments after the shootings.
5:07
Speaker 5: The first thing you do when you walk into a
5:09
Speaker 5: crime scene is, what's the obvious? Well, the obvious is
5:11
Speaker 5: this appears to be directed towards the CIA. It might
5:15
Speaker 5: be directed towards the individuals that were shot. But it
5:18
Speaker 5: was clearly somebody wanted to make a public statement during
5:22
Speaker 5: a rush hour traffic.
5:25
Speaker 1: The victims were rushed to area hospitals as investigators began
5:28
Speaker 1: to interview the survivors. Their first step was to alert
5:35
Speaker 1: the public and area law enforcement to the description of
5:37
Speaker 1: the fugitive in his vehicle. But most witnesses saw little,
5:43
Speaker 1: and their accounts varied.
5:45
Speaker 4: The witnesses stated that the suspect was a male, mostly
5:50
Speaker 4: olive-complected type individual, armed with a rifle. And that was
5:56
Speaker 4: pretty much the composite description we were able to put together.
6:02
Speaker 4: Height varied considerably. The vehicle ranged from being a brown
6:06
Speaker 4: station wagon to a blue truck. I think a lot
6:10
Speaker 4: of the people were in a panic situation and were
6:14
Speaker 4: shielding themselves from being victims.
6:19
Speaker 2: One woman got a closer look than most.
6:24
Speaker 1: She described the shooter as a man with dark hair
6:26
Speaker 1: in his early 30s, wearing a tan jacket and dark pants.
6:33
Speaker 1: though he had her in his sights.
6:34
Speaker 2: For some reason, he chose not to shoot.
6:39
Speaker 5: We looked at the individuals that were killed, and we said,
6:42
Speaker 5: could there be a connection? Had they done something in
6:44
Speaker 5: the past that someone could have wanted to take revenge
6:49
Speaker 5: on them for whatever reason, whether it be personal or professional,
6:51
Speaker 5: because you've got to look at this both ways.
6:54
Speaker 1: The immediate crime scene covered an area of 50 square yards.
7:00
Speaker 1: Glass and shell casings littered the roadway. Forensic technicians needed
7:07
Speaker 1: to record every detail before the bodies of the two
7:10
Speaker 1: slain victims could be removed from their cars, according to
7:13
Speaker 1: Fairfax County crime scene detective Jeff Miller.
7:18
Speaker 6: I have a duty to them, and my duty is
7:21
Speaker 6: I have to be their voice. They've been murdered. Here's
7:26
Speaker 6: this person who's silent forever, and somebody has to speak
7:29
Speaker 6: up for them. And so that's the way I look
7:31
Speaker 6: at it, is I'm their voice. And it's my job
7:35
Speaker 6: to find whatever it is that's going to help us
7:38
Speaker 6: find or identify the person who's responsible for this.
7:44
Speaker 1: Crime scene investigators recovered 10 empty shell casings. They believe
7:50
Speaker 1: they were likely fired from an AK-47. Towards the back
7:57
Speaker 1: of the cars where the gunman began firing, Technicians also
8:00
Speaker 1: recovered one live round.
8:01
Speaker 6: Forensic evidence always tells the truth. It's never clouded by
8:09
Speaker 6: someone's perception. It never lies to you. It's always telling
8:12
Speaker 6: the truth. And it's my job to find it. All
8:15
Speaker 6: I have to do is find it. And once I
8:17
Speaker 6: find it and I'm able to examine it, it's going
8:19
Speaker 6: to tell me exactly what happened.
8:22
Speaker 1: The live round on the ground told investigators that the
8:25
Speaker 1: weapon was a semi-automatic. and had most likely jammed before
8:29
Speaker 1: the killer fired his first round. Noting the location of
8:37
Speaker 1: the casings in relation to the shattered glass enabled the
8:40
Speaker 1: team to determine the trajectories and order of the gunman's bullets.
8:48
Speaker 1: Investigators also gathered glass samples from each of the vehicle's
8:52
Speaker 1: broken windows They hoped the combination of several types of
8:57
Speaker 1: glass found in the same location would prove significant.
9:02
Speaker 6: They had a number of different cars. Each of the
9:05
Speaker 6: cars was a different manufacturer. It had a German car,
9:07
Speaker 6: it had an American car, it had a Swedish car.
9:09
Speaker 6: The glass that's put in these cars is all different.
9:12
Speaker 6: If some of this glass had spattered back on the shooter,
9:15
Speaker 6: even though it was microscopic, someone who had these three
9:18
Speaker 6: different kinds of glass on their clothing, that might be
9:21
Speaker 6: probative of the investigations.
9:24
Speaker 1: While investigators continued to gather evidence of the crime scene,
9:27
Speaker 1: agents and detectives visited nearby hospitals to speak to the
9:30
Speaker 1: remaining survivors. The young woman who had lost her husband
9:36
Speaker 1: in the assault hadn't seen much since she hid below
9:39
Speaker 1: the dashboard most of the time. She said that the
9:44
Speaker 1: man could have shot her at any moment, but like
9:46
Speaker 1: the previous female survivor, he turned away instead of fire.
9:52
Speaker 1: She also told investigators that she and her husband normally
9:55
Speaker 1: used a different entrance to drive into the CIA compound.
10:00
Speaker 1: FBI agent Brad Garrett wondered who else might have known this.
10:05
Speaker 5: We immediately started looking at who within the CIA, in
10:10
Speaker 5: other words, disgruntled employees, present employees, that may have had
10:14
Speaker 5: a relationship with these people that could have retaliated for
10:19
Speaker 5: whatever reason. There's a lot of bizarre people that have
10:22
Speaker 5: applied to work for the CIA, and they've rejected a
10:24
Speaker 5: lot of people.
10:27
Speaker 1: At the Fairfax County Command Center, the female witness who
10:30
Speaker 1: had gotten the best look at the gunman worked with
10:33
Speaker 1: a police sketch artist. Based on her description, investigators believed
10:39
Speaker 1: the suspect was of Hispanic or Middle Eastern background. She
10:46
Speaker 1: had not gotten as good a look at his vehicle,
10:48
Speaker 1: but recalled that it was a station wagon, Investigators released
10:54
Speaker 1: the drawings to the public hoping to elicit leads.
10:59
Speaker 4: One of the first things we had to do was
11:01
Speaker 4: to get out through the media that afternoon a phone
11:05
Speaker 4: number or a system where the potential witnesses that had
11:09
Speaker 4: been in that area that morning could contact us. And
11:13
Speaker 4: we needed to isolate a phone number for that purpose
11:16
Speaker 4: and get it out to the media as quickly as possible.
11:21
Speaker 1: As calls poured in, agents and detectives were still grappling
11:24
Speaker 1: to find a clear motive.
11:25
Speaker 2: For the shooting.
11:29
Speaker 1: If they could deduce a reason for the shooter's actions,
11:31
Speaker 1: it would limit the potential suspect pool. Agents searched the
11:36
Speaker 1: victim's backgrounds for possibilities as to why they may have
11:39
Speaker 1: been targeted. He then walked up to this car and
11:42
Speaker 1: fired one more shot.
11:43
Speaker 4: Into car A.
11:45
Speaker 5: Once we started looking at the backgrounds of the individuals
11:48
Speaker 5: that were shot, and we looked at the circumstances as
11:51
Speaker 5: to why they were at that intersection, it didn't appear,
11:53
Speaker 5: at least to me, that there probably was a link
11:57
Speaker 5: between them being shot, those particular individuals being shot, and
12:03
Speaker 5: the person or persons that shot them.
12:08
Speaker 1: Just eight hours after the shooting... Fairfax County Detective Jeff
12:12
Speaker 1: Miller examined the cartridges recovered from the pavement at the
12:14
Speaker 1: crime scene. He confirmed the shells were from an AK-47
12:21
Speaker 1: assault rifle, a weapon used primarily by Russian and Chinese armies.
12:28
Speaker 1: Upon closer inspection, Detective Miller discovered a latent fingerprint on
12:32
Speaker 1: the shell.
12:35
Speaker 6: The difficult part about this whole situation was cartridge casing
12:39
Speaker 6: is a cylindrical shape. The fingerprint went about 300 degrees
12:45
Speaker 6: almost all the way around this cartridge case. So what
12:48
Speaker 6: I had to do was photograph it in different steps.
12:53
Speaker 6: I'd photograph it, and I would turn it about a
12:55
Speaker 6: sixteenth of an inch, adjust the light so that it
12:57
Speaker 6: was exactly the same, and photograph it again. And then
13:00
Speaker 6: I would continue to do that over and over so
13:02
Speaker 6: that I had photographed the entire circumference of the cartridge casing.
13:08
Speaker 1: The hour-long process yielded one complete fingerprint. It was investigators'
13:14
Speaker 1: first solid lead. Detectives fed the print into a system
13:20
Speaker 1: that was connected to 185 other databases throughout North America.
13:26
Speaker 4: We could take that one latent fingerprint and send it
13:30
Speaker 4: to any automated fingerprint system in North America and ask
13:34
Speaker 4: them to search their database to see if that fingerprint
13:37
Speaker 4: was on file or was recorded within any of their
13:42
Speaker 4: automated systems.
13:46
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, the extensive search provided no match. Either the suspect
13:53
Speaker 1: had no record or he had not committed any crimes
13:56
Speaker 1: within North America.
14:01
Speaker 2: The next morning, Police looked for witnesses.
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Speaker 1: Among area commuters on Route 123 who may have seen something.
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Speaker 2: Unusual the morning of the attack.
14:12
Speaker 1: They handed out flyers with a sketch of the suspect
14:15
Speaker 1: to 3,000 motorists. Intense media attention generated sightings from across
14:21
Speaker 1: the country. None immediately panned out, but the reports were
14:28
Speaker 1: maintained in the command center's growing database. Through the night,
14:34
Speaker 1: patrols on the roads around northern Virginia and the Washington, D.C.
14:38
Speaker 2: Area remained on high alert.
14:43
Speaker 1: That evening, a car fitting the description of the suspects
14:46
Speaker 1: was pulled over by a Virginia state trooper. The trooper
14:53
Speaker 1: called for backup, then approached the vehicle. He had no
15:00
Speaker 1: idea if he had the shooter, or if the man.
15:03
Speaker 2: Was carrying an AK-47.
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Speaker 1: On January 26, 1993, 36 hours after a lone gunman
15:14
Speaker 1: opened fire with an AK-47 in front of CIA headquarters,
15:18
Speaker 1: killing two and wounding three others, Virginia state troopers stopped
15:22
Speaker 1: a vehicle that fit the description of the suspect's car.
15:26
Speaker 1: The killer had been described vaguely as having an olive complexion,
15:30
Speaker 1: medium build, and dark hair.
15:35
Speaker 2: Though the man.
15:35
Speaker 1: Troopers stopped also fit that description. A fingerprint check confirmed
15:39
Speaker 1: he was not the fugitive. By now, dozens of personnel
15:46
Speaker 1: from the CIA, ATF, and the FBI had joined Fairfax
15:50
Speaker 1: County Detective Fred Fife's team in pursuit of the murderer.
15:56
Speaker 4: As additional manpower was needed for different areas, they were
15:59
Speaker 4: brought in and supplemented us The FBI was very generous.
16:03
Speaker 4: They supplied us not only with the hard technology, the
16:07
Speaker 4: computers and so forth, but their clerical staff to maintain
16:11
Speaker 4: the information management system that we had designed that we
16:17
Speaker 4: felt we could process the leads as they were coming in.
16:21
Speaker 1: FBI Special Agent Brad Garrett was concerned that despite recovering
16:25
Speaker 1: a fingerprint from a shell casing at the crime scene,
16:28
Speaker 1: investigators were still unable.
16:29
Speaker 2: To identify the perpetrator. or his motive.
16:35
Speaker 1: All they knew for sure was that the gunman used
16:37
Speaker 1: an AK-47.
16:40
Speaker 5: So I made this decision. I said, let's go back
16:43
Speaker 5: and look at all the AK-47s purchased in the last year.
16:47
Speaker 5: And the reason we did that was that typically people
16:50
Speaker 5: who commit these kind of acts buy their weapons a
16:54
Speaker 5: short time or acquire their weapons a short time before
16:57
Speaker 5: they commit the act.
17:00
Speaker 1: Over the next several days, ATF agents visited gun shops
17:03
Speaker 1: in the Virginia and Maryland area outside of Washington, D.C.,
17:08
Speaker 1: since the purchase or possession of firearms is forbidden within
17:11
Speaker 1: city limits. They discovered that 1,000 AK-47s were purchased in
17:16
Speaker 1: northern Virginia over the past year. Another 600 had been
17:22
Speaker 1: purchased in Maryland.
17:24
Speaker 2: Here we go.
17:27
Speaker 1: Agents gathered records of every purchase and entered the gun
17:30
Speaker 1: owner's names into the command center's large computer database.
17:38
Speaker 2: At firing ranges within 100 miles.
17:40
Speaker 1: Of CIA headquarters, agents also questioned gun owners directly. They
17:50
Speaker 1: asked if they remembered anyone in the past year who
17:53
Speaker 1: matched the suspect's description. and had practiced with an AK-47.
18:00
Speaker 2: They remembered no one.
18:04
Speaker 1: By February 1st, a week after the shooting, investigators hoped
18:08
Speaker 1: their growing database of witness descriptions and gun purchases could
18:12
Speaker 1: provide a common link among the thousands of names and
18:15
Speaker 1: police reports entered so far. Agents and detectives set parameters
18:21
Speaker 1: for the database to cross-reference the suspect's physical characteristics with
18:25
Speaker 1: those who made a recent purchase of an AK-47 and
18:28
Speaker 1: who had a local address. The computer returned one name,
18:34
Speaker 1: 28-year-old Mir Emal Kanzi. He had purchased an AK-47 three
18:40
Speaker 1: days before the shooting. He was a Pakistani immigrant who
18:45
Speaker 1: lived in Herndon, Virginia, and was reported missing three days
18:48
Speaker 1: after the shooting by his roommate. Investigators immediately dispatched a
18:56
Speaker 1: team of agents to track down Mir Amal Kanzi.
19:02
Speaker 2: Kanzi was not at home, but the roommate.
19:04
Speaker 1: Who reported him missing worked at nearby Dulles International Airport.
19:10
Speaker 1: Kanzi's roommate, also a Pakistani immigrant, was employed by a
19:13
Speaker 1: security company to operate a magnetometer that checked passengers for weapons.
19:34
Speaker 1: He told the FBI that he hadn't seen Kanzi for
19:37
Speaker 1: several days.
19:38
Speaker 2: Set up an interview sometime soon.
19:39
Speaker 4: No, sir.
19:41
Speaker 1: He said he was unable to talk at length since
19:42
Speaker 1: he was on duty, but would meet agents later at
19:45
Speaker 1: his apartment in Herndon, Virginia, to answer all their questions.
19:51
Speaker 1: The roommate added that he was scheduled to fly back
19:53
Speaker 1: to Pakistan later in the week, but would cooperate with
19:56
Speaker 1: authorities until then. When investigators arrived to question the roommate again,
20:10
Speaker 1: He wasn't there. They soon discovered that the roommate had
20:23
Speaker 1: changed his travel plans.
20:26
Speaker 4: A lot of the plans and commitments that he had
20:29
Speaker 4: told the FBI agent and the detective on Sunday had
20:34
Speaker 4: started to change. He gave a notice at his apartment
20:37
Speaker 4: that he was going to be leaving on Tuesday instead
20:40
Speaker 4: of Thursday. He switched a flight to Pakistan back to Tuesday.
20:45
Speaker 4: That was the first opportunity he would have to fly
20:47
Speaker 4: out of the country.
20:49
Speaker 2: We started finding all this information.
20:51
Speaker 4: He shut his utilities off at his apartment. In other words,
20:54
Speaker 4: he was preparing to leave the United States in a
20:57
Speaker 4: big hurry.
21:02
Speaker 1: With less than 24 hours until the roommate's flight departed,
21:06
Speaker 1: agents maintained constant surveillance, hoping to catch the roommate or
21:10
Speaker 1: Kanzi at home. The perseverance paid off. they found the
21:24
Speaker 1: roommate alone at home. There were few items in the apartment.
21:33
Speaker 1: It appeared that both Kanzi and the roommate were not
21:35
Speaker 1: planning to return. The man didn't know where Kanzi was now,
21:40
Speaker 1: who consented to allow the investigators to search what was
21:43
Speaker 1: left in the barren apartment. In a suitcase stored in
21:49
Speaker 1: the bedroom, agents discovered a Beretta and Makarov automatic pistols
21:54
Speaker 1: ammunition for an AK-47, and a bulletproof vest. The roommate
22:09
Speaker 1: denied any knowledge of the weapons and claimed that the
22:11
Speaker 1: suitcase belonged to Kanzi. Investigators continued to search the apartment.
22:21
Speaker 1: Under a couch wrapped in plastic, they found another gun.
22:28
Speaker 1: It was an AK-47, the same type of weapon used
22:31
Speaker 1: to kill two and wound three in front of CIA headquarters.
22:37
Speaker 1: The roommate said he didn't know the weapon was there
22:39
Speaker 1: and added that he had only met Kanzi a few
22:41
Speaker 1: months earlier when Kanzi had first moved in.
22:44
Speaker 5: The roommate told us that Mr. Kanzi initially came to
22:48
Speaker 5: him through another Pakistani agent because Mr. Kanzi was looking
22:51
Speaker 5: for a place to live. The roommates said, fine, you
22:54
Speaker 5: can live with me, and they set an amount of
22:57
Speaker 5: money for Mr. Kanzi to live with him.
23:02
Speaker 1: They hoped the FBI lab could confirm forensically that they
23:05
Speaker 1: had found the murder weapon. But for now, their prime suspect,
23:11
Speaker 1: Mir Amal Kanzi, was still unaccounted for. By February 8, 1993...
23:20
Speaker 1: Two weeks had passed since a lone gunman opened fire
23:23
Speaker 1: with an AK-47 in front of CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia,
23:27
Speaker 1: killing two CIA employees and wounding three others. The FBI, ATF,
23:34
Speaker 1: and Fairfax County Police believe 28-year-old Mir Amal Kanzi, a
23:39
Speaker 1: Pakistani immigrant, was their prime suspect. At Kanzi's apartment in Herndon, Virginia,
23:47
Speaker 1: Investigators continued their search where they had found an AK-47,
23:50
Speaker 1: the same type of weapon used in the CIA shootings.
23:56
Speaker 1: Kanzi was missing, and his Pakistani roommate, who was scheduled
24:00
Speaker 1: to return to Pakistan the following day, had no idea
24:03
Speaker 1: where Kanzi was now, according to FBI Special Agent Brad Garrett.
24:09
Speaker 5: The roommate told us that he really didn't spend much
24:11
Speaker 5: time with Mr. Kanzi. The roommate worked two jobs, Mr.
24:14
Speaker 5: Kanzi worked a job. They would occasionally go to the
24:17
Speaker 5: mosque together to pray, but that their interactions with each
24:21
Speaker 5: other were very limited. They were in the apartment many
24:23
Speaker 5: times at different times of the day when the other
24:25
Speaker 5: one was gone.
24:28
Speaker 1: Hoping to assail investigators' suspicions of him, the roommate signed
24:32
Speaker 1: his consent to assist with the investigation. In a closet,
24:39
Speaker 1: investigators found a tan field jacket similar to the one
24:42
Speaker 1: witnesses had described worn by the shooter.
24:44
Speaker 4: In fact, I've seen it.
24:46
Speaker 1: The roommate told him the coat belonged to Kanzi. Outside
24:54
Speaker 1: the apartment, the roommate pointed out Kanzi's vehicle parked at
24:57
Speaker 1: the curb, a small pickup truck. Officers confirmed it was
25:03
Speaker 1: registered to the suspect. Inside, they spotted a map that
25:09
Speaker 1: was open to the CIA headquarters area in Langley, Virginia.
25:14
Speaker 1: Close by, they also saw a clipping about the CIA director.
25:20
Speaker 1: Agents would need to secure a warrant before they could
25:22
Speaker 1: conduct a more thorough search. If this was the vehicle
25:27
Speaker 1: used by the killer, witnesses' descriptions of the car at
25:30
Speaker 1: the shooting had been wrong. Though the roommate had cooperated
25:36
Speaker 1: with investigators, Fairfax County Detective Fred Fife wasn't going to
25:39
Speaker 1: take any chances.
25:42
Speaker 2: We knew Mr.
25:43
Speaker 4: Conzi's roommate was planning on leaving the United States because
25:46
Speaker 4: he had purchased airline tickets for a flight out of
25:50
Speaker 4: the United States, which was one way. He was not
25:53
Speaker 4: planning on returning. He was deemed a material witness to
25:58
Speaker 4: the investigation and subsequently taken into custody and held based
26:04
Speaker 4: on his abilities to flee the United States.
26:10
Speaker 1: At police headquarters, investigators continued to question Konzi's roommate. He
26:17
Speaker 1: told them Konzi had worked as a messenger for a
26:19
Speaker 1: local courier service since August of 1992. Six months earlier,
26:25
Speaker 1: in February 1992, Konzi had received political asylum and a
26:29
Speaker 1: work permit from the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
26:34
Speaker 5: We were fortunate in this case that we had Mr.
26:36
Speaker 5: Konzi's prints because he had no criminal records. in the
26:40
Speaker 5: United States. But the immigration service here in the U.S.
26:46
Speaker 5: had fingerprinted him at one point because he had asked
26:49
Speaker 5: for asylum here in the United States. So they had
26:52
Speaker 5: a fingerprint card that we were able to get from them.
26:56
Speaker 1: Lab technicians were called in to process the forensic evidence
26:59
Speaker 1: through the night as the roommate told investigators more about Kanzi.
27:03
Speaker 2: He said Kanzi was usually quiet, But.
27:10
Speaker 1: When he watched television news reports, he became enraged at
27:13
Speaker 1: how Muslims were being treated during conflicts in Bosnia, Iraq,
27:17
Speaker 1: and Israel. That's when Kanzi vowed to take action.
27:22
Speaker 5: The roommate eventually admitted that Mr. Kanzi had told him
27:27
Speaker 5: that he was going to go do something big. And
27:30
Speaker 5: we asked him to define big, and he said, well,
27:32
Speaker 5: I'm not sure, but maybe a shooting of some sort.
27:35
Speaker 5: And he mentioned going and doing something big at the
27:38
Speaker 5: CIA headquarters. the White House or the Israeli embassy.
27:44
Speaker 1: Agents believe the roommate was not connected with the shootings.
27:50
Speaker 1: But he was not permitted to leave the country until
27:52
Speaker 1: the investigation was complete. Lab examiners compared the fingerprint lifted
27:59
Speaker 1: from the shell casing found at the shooting to Kanzi's
28:01
Speaker 1: fingerprint on file at the INS.
28:03
Speaker 2: They matched. They matched.
28:09
Speaker 1: Investigators also confirmed that the serial number of the weapon
28:11
Speaker 1: recovered in the apartment matched the serial number of the
28:14
Speaker 1: Chinese-made AK-47 purchased by Kanzi three days before the CIA killings.
28:23
Speaker 1: Kanzi had presented two forms of ID for a Virginia
28:26
Speaker 1: State Police background check, and the purchase had been approved
28:29
Speaker 1: within minutes. FBI lab examiners then compared bullets and shell
28:36
Speaker 1: casings test-fired through Kanzi's AK-47 with the bullets and shell
28:40
Speaker 1: casings collected from the crime scene by Fairfax Detective Jeff Miller.
28:45
Speaker 6: The firearms examiner was able to say that the bullets
28:48
Speaker 6: at the crime scene were fired from the gun that
28:51
Speaker 6: was collected from Kanzi's apartment. He was also able to
28:54
Speaker 6: examine the cartridge casings that he test-fired at the laboratory
28:59
Speaker 6: from the AK-47 and compare them to the cartridge casings
29:02
Speaker 6: that I collected at the crime scene. And he was
29:05
Speaker 6: able to say that the cartridge casings at the crime
29:07
Speaker 6: scene were in fact fired from the same weapon.
29:11
Speaker 1: Technicians next examined the field jacket seized from Kanzi's apartment closet.
29:17
Speaker 1: If this was the same coat witnesses had seen the
29:19
Speaker 1: shooter wearing when he fired point blank into their vehicles,
29:23
Speaker 1: tiny shards of glass would be embedded in its material.
29:28
Speaker 6: You had glass from a German car, glass from a
29:31
Speaker 6: Swedish car, glass from an American car, and if he
29:34
Speaker 6: had all three of those types of glass in his
29:37
Speaker 6: clothing or on his shoes, then that would be pretty
29:40
Speaker 6: obvious that he was, if not there, at least he
29:43
Speaker 6: was near the scene when it happened because he's got
29:45
Speaker 6: all this glass on him. They were able to find
29:50
Speaker 6: glass particles in his clothing that matched the type of
29:53
Speaker 6: glass that came from all the vehicles at the scene.
29:59
Speaker 1: Investigators had enough evidence to charge Mir Amal Kanzi with
30:02
Speaker 1: capital murder and malicious wounding. The FBI also filed charges
30:09
Speaker 1: of flight to avoid prosecution and offered a $ 100, 000 reward
30:13
Speaker 1: for information leading to Kanzi's capture. Agents fanned out to
30:19
Speaker 1: interview members of the Washington-area Pakistani community. They were looking
30:25
Speaker 1: for Kanzi's friends, acquaintances, or anyone who had come into
30:28
Speaker 1: contact with him.
30:31
Speaker 5: We learned that Mr. Kanzi had gone to a market
30:36
Speaker 5: in Herndon, Virginia, and the individual who ran the market
30:39
Speaker 5: had a connection at a travel agency. And we learned
30:42
Speaker 5: through this individual that Mr. Kanzi had come to him
30:47
Speaker 5: on the afternoon of the 25th, the day of the shooting,
30:51
Speaker 5: and bought a one-way ticket to Pakistan.
30:56
Speaker 1: The manager said that Kanzi had only one suitcase and
30:59
Speaker 1: needed a ride to the airport, so the manager drove
31:01
Speaker 1: Kanzi there himself. Agents confirmed that Kanzi boarded a flight
31:07
Speaker 1: to Quetta, Pakistan, a city less than 80 miles from
31:11
Speaker 1: the Afghanistan border. Two weeks after the shooting spree at
31:20
Speaker 1: the CIA headquarters, a worldwide manhunt for the killer got underway.
31:26
Speaker 1: The investigation would begin 8,000 miles away from the crime
31:30
Speaker 1: scene in the Muslim nation of Pakistan. In February 1993,
31:38
Speaker 1: 32-year-old Pakistani Mir Emal Kanzi was wanted by the FBI
31:42
Speaker 1: for killing two and wounding three CIA employees on the
31:46
Speaker 1: highway outside CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia. Two weeks after
31:53
Speaker 1: the shooting, Agents learned that on January 25th, Kanzi had
31:57
Speaker 1: boarded a one-way flight to Quetta, Pakistan, a city less
32:00
Speaker 1: than 80 miles from the Afghanistan border.
32:05
Speaker 2: By now, he could be anywhere.
32:08
Speaker 1: Finding the fugitive halfway around the world presented overwhelming problems
32:13
Speaker 1: for FBI Special Agent Brad Garrett.
32:17
Speaker 5: One of the difficulties in investigating any case overseas is that,
32:20
Speaker 5: first of all, you have no jurisdiction to begin with.
32:23
Speaker 5: You're just another citizen, a U.S. citizen, traveling to a
32:26
Speaker 5: foreign country. So the key in catching any fugitive, obviously,
32:31
Speaker 5: is developing intelligence information. And you do that typically through informants.
32:38
Speaker 1: The FBI turned to DEA Supervisory Special Agent Gregory Lee
32:43
Speaker 1: for help. Since Pakistan had been a major source country
32:48
Speaker 1: of heroin and hashish.
32:50
Speaker 2: The.
32:50
Speaker 1: DEA already had established many reliable contacts and informants over
32:54
Speaker 1: the previous 10 years. At the time of the investigation,
32:59
Speaker 1: Agent Lee was the resident agent in charge of the
33:02
Speaker 1: DEA's office in Karachi, Pakistan.
33:06
Speaker 7: Well, the working environment there is a complete contrast to
33:09
Speaker 7: what an FBI agent would be used to working domestically
33:12
Speaker 7: in the United States. And it's like you literally fell
33:15
Speaker 7: out of a tree and then showed up at a
33:17
Speaker 7: place that is foreign to him in every way, to
33:19
Speaker 7: include the language, the infrastructure, how to get around, who
33:22
Speaker 7: to see. We could provide him with protection, with weapons,
33:27
Speaker 7: with anything he needed to help conduct his investigation.
33:33
Speaker 1: In a country of 135 million people that was politically
33:37
Speaker 1: volatile and had rampant corruption among officials, the FBI would
33:41
Speaker 1: need all the help.
33:41
Speaker 2: It could get.
33:45
Speaker 1: Agent Garrett also realized that Kanzi would have many sympathetic
33:48
Speaker 1: supporters who could hide him in Pakistan or even in
33:51
Speaker 1: neighboring Afghanistan.
33:54
Speaker 5: He would be respected in Afghanistan. In fact, he was
33:57
Speaker 5: respected in Pakistan. The CIA, in particular, and the U.S.
34:02
Speaker 5: government in general, is not well-liked in either one of
34:05
Speaker 5: those countries. And as a result, people didn't want to
34:08
Speaker 5: give you information about him because they thought what he
34:11
Speaker 5: did was, in some people's words, heroic.
34:16
Speaker 1: In March of 1993, the U.S. State Department declared Kanzi's
34:20
Speaker 1: alleged attack on CIA employees an act of terrorism and
34:24
Speaker 1: raised the reward for information leading to his capture to
34:27
Speaker 1: $ 2 million. With the groundwork established, Agent Garrett boarded a
34:34
Speaker 1: 21-hour flight to.
34:35
Speaker 2: Karachi, Pakistan.
34:39
Speaker 1: When he landed, DEA agents had already arranged for him
34:42
Speaker 1: to meet his first contact, Agents distributed pamphlets and matchbooks
34:49
Speaker 1: with Kanzi's photo, publicizing the $ 2 million reward in English, Arabic,
34:54
Speaker 1: and Punjabi. The reward generated leads from as far away
35:00
Speaker 1: as Thailand and London. But informants in Pakistan claimed Kanzi
35:06
Speaker 1: was hiding among the small border towns and tribes in Afghanistan.
35:12
Speaker 5: Kanzi's family originally was from Afghanistan. Their family roots go
35:19
Speaker 5: back to Afghanistan. And keep in mind that the city
35:23
Speaker 5: that Kanzi is from, Quetta, Pakistan, is only about 80
35:28
Speaker 5: miles from Afghanistan. And so the natural link between Kanzi, Quetta,
35:38
Speaker 5: family heritage, and Afghanistan made sense.
35:42
Speaker 1: Agents traveled to Kanzi's large family home in Quetta. and
35:46
Speaker 1: interviewed his brothers who were wealthy landowners. They confirmed that
35:52
Speaker 1: he had visited them back in January, a few days
35:55
Speaker 1: after the shooting in Virginia. Kanzi arrived unannounced, carrying only
36:02
Speaker 1: one small bag. That was unusual, considering the length of
36:08
Speaker 1: the trip from the U.S. The brothers also thought it
36:12
Speaker 1: was odd that Kanzi was wearing no coat, since winter
36:15
Speaker 1: in Pakistan was then at its coldest. Kanzi only stayed
36:20
Speaker 1: for a few days, then left as quickly as he'd arrived.
36:28
Speaker 1: He didn't tell them where he was going, and they
36:30
Speaker 1: hadn't heard.
36:31
Speaker 2: From him since.
36:34
Speaker 1: A few weeks later, the brothers became aware that their
36:36
Speaker 1: brother Reymal was a wanted terrorist.
36:38
Speaker 2: From reports on CNN.
36:43
Speaker 1: Agents believed it was likely that Kanzi had disappeared over
36:46
Speaker 1: the nearby border into Afghanistan.
36:49
Speaker 5: We knew that it would be safer for him in
36:51
Speaker 5: Afghanistan because, by and large, Afghanistan, particularly back then, is
36:56
Speaker 5: a country that's just basically a bunch of tribes that
36:59
Speaker 5: control different parts of Afghanistan. At that particular time, we
37:03
Speaker 5: really had no central government that had control of Afghanistan.
37:07
Speaker 5: So it's like, who would you even go to to
37:10
Speaker 5: ask permission to come into Afghanistan?
37:15
Speaker 1: The investigation had hit a dead end. Agents returned from
37:20
Speaker 1: Pakistan without the fugitive. Kanzi's trail went cold for the
37:28
Speaker 1: next three years, so the State Department raised the reward
37:31
Speaker 1: for information leading to his capture to $ 3.
37:33
Speaker 2: 5 million.
37:37
Speaker 1: While Agent Garrett waited in Washington for the reward money
37:40
Speaker 1: to flush out a viable informant, he spent time with
37:43
Speaker 1: FBI fingerprint experts. Since so much time had passed, he
37:51
Speaker 1: needed to learn how to recognize Kanzi through his fingerprints
37:54
Speaker 1: in order to be certain they had the right man
37:57
Speaker 1: if he was arrested in a remote location. The agent
38:02
Speaker 1: studied the unique ridges and grooves of each one of
38:05
Speaker 1: Kanzi's ten fingerprints that he'd given the INS years earlier.
38:08
Speaker 2: I see that.
38:10
Speaker 1: He was also taught how to fingerprint a resisting suspect
38:13
Speaker 1: under field conditions.
38:16
Speaker 5: This is a case that obviously took a large chunk
38:19
Speaker 5: of my life to work on, you know, and I
38:24
Speaker 5: guess one of my fears might be that we never
38:28
Speaker 5: would catch him, you know, which is entirely possible. In
38:31
Speaker 5: April 1997, after four years of pursuit....
38:39
Speaker 1: An FBI agent at the U.S. consulate in Karachi, Pakistan,
38:43
Speaker 1: received a call from one of their more reliable sources.
38:49
Speaker 1: The man claimed he had information on Kanzi's whereabouts, but
38:52
Speaker 1: the informant didn't want to say more over the phone.
38:57
Speaker 1: He told the agent to wait in a public place
38:59
Speaker 1: and that a second man would contact him on his
39:01
Speaker 1: cell phone in an hour. the crowded streets of Karachi
39:08
Speaker 1: would provide ample cover. If the wrong people saw the
39:11
Speaker 1: informant talking to an American agent, he would.
39:14
Speaker 2: Certainly be killed. As instructed, the agent waited on the
39:20
Speaker 2: street for the call.
39:24
Speaker 7: Yeah.
39:45
Speaker 1: The agent hoped his contact would have viable information that
39:48
Speaker 1: would finally lead the FBI to Kanzi. The informant claimed
40:02
Speaker 1: he not only knew where Kanzi was, but that he
40:05
Speaker 1: could put the fugitive in a specific hotel at a
40:07
Speaker 1: certain time to enable his arrest. The informant represented a
40:12
Speaker 1: group of Kanzi's protectors who decided the reward money was
40:16
Speaker 1: too great to pass up. The highest levels of the U.S.
40:22
Speaker 1: government were involved. The White House approved a secret arrest plan.
40:30
Speaker 1: The Secretary of State then secured permission from the Pakistani
40:33
Speaker 1: leader for U.S.
40:34
Speaker 2: Agents to carry out the operations.
40:38
Speaker 7: Pakistan is very sensitive to their image. They're very proud people.
40:43
Speaker 7: They don't like the idea of a Pakistani being identified
40:48
Speaker 7: as an international terrorist, somebody who would travel halfway around
40:51
Speaker 7: the world to Washington for the purpose of killing CIA employees.
40:56
Speaker 2: To them, he's an embarrassment.
40:58
Speaker 4: Gentlemen, welcome.
40:59
Speaker 1: Agents arrived in Pakistan with a special ops team from
41:02
Speaker 1: the FBI training facility in.
41:04
Speaker 2: Quantico, Virginia.
41:07
Speaker 1: They would need to extract Kanzi from a hotel room
41:09
Speaker 1: in a remote desert town in north-central Pakistan, where their
41:12
Speaker 1: informant promised he'd be.
41:14
Speaker 2: Getting his fingerprint is going to be key.
41:17
Speaker 1: Each member would be assigned a task based on a
41:20
Speaker 1: surveillance report of the hotel's layout.
41:23
Speaker 2: Kanzi is.
41:26
Speaker 2: Agents secured a room.
41:27
Speaker 1: Across from the hotel where the informant claimed Kanzi would
41:29
Speaker 1: be staying. They had no way to independently confirm if
41:35
Speaker 1: Kanzi was there. All they had was the informant's word.
41:45
Speaker 1: The informant told investigators that Kanzi's room was on an
41:48
Speaker 1: upper floor.
41:49
Speaker 4: Let's do that.
41:50
Speaker 2: That's great.
41:53
Speaker 1: Based on the informant's description of the interior layout, agents
41:57
Speaker 1: would have to first secure the lobby and then the
41:59
Speaker 1: stairwell before they could enter Kanzi's room. The informant added
42:03
Speaker 1: that the hotel did not lock its front door and
42:05
Speaker 1: had no security guard.
42:09
Speaker 5: We took that information, we developed an arrest plan, how
42:13
Speaker 5: we were going to enter the room, who was going
42:15
Speaker 5: to do hall security, what we were going to do
42:17
Speaker 5: once we were in the room, because it's extremely important
42:21
Speaker 5: when you do arrest scenarios, that everyone know exactly where
42:26
Speaker 5: they're going and what they're supposed to do.
42:29
Speaker 2: Each had their assignments.
42:31
Speaker 1: Once they secured the lobby and stairwell, the front agent
42:34
Speaker 1: would coax the fugitive out of his room by calling
42:37
Speaker 1: for morning prayer. They put on body armor and checked
42:41
Speaker 1: their weapons. To hide their paraphernalia, they wore shalwar kameezahs,
42:46
Speaker 1: traditional Pakistani clothing, over their Western garb. On June 15, 1997,
42:55
Speaker 1: the operation to arrest Mir Emal Kanzi went into action.
43:01
Speaker 1: The team arrived at 4 a.m., figuring there'd be fewer
43:04
Speaker 1: people on the street at that early hour. But when
43:08
Speaker 1: they tried to enter the hotel, they found the front
43:11
Speaker 1: door was locked.
43:13
Speaker 5: We can't get in. So here's four Americans dressed up
43:17
Speaker 5: in Pakistani garb, standing out. you know, at 4.05 in
43:21
Speaker 5: the morning outside this hotel. Clearly the anxiety was, you know,
43:24
Speaker 5: off the charts because of where you were. It's almost
43:27
Speaker 5: like you're in a dream a little bit, like this
43:29
Speaker 5: is surreal.
43:31
Speaker 1: To make matters worse, the street was filled with people
43:34
Speaker 1: who likely noticed that the Americans were clearly.
43:36
Speaker 2: Out of place.
43:38
Speaker 5: We didn't realize that this particular location was extremely hot
43:42
Speaker 5: in the summer. So people started to work at 3
43:45
Speaker 5: or 4 o'clock in the morning. So the street was
43:47
Speaker 5: full of people. So it's another thing that we didn't
43:50
Speaker 5: calculate for.
43:52
Speaker 1: The informant had been wrong about the locked door. After
43:56
Speaker 1: four and a half years of pursuing Kanzi, the FBI
44:00
Speaker 1: had hit another obstacle. On June 15, 1997, an FBI
44:07
Speaker 1: arrest team disguised in Pakistani garb attempted to gain entry
44:11
Speaker 1: to a locked hotel in north-central Pakistan where they believed
44:14
Speaker 1: suspected terrorist Mir Amal Kanzi was hiding. But to FBI
44:19
Speaker 1: Special Agent Brad Garrett, it appeared that their informant had
44:22
Speaker 1: misled the team.
44:26
Speaker 5: We went up to the hotel and the initial intelligence
44:29
Speaker 5: was that the door would be unlocked and there'd be
44:32
Speaker 5: no security guard. And we get there and the door
44:35
Speaker 5: is locked and then within a few minutes we realize
44:37
Speaker 5: that there is a security guard there.
44:41
Speaker 1: Agents summoned the guard and pushed their way into the hotel.
44:45
Speaker 1: The team secured the lobby and moved quickly up the stairs.
44:50
Speaker 1: They hoped the informant had been correct about Kanzi's room number.
44:54
Speaker 1: If the fugitive was in fact there at all. When
45:00
Speaker 1: everyone was in place, the front agent knocked on the
45:03
Speaker 1: door and called for morning prayer to coax out whoever
45:06
Speaker 1: was on the other side of the door. If Kanzi
45:09
Speaker 1: was inside, he may be armed. Agents prepared for the worst.
45:20
Speaker 1: The door cracked open and the agents pushed forward. The
45:26
Speaker 1: man put up a struggle and began to scream. He
45:32
Speaker 1: had to be gagged so others in the hotel would
45:34
Speaker 1: not be awakened.
45:37
Speaker 5: I tell him after he comes in a little bit
45:40
Speaker 5: that if I take the gag off, will you promise
45:45
Speaker 5: not to yell anymore? And he said yes. So we
45:48
Speaker 5: take the gag off. He doesn't yell anymore. I asked
45:51
Speaker 5: him his name. He says an obscenity to me in English.
45:55
Speaker 5: He didn't look like his picture. He gained weight. And
45:59
Speaker 5: I said, you know, I'm not sure this is the
46:01
Speaker 5: right guy.
46:03
Speaker 1: The agent hoped the man's fingerprint would match prints Kanzi
46:06
Speaker 1: had provided for the INS six years earlier. He inked
46:12
Speaker 1: the suspect's thumb and compared it to Kanzi's known thumbprint.
46:17
Speaker 2: What are you doing? The prints matched. After more than.
46:26
Speaker 1: Four years and 8,000 miles, the FBI finally had suspected
46:30
Speaker 1: terrorist Mir Amal Kanzi in custody. But their mission was
46:37
Speaker 1: by no means complete. Not only did they have to
46:42
Speaker 1: get Kanzi and themselves out of the hotel safely, but
46:46
Speaker 1: also out of Pakistan altogether. DEA Supervisory Special Agent Gregory
46:53
Speaker 1: Lee assisted the FBI with logistical support in Pakistan.
46:58
Speaker 7: You've got a guy in custody now, and you're in
47:01
Speaker 7: a foreign land. You're about 8,000 miles from home. You're
47:05
Speaker 7: out in what's essentially the high desert that would be
47:09
Speaker 7: Death Valley here. And you're trying to get this guy
47:13
Speaker 7: now from Pakistan back to the United States.
47:19
Speaker 1: Americans holding a Pakistani citizen captive in his own country
47:22
Speaker 1: was dangerous.
47:26
Speaker 2: Agents drove the international.
47:28
Speaker 1: Fugitive to a waiting helicopter and flew him to Islamabad,
47:33
Speaker 1: where permission for extradition was granted the next day. FBI
47:39
Speaker 1: headquarters in Washington was informed with a code phrase, the
47:43
Speaker 1: package has been delivered. the arrest team flew Kanzi out
47:48
Speaker 1: of Pakistan on.
47:49
Speaker 5: An Air Force plane.
47:52
Speaker 1: To avoid landing in a foreign country, the plane was
47:54
Speaker 1: refueled in midair, so Kanzi could not ask for asylum
47:57
Speaker 1: before facing justice in the United States. During the 21-hour
48:03
Speaker 1: nonstop flight, Kanzi confided that he'd been in Afghanistan for
48:07
Speaker 1: almost the entire.
48:08
Speaker 2: Four years while he was on the run.
48:11
Speaker 1: He also claimed responsibility for the shooting in front of
48:14
Speaker 1: CIA headquarters. As a political statement against the CIA of
48:20
Speaker 1: the United States, he decided to kill workers before they
48:23
Speaker 1: pulled into the heavily guarded entrance. He explained that he
48:27
Speaker 1: didn't shoot any women because Islam forbids it. He said
48:32
Speaker 1: that after the shooting, he was surprised that he was
48:34
Speaker 1: still alive. So he drove to a nearby park, went
48:38
Speaker 1: to lunch, then bought a plane ticket to Pakistan.
48:43
Speaker 5: I said, well, why did you quit shooting? Because you
48:46
Speaker 5: had told us earlier that you had all this ammunition
48:48
Speaker 5: on you and that we had found all this ammunition
48:50
Speaker 5: in your apartment. And he said that he ran out
48:54
Speaker 5: of people to shoot.
48:57
Speaker 1: Affirming that his statement had been given freely and willingly,
49:00
Speaker 1: Conzi signed his confession. After arriving in the U.S., a
49:06
Speaker 1: chopper transported the prisoner to a secure location. Under heavy security,
49:13
Speaker 1: agents delivered Conzi to the Fairfax County Police to face
49:16
Speaker 1: the murder and assault charges.
49:19
Speaker 6: Fair.
49:20
Speaker 2: County Detective Jeff Miller remembers that day.
49:24
Speaker 6: Having him... captured and brought back to the United States
49:28
Speaker 6: showed to the whole rest of the world that the
49:31
Speaker 6: United States, the FBI, the Central Intelligence Agency is not
49:36
Speaker 6: going to just let this sort of thing lie and
49:39
Speaker 6: not do something about it. No matter how long it takes,
49:42
Speaker 6: no matter where these kinds of people may hide, the
49:45
Speaker 6: United States is going to do their very best to
49:48
Speaker 6: try and track these people down and bring them back
49:52
Speaker 6: to justice.
49:54
Speaker 1: Kanzi was found guilty of murder, malicious shooting, and using
49:58
Speaker 1: a firearm in the commission of a felony. He was
50:02
Speaker 1: sentenced to death and is scheduled for execution in 2002.
50:08
Speaker 1: In the wake of the shootings, memorials to the slain
50:11
Speaker 1: victims were established on Highway 123, where they fell to
50:15
Speaker 1: the gunman's bullets. The CIA tightened its security at the
50:20
Speaker 1: Langley compound and at all of its offices around the
50:23
Speaker 1: world The successful investigation would prove to be another in
50:28
Speaker 1: the long line of battles against terror.