As we try to comprehend the scope of Tuesday's tragedy, America's collective thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families.
Here's what you can do to help:
American Red Cross needs financial and blood donations. Call your local Red Cross chapter or 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. The Red Cross web site has been down periodically due to a large volume of concerned netizens, but may be accessible at:
They are currently most in need of types O and RH negative blood.
Additional information:
******* UNITED AIRLINES - http://www.ual.com/ *******
As a reminder, the toll-free phone number for families in the US
to call is 1-800-932-8555. International toll-free numbers are
listed below.
Belgium: 027133646
China: 10800110008
France: 0169199659
Germany: 06966985407
Italy: 024829813
Japan: 00531114487
United Kingdom: 08458444777 or 02088227766
The Netherlands: 0202013708
******* AMERICAN AIRLINES - http://www.aa.com/ *******
Customers who wish to receive information about relatives should call American’s response number at 1-800-245-0999.
'AA' PASSENGER LIST http://www.amrcorp.com/default2.html
'AA' CARE PROGRAM http://www.amrcorp.com/caare.htm
******* FBI - http://www.ifccfbi.gov *******
The ultimate goal is bringing to justice the individuals or organizations responsible for these horrific criminal acts.
We encourage anyone with any information or tips to
immediately contact the FBI at www.ifccfbi.gov.
******* RED CROSS - http://www.redcross.org *******
The Red Cross also has advice posted on their website that can help people deal with their feelings brought about by the terrorist attack.
Among recommendations for coping:
Talk about feelings
Ask for help - strong feelings can last for weeks
Listen to other people and be kind
Spend time with family and return to the usual routine
Look away from graphic news videos
Reassure children that parents will protect them and take every
precaution to keep them safe
Recall other fearful times that did not last forever
Do something that could help others
Let us pull together as a nation to demonstrate our compassion
and strength in this time of great sorrow.
Here's what you can do to help:
American Red Cross needs financial and blood donations. Call your local Red Cross chapter or 1-800-GIVE-LIFE. The Red Cross web site has been down periodically due to a large volume of concerned netizens, but may be accessible at:
They are currently most in need of types O and RH negative blood.
Additional information:
******* UNITED AIRLINES - http://www.ual.com/ *******
As a reminder, the toll-free phone number for families in the US
to call is 1-800-932-8555. International toll-free numbers are
listed below.
Belgium: 027133646
China: 10800110008
France: 0169199659
Germany: 06966985407
Italy: 024829813
Japan: 00531114487
United Kingdom: 08458444777 or 02088227766
The Netherlands: 0202013708
******* AMERICAN AIRLINES - http://www.aa.com/ *******
Customers who wish to receive information about relatives should call American’s response number at 1-800-245-0999.
'AA' PASSENGER LIST http://www.amrcorp.com/default2.html
'AA' CARE PROGRAM http://www.amrcorp.com/caare.htm
******* FBI - http://www.ifccfbi.gov *******
The ultimate goal is bringing to justice the individuals or organizations responsible for these horrific criminal acts.
We encourage anyone with any information or tips to
immediately contact the FBI at www.ifccfbi.gov.
******* RED CROSS - http://www.redcross.org *******
The Red Cross also has advice posted on their website that can help people deal with their feelings brought about by the terrorist attack.
Among recommendations for coping:
Talk about feelings
Ask for help - strong feelings can last for weeks
Listen to other people and be kind
Spend time with family and return to the usual routine
Look away from graphic news videos
Reassure children that parents will protect them and take every
precaution to keep them safe
Recall other fearful times that did not last forever
Do something that could help others
Let us pull together as a nation to demonstrate our compassion
and strength in this time of great sorrow.
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