The Afghan national accused of gunning down two National Guard servicemembers had been living what looked like an ordinary family life in a $2,000-a-month apartment in a quiet, picture-perfect Washington state town. To neighbors, he seemed low-key — a dad going about his business. That illusion shattered Wednesday, when the FBI stormed his home in a dramatic predawn raid that left the community reeling.
Marsh McLennan, which mourned the loss of 358 employees in the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center attacks, sent a powerful message in Washington today. Michelle Sartain, a 28-year veteran of the firm, urged lawmakers to renew the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act, underscoring the enduring need for protection against catastrophic threats.
The Afghan national accused of gunning down two National Guard servicemembers had been living what looked like an ordinary family life in a $2,000-a-month apartment in a quiet, picture-perfect Washington state town. To neighbors, he seemed low-key — a dad going about his business. That illusion shattered Wednesday, when the FBI stormed his home in a dramatic predawn raid that left the community reeling.
