USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Remove all filters 113 Objects Update enabled Mouseover on 16 32 64 128 256 Newest Relevancy (RM) 87726121 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY In this April 19, 1995 photo, a member of the Oklahoma County Sheriff Dept. assists a child and woman injured in a car bomb blast at the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. More than 600 people were injured in the April 19, 1995 attack and 168 people were killed. Timothy McVeigh was executed in 2001 and Terry Nichols is serving multiple life sentences on federal and state convictions for their convictions in the bombing. (AP Photo/The Daily Oklahoman, Steve Gooch) MANDATORY CREDIT (RM) 87725083 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY FILE - In this May 10, 1995 file photo, Terry Nichols is led by U.S. Marshals from the United States Court House in Wichita, Kan.. More than 600 people were injured in the April 19, 1995 attack on the Alfred P. Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City and 168 people were killed. Timothy McVeigh was executed in 2001 and Terry Nichols is serving multiple life sentences on federal and state convictions for their convictions in the bombing. (AP Photo/Orlin Wagner, File) (RM) 87724664 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY In this May 5, 1995 photo, thousands of search and rescue crews attend a memorial service in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. More than 600 people were injured in the April 19, 1995 attack and 168 people were killed. Timothy McVeigh was executed in 2001 and Terry Nichols is serving multiple life sentences on federal and state convictions for their convictions in the bombing. (AP Photo/Bill Waugh, FIle) (RM) 87724038 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY In this Jan. 31, 1996 photo, Timothy McVeigh is escorted by two unidentified U.S. Marshals to a hearing in Federal Court in downtown Oklahoma City. Timothy McVeigh exploded a truck bomb outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, killing 168 people. He was convicted of murder and executed. (AP Photo/ David Longstreath, Pool, File) (RM) 67870624 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY ** ADVANCE FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 19 ** In this April 20, 1995, photo, Amy Petty, who suffered injuries the previous day in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing in downtown Oklahoma City, is comforted by her husband, Randy, at Presbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City. In 2009, Petty now finds comfort in telling her story publicly and expressing her feelings about the bombing. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan) (RM) 34446553 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY The Alfred Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City sits in ruin after an explosion Wednesday, April 19, 1994. The FBI failed to fully investigate information suggesting other suspects may have helped Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols with the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, allowing questions to linger more than a decade after the deadly attack, a congressional inquiry concludes. The House International Relations investigative subcommittee will release the findings of its two-year-review as early as Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2006, declaring there is no conclusive evidence of a foreign connection to the attack but that far too many unanswered questions remain. (AP Photo) (RM) 21572874 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Sergiu Comissiona conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra during rehearsal at Meyerhoff Symphony Hall in this Jan. 3, 1995 photo in Baltimore. Comissiona, the Romanian-born conductor known for the spontaneity and flair that he brought to orchestras in more than 25 countries, died of a heart attack Saturday, March 5, 2005, in an Oklahoma City, Okla., hotel room, hours before he was to serve as guest conductor for the city's philharmonic, officials said. He was 76. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/The Baltimore Sun, Jed Kirschbaum) (RM) 18157555 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Convicted Oklahoma bombing conspirator Terry Nichols, right, arrives with security at the courthouse in McAlester, Okla., Monday, June 7, 2004. Defense witnesses have begun testifying in the penalty phase of Nichols' state trial for the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building. Nichols was found guilty of 161 counts of first-degree murder on May 26. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) (RM) 18108510 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Convicted Oklahoma City bomber Terry Nichols is led to the courthouse as the penalty phase of his state murder trial continues in McAlester, Okla., Thursday, June 3, 2004. Jurors convicted Nichols on May 26 of 161 state first-degree murder charges for the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) (RM) 16974005 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Accused Oklahoma City bombing suspect Terry Nichols arrives at the courthouse in this McAlester, Okla., March 2, 2004, photo as jury selection in his state trial continues. Nichols' attorneys say more than a dozen FBI documents that raise the possibility of additional accomplices in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing weren't turned over by state prosecutors or the federal government for Nichols' murder trial defense. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki) (RM) 7940165 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY V. Z. Lawton, pictured Tuesday, March 19, 2002, in his Oklahoma City, Okla. home, is one of fourteen plaintiffs filing a lawsuit against Iraq for the responsibility of the April 19, 1995 bombing of the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. Lawton was on the eighth floor of the building when the bomb was detonated. In the backround is a picture of the bombing aftermath. (AP Photo/Andrew Laker) (RM) 3624450 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Execution witness Grant Isbell makes a face trying to describe the face of Timothy McVeigh as he was executed Monday, June 11, 2001. Isbell was injured in the 1995 blast of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City and was one of the more than 200 witnesses that watched the execution on closed-circuit television in Oklahoma City. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Morry Gash) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3623956 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Memorial chairs shine in the early morning light at the Oklahoma City National Memorial, in Oklahoma City, Monday morning, June 11, 2001. The chairs honor the 168 people who died in the 1995 bombing of the Afred P. Murrah Federal Building. Timothy McVeigh, who was convicted in the bombing, is scheduled to be executed Monday, at 8a.m. EDT. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Chris Landsberger) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3618014 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY An aerial view of the execution facility at the United States Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., April 25, 2001. On Monday, June 11, 2001, Timothy McVeigh will be the first federal prisoner put to death since 1963. He was convicted for the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which killed 168 men, women, and children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Michael Conroy) (RM) 3614076 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Visitors walk through the Oklahoma City National Memorial Friday, June 8, 2001 in Oklahoma City. Timothy McVeigh, who was convicted of murder and sentenced to die for the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, which killed 168 people and injured hundreds more, is scheduled to be executed Monday, June 11. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) (RM) 3610857 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY State and federal law enforcement agents lead Timothy McVeigh, second from left, from the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Oklahoma, April 21, 1995. He had just been identified as a suspect in the bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building. McVeigh abandoned all appeals Thursday, June 7, 2001, and prepared to be executed Monday for the worst terrorist attack ever on U.S. soil. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Gaps III) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3582703 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY FILE--Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh, center, confers with attorneys Stephen Jones, right, and Robert Nigh in this Thursday, June 22, 1995 file photo, at the federal prison in El Reno, Oklahoma. Accusing the federal government of committing ``a fraud upon the court,'' attorneys for Timothy McVeigh said Thursday, May 31, 2001 that he will seek a delay of his June 11 execution for the Oklahoma City bombing. The attorneys said they also want a hearing on their claim that the FBI is withholding information even now, three weeks after the Justice Department began turning over more than 4,000 pages of documents that McVeigh's defense should have had at trial.(AP Photo/Kathy Roberts, File) (RM) 3582298 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY ARCHIV -- Ein Archivbild vom 22. Juni 1995 zeigt den Oklahoma-Attentaeter Timothy McVeigh bei einer Vernehmung in El Reno, Oklahoma. McVeigh wirft der US-Regierung "Betrug am Gericht" vor und will einen Aufschub seiner fuer den 11. Juni geplanten Hinrichtung erreichen. Sein Anwalt Robert Nigh sagte am Donnerstag, 31. Mai 2001, nach einem zweistuendigen Besuch bei McVeigh, diesem sei die Entscheidung nicht leicht gefallen: "Er war darauf vorbereitet, zu sterben." (AP Photo/Stephen Jones) -- zu APD8961 -- (RM) 3520310 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY An unidentified visitor walks past the field of empty chairs at the Oklahoma City National Memorial Monday, May 14, 2001 in Oklahoma City. The chairs represent the 168 people killed in the April 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal building by Timothy McVeigh. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel) (RM) 3508113 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy James McVeigh, a suspect in the bombing of the Oklahoma City Federal Building, leaves the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Okla., in this April 21, 1995, file photo. Attorney General John Ashcroft decided Friday, May 11, 2001, to postpone the execution of convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh after the FBI revealed it had failed to turn over documents to the defense team, a government official said. The execution has been rescheduled for June 11, 2001. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Longstreath) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3495685 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY An Oklahoma City police car is shown decorated with the words 'We will never forget' and a miniature American flag, near the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, in this April 24, 1995, photo. Timothy McVeigh was found guilty in the Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people and is scheduled to be executed May 16, 2001, at the U.S. Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Rick Bowmer) (RM) 3495682 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY The north side of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City is shown missing after a truck bomb explosion, Wednesday, April 19, 1995. Timothy McVeigh was found guilty in the Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people and is scheduled to be executed May 16, 2001, at the U.S. Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Str) (RM) 3495292 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy McVeigh, convicted in the April 1995 bombing of Oklahoma City federal building, is surrounded by law enforcement officials as he leaves the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Okla., Friday, April 21, 1995. McVeigh is slated for execution May 16, 2001, at the federal prison in terra Haute, Ind. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Longstreath) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3491184 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY An Oklahoma City fireman walks near explosion-damaged cars on the north side of the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City after a car bomb blast, April 19, 1995. Some worry the truth behind the Oklahoma City bombing will die on May 16 when Timothy McVeigh is executed. A handful of survivors and even the bomber's former lawyer believe McVeigh hasn't been honest about who or how many people planned, financed and carried out the deadly blast. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/The Daily Oklahoman/Jim Argo) === MANDATORY CREDIT === (RM) 3453994 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY The United States Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Indiana, shown in this aerial view Wednesday, April 25, 2001, houses the 20 federal prisoners awaiting death sentences including Timothy McVeigh. McVeigh is scheduled to be executed on Wedensday, May16, 2001, and will be the first federal prisoner put to death since 1963. He was convicted for the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Michael Conroy) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 3155437 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY President Bush and first lady Laura Bush, holding her Scottish terrier Barney, wave from the steps of Air Force One as they depart Waco, Texas, Mon., Feb. 19, 2001. Bush is traveling Monday to Oklahoma for the dedication of the Oklahoma City National Memorial Center, a monument to the April 19, 1995, bombing that killed 168 people, including 19 children, at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) (RM) 3117166 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Eine Uebersichtsaufnahme vom 2. Mai 1995 zeigt Aufraeumarbeiten an dem durch eine Bombe zerstoerten Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City. Etwa 250 Menschen wollen der Exekution des Bombenattentaeters von Oklahoma City, Timothy McVeigh, zuschauen. Es handelt sich dabei um Ueberlebende und Angehoerige der Opfer des Bombenattentats vom 19. April 1995, bei dem 168 Menschen starben und mehr als 500 verletzt wurden. McVeigh soll am 16. Mai mit der Giftspritze in einem Staatsgefaengnis im US-Staat Indiana hingerichtet werden. (AP Photo/Eric Draper) -- zu APD3412 -- (RM) 3039210 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Rescue workers climb around the debris at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, April 23, 1995. Federal officials on Tuesday, January 16, 20001, set a May 16, 2001 execution date for Timothy McVeigh, who was convicted of murder and conspiracy for the bombing that killed 168 people. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David J. Phillip) (RM) 3039075 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy McVeigh is escorted from the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Okla., in this April 21, 1995, file photo. Federal officials set a May 16, 2001, execution date Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2001, for McVeigh, who was convicted of murder and conspiracy for the bombing that killed 168 people in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City in 1995. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Longstreath) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 797480 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City bombing suspect Terry Nichols is shown in this May 10, 1995 photo. Nichols and co-defendant Timothy McVeigh were scheduled to attend a motions hearing in Denver Tuesday, April 9, 1996. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Orlin Wagner) (RM) 539306 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Jennifer Walker, who lost her father in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, stands in stunned silence before talking to the media gathered at the Federal Aviation Administration Center in Oklahoma City Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1998, after learning the jury was deadlocked on Terry Nichols' sentence in the Murrah Federal Building bombing trial. She said, repeadly, that she could not believe the jurors were unable to reach a decision. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter) (RM) 538572 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY FILE--U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch, seen in this Dec. 4, 1995 file photo, on Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1998, dismissed the jury in the Oklahoma City Bombing trial after they were deadlocked in the penalty phase of the trial against Terry Nichols. The move therefore, guarantees that Terry Nichols will not get the death penalty. Under federal law, a death sentence can only be imposed by a jury. (AP Photo/file/David Zalubowski) (RM) 205425 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Defense attorney Stephen Jones is seen outside of the U.S. Courthouse in Denver, Colo., Friday, June 13, 1997 after the jury sentenced Timothy McVeigh to death for the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. (AP Photo/Susan Sterner) (RM) 205416 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY James Blassengill and his wife, Willie, react to the death penalty given Timothy McVeigh in the Oklahoma City bombing case Friday June 13, 1997. The couple, who lost six family members in the 1995 bombing, viewed the decision with the media at the Oklahoma City Federal Aviation Administration Center. They said they would pray for McVeigh's family. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter) (RM) 190808 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY This is an evidence photograph released by the Justice Department that was introduced at the trial of Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh in federal court in Denver on Thursday, June 5, 1997. The photo shows Daina Bradley pinned under the rubble after the blast at the Federal Building in Oklahoma City, April 19, 1995. Bradley survived but had to have her right leg amputated at the scene by Dr. James Sullivan. Sullivan testified in court on Thursday about the moment. (AP Photo/HO) (RM) 187505 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY The block building, left, that houses the execution chamber at the US Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., March 22, 1995. If Timothy McVeigh gets the death penalty for blowing up the Oklahoma City federal building, he could be put to death by lethal injection in this building completed in 1995. The US Penitentiary in Terre Haute contains the only federal death chamber. The facility has not yet been used for an execution. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Chuck Robinson) (RM) 187332 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY The interior of the execution chamber in the U.S. Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., March 22, 1995. If Timothy McVeigh receives the death penalty for his convictions for blowing up the Oklahoma City federal building, he could be put to death by lethal injection at the Terre Haute facility. The death chamber was completed in 1995 and is the only one in the federal prison system. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Chuck Robinson) (RM) 185872 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy McVeigh, seen here in an image from video while on service in Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War, was convicted Monday June 2 1997 of blowing up the Oklahoma federal building in August 1995. The 29 year old decorated veteran could get the death penalty for the attack which killed 168 people. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ABC News) ===MANDATORY CREDIT ABC NEWS=== (RM) 157255 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY This undated evidence photo shows the rear axle of the bomb-carrying Ryder truck that was used in the Oklahoma City bombing, and the car the axle struck over 500 feet from the scene of the April 19, 1995 explosion. It was entered into evidence in the trial of bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh in Denver on Tuesday, April 29, 1997. The photo was presented again on Wednesday, May 14, 1997, as Richard Nichols, an apartment maintenance man, testified how he and his wife witnessed the federal building bombingand how the axle from the Ryder truck damaged his automobile. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Justice Department) (RM) 157221 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY This surveillance camera photo, showing a Ryder rental truck driving past the Regency Towers Apartments in Oklahoma City minutes before the federal building bombing on April 19, 1995, was introduced into evidence at the trial of bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh Tuesday, May 13, 1997, in federal court in Denver. A Ryder truck was used in the bombing. Prosecutors showed jurors surveillance photos Wednesday of the Ryder truck outside the apartment building. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Justice Department/Str) === === (RM) 127856 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Timothy McVeigh, a suspect in the car bombing of the Alfred Murray Building in Oklahoma City, is escorted from the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Okla., April 21, 1995. The explosion, which killed 168 people and injured hundreds more, will be marking its second anniversay on Saturday, April 19, 1997. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Longstreath) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 127853 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY An unidentified man, his face smeared with blood, looks at the bomb damaged Alfred Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, after it was damaged by a car bomb. The Oklahoma City bombing marks its second anniversay on Saturday, April 19, 1997. The explosion killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. (AP Photo/Davi Longstreath) (RM) 106913 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Marsha Kight is surrounded by microphones as she talks to the media prior to heading into the federal courthouse in Denver Tuesday, April 1, 1997, during jury selection in the trial of Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh. Kight's daughter was killed in the 1995 bombing at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. (AP Photo/Michael Caulfield) (RM) 106901 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Mildred Frazer and Bill McVeigh, parents of Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh, arrive at the federal courthouse in Denver Tuesday, April 1, 1997. Jury selection continues Tuesday in McVeigh's trial for the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal building. One hundred sixty-eight people died and hundreds were injured in the blast. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski) (RM) 105187 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY This is a June 22, 1995 file photo of Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh. Nearly two years after the bombing that destroyed the federal building in Oklahoma City, jury selection begins Monday to pick a panel of 18 people from a pool of about 400. Lawyers expect jury selection to take about two weeks. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Stephen Jones) (RM) 71813 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY FILE--White supremacist Dennis Mahon stands in the doorway of his Tulsa, Okla., home in this October 1996 file photo. Mahon denies allegations made by federal informant Carol Howe that he discussed bombing federal buildings before the April 19, 1995, Oklahoma City bombing. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter) (RM) 5717 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY EDITORS NOTE: GRAPHIC CONTENT - This photograph by free-lancer Charles Porter IV shows Oklahoma City firefighter Chris Fields cradling the body of 1-year-old Baylee Almon, who was killed in an explosion, April 19, 1995, at the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Charles H. Porter IV) (RM) 5533 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Rescue workers stand in front of the Alfred Murrah Federal Building following an explosion April 19, 1995, in downtown Oklahoma City. The bombing killed 169 people, including 19 children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Longstreath) === ELECTRONIC IMAGE === (RM) 1680 USA ANSCHLAG OKLAHOMA CITY Jamie Humphrey, 15, left, is comforted by her friend Jada McCarty, 15, center, and her sister Melody Humphrey, 12, as they visit the site of the former Alfred P. Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City, Thursday, April 18, 1996. The building was the site of the worst terrorist attack in the nation's history. Friday is the anniversary of the 1995 bombing. The girls are all from Prue, Okla. (AP Photo/John Gaps III) previous of 2 next Instructions
