In pictures: Amman hotel blasts
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AFP - Sun Nov 13, 7:36 AM ET
Jordanian security forces stand guard in downtown in Amman. Jordan has said it had arrested a woman who was part of the team of suicide bombers who carried out the attacks on three luxury hotels in Amman but had failed to blow up her explosives.(AFP/Ramzi Haidar) -
AFP/File - Sun Nov 13, 7:36 AM ET
Jordanian policeman walk amid rubble at the Radisson Hotel in Amman, November 10. Jordan has said it had arrested a woman who was part of the team of suicide bombers who carried out the attacks on three luxury hotels in Amman but had failed to blow up her explosives.(AFP/File/Ramzi Haidar) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 7:37 AM ET
A Jordanian family stands around a policeman outside the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. Jordan said Sunday that three al-Qaida in Iraq bombers from Iraq carried out the Amman hotel attacks while one of their wives was arrested before being able to blow herself up at the SAS hotel. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 7:41 AM ET
A Jordanian soldier stands guard in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005 as a Jordanian flag is seen in the background. Jordan said Sunday that three al-Qaida in Iraq bombers from Iraq carried out the Amman hotel attacks while one of their wives was arrested before blowing herself up. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 7:42 AM ET
A Jordanian passes by soldiers outside the Hyatt hotel in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov.13, 2005. Jordan said Sunday that three al-Qaida in Iraq bombers from Iraq carried out the Amman hotel attacks while one of their wives was arrested before being able to blow herself up. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:54 AM ET
Jordan's King Abdullah (L) escorted by his brother Prince Ali arrives at the Meridian hotel for the opening ceremony of the Media Agencies in Amman November 13, 2005. A woman who failed to blow herself up in Wednesday's triple suicide bombing in Amman is now in custody, King Abdullah said on Sunday. REUTERS/Majed Jaber -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 7:56 AM ET
A Jordanian policeman stands guard in front of the Meridian hotel where Jordan's King Abdullah will make his speech at the opening ceremony of the Media Agencies in Amman November 13, 2005. A woman who failed to blow herself up in Wednesday's triple suicide bombing in Amman is now in custody, King Abdullah said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 8:23 AM ET
Jordanian children wave their country's flags as they look from a car during an anti-terrorism rally in Amman Jordan Sunday, Nov.13, 2005. Jordan said Sunday that three al-Qaida in Iraq bombers from Iraq carried out the Amman hotel attacks while one of their wives was arrested before blowing herself up. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 8:41 AM ET
Jordanian children wave their country's flags as they look from a car during an anti-terrorism rally in Amman Jordan Sunday, Nov.13, 2005. Jordan said Sunday that three al-Qaida in Iraq bombers from Iraq carried out the Amman hotel attacks while one of their wives was arrested before blowing herself up. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 8:46 AM ET
A Jordanian police officer stands guard outside the Meridian hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The Jordanian government on Sunday gave the names of three Iraqi men and an Iraqi woman who took part in the suicide attacks against luxury hotels in Amman. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
AP - Sun Nov 13,10:08 AM ET
A Jordanian man has Jordanian flags attached to his head in front of the Hyatt hotel where a suicide bomber struck last Wednesday during an anti-terrorism demonstration in Amman, Jordan, Sunday Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband, Jordan announced Sunday in a dramatic breakthrough in the case. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla) -
AP - Sun Nov 13,10:10 AM ET
Jordanian protesters wave by a huge Jordanian flag in front of the Hyatt hotel where a suicide bomber struck last Wednesday during an anti-terrorism demonstration in Amman, Jordan, Sunday Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband, Jordan announced Sunday in a dramatic breakthrough in the case. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla) -
AP - Sun Nov 13,10:12 AM ET
A Jordanian man with Jordanian flags attached to his head in front of the Hyatt hotel where a suicide bomber struck last Wednesday during an anti terrorism demonstration in Amman, Jordan, Sunday Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband, Jordan announced Sunday in a dramatic breakthrough in the case. The Arabic words in the flags read: 'Together forward.'(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) -
AP - Sun Nov 13,10:14 AM ET
Jordanian protesters wave by a huge Jordanian flag in front of the Hyatt hotel where a suicide bomber struck last Wednesday during an anti terrorism demonstration in Amman, Jordan, Sunday Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband, Jordan announced Sunday in a dramatic breakthrough in the case. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 1:40 PM ET
Jordanians on Sunday, Nov.13, 2005, watch TV at a coffee shop in Amman, Jordan, showing Sajida Mubarak Atrous al-Rishawi who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of the hotels blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members, including her husband. Jordanian police said Sunday that they've captured the Iraqi woman, Sajida, who had admitted her part in the bombings. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 1:41 PM ET
Jordanians on Sunday, Nov.13, 2005, watch TV at a coffee shop in Amman, Jordan, showing Sajida Mubarak Atrous al-Rishawi who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of the hotels blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members, including her husband. Jordanian police said Sunday that they've captured the Iraqi woman, Sajida, who had admitted her part in the bombings. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 2:04 PM ET
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton hold hands as they visit the damage of the Radisson SAS hotel, one of the three hotels which was bombed last Wednesday, in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 2:14 PM ET
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton visit the damage of the Radisson SAS hotel, one of the three hotels which was bombed last Wednesday, in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser) -
AP - Sun Nov 13, 2:21 PM ET
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton talks to media next to his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton as they visit the damage of the Radisson SAS hotel, one of the three hotels which was bombed last Wednesday, in Amman Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005. Police have captured an Iraqi woman would-be suicide bomber who failed to detonate her explosives inside one of Amman's three bombed hotels, blown up by three other al-Qaida cell members including her husband. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser) -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:35 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:35 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (C) visits the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:38 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:39 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton visit the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:40 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton (L) and his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton speaks to reporters during their visit to the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji -
Reuters - Sun Nov 13, 2:42 PM ET
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton looks on as his wife U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (R) speaks to reporters during their visit to the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman November 13, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordan has arrested an Iraqi woman who failed in her attempt to carry out a suicide bombing alongside her husband at an Amman hotel last week, officials said on Sunday. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji