In pictures: Amman hotel blasts

last SG · 2005-11-11T23:27:18+00:00

Canadian Press - Mon Nov 14, 5:46 PM ET Iraqi Sajida Mubarek Atrous al-Rishawi. (AP/Jordanian TV)

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 9:12 AM ET
A Canadian tourists, who gave nationality but withheld names, pass by Jordanian flags outside a bazaar in Amman, Jordan, Monday, Nov.14, 2005. Recent bloodshed and suicide bombings at three hotels in Jordan, will probably deal a blow to the country's tourism industry. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 9:49 AM ET
A screen grab shows Sajida al-Rishawi, who confessed on Jordanian TV to trying to blow herself up at a hotel in Amman, showing how she strapped a device to her body, November 13, 2005. REUTERS/JTV

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:01 AM ET
Jordanian Ashraf Akhras, who's wedding at the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman, Jordan turned into a deadly nightmare by a suicide bomber who blew himself up Wednesday night, stands under Jordanian flags Monday, Nov.14, 2005. In an interview with The Associated Press, Akhras, spoke bitterly about the terrorists who blew up his wedding in the name of Islam. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:05 AM ET
Jordanian Ashraf Akhras, who's wedding at the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman, Jordan turned into a deadly nightmare by a suicide bomber who blew himself up Wednesday night, gestures outside the Radisson hotel Monday, Nov.14, 2005. In an interview with The Associated Press, Akhras, spoke bitterly about the terrorists who blew up his wedding in the name of Islam. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:17 AM ET
Jordanian soldiers in their armored vehicle stand guard under Jordanian flags outside the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman Jordan, Monday, Nov.14, 2005. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice planned to make a quick trip from Jerusalem to Jordan for a condolence call after the terrorist bombings that killed nearly 60 people at three Amman hotels last week. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:19 AM ET
Ahead of a scheduled visit by U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, a Jordanian soldier puts on a protective jacket in Amman, Jordan Monday Nov. 14, 2005, outside the Radisson SAS hotel, where one of the three bombings took place last Wednesday. Rice planned to make a quick trip from Jerusalem to Jordan for a condolence call after the terrorist bombings that killed nearly 60 people at three Amman hotels last week. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:21 AM ET
A Jordanian policeman performs noon prayers outside the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman, Jordan Monday Nov. 14, 2005, where one of the three bombings took place last Wednesday. The televised confession of an Iraqi woman, accused of being the fourth would-be suicide attacker, set Jordanians buzzing Monday, some expressing joy over her capture and others venting anger over her deadly plans.Still others questioned if she was really involved in the bomb plot that killed 57 people in Wednesday's attacks on the Radisson SAS, Grand Hyatt and Days Inn hotels. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

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AP - Mon Nov 14,10:26 AM ET
Jordanian policewomen walk in Jordan, Amman, Monday, Nov.14, 2005. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice planned to make a quick trip from Jerusalem to Jordan for a condolence call after the terrorist bombings that killed nearly 60 people at three Amman hotels last week. (AP Photo/Muhammad al-Kisswany)

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 1:04 PM ET
A screen grab shows Sajida al-Rishawi, who confessed on Jordanian TV to trying to blow herself up at a hotel in Amman, showing how she strapped a device to her body, November 13, 2005. REUTERS/JTV

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 1:08 PM ET
Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, also known as Abu Mazen, visits the damaged Grand Hayat hotel in Amman, Jordan Monday, Nov.14, 2005, the site of one of three suicide attacks targeting Amman hotels last Wednesday. Abbas is on a short visit to Jordan. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 2:06 PM ET
In this image released by the Jordanian Palace U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice meets Jordan's King Abdullah Monday Nov. 14, 2005 at the Royal Palace in Amman Jordan. Rice, who flew from Jerusalem to Amman, expressed condolences for the families of the victims of the hotel bombings. ( AP Photo/Yousef Allan )

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:08 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice (R) lays a wreath outside the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of the three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:09 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks to reporters on her arrival at the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:13 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks to reporters on her arrival in the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:14 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice lays a wreath outside the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:21 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks to reporters on her arrival at the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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AP - Mon Nov 14, 2:25 PM ET
In this image released by the Jordanian Palace, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, also known as Abu Mazen, left, meets Jordan's King Abdullah Monday Nov. 14, 2005 at the Royal Palace in Amman, Jordan. Abbas visited the bomb-ravaged ballroom of a Jordanian hotel Monday, describing the suicide attackers who struck three hotels as assassins. ( AP Photo/Yousef Allan )

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AFP - Mon Nov 14, 2:27 PM ET
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice gives a speech at the Radisson SAS hotel in Amman. US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice paid a solidarity visit to Amman as Jordanians asked if they were paying the price for close US ties following suicide bombings blamed on Islamic militants(AFP/Ramzi Haidar)

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AFP/File - Mon Nov 14, 2:27 PM ET
A picture of the destruction at the Radisson Hotel in Amman 10 November, a day after a deadly attack claimed by Al Qaeda. US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice paid a solidarity visit to Amman as Jordanians asked if they were paying the price for close US ties following suicide bombings blamed on Islamic militants(AFP/File/Ramzi Haidar)

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Reuters - Mon Nov 14, 2:27 PM ET
U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice speaks to reporters on her arrival in the Radisson hotel in Amman November 14, 2005. The hotel was one of three hotels bombed last Wednesday. Jordanians are still reeling with shock and revulsion at suicide attacks that killed more than 50 people, but they say hostility towards American policies remains high in the key U.S. ally. REUTERS/Ali Jarekji

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