Menu: Homepage Prime Suspects WTC Victims The Aftermath SBA Contact Prime Suspect Some Palestinians in Israel took to the streets in celebration after hearing about Tuesday's attacks on the United States. People were in the streets waving flags. Some were waving weapons, and others were reportedly handing out candy to celebrate the attacks. Suspicions about pro-Palestinian involvement started circulating only minutes after Tuesday's attacks because militants who took the side of Palestine were convicted of the World Trade Center bombing in 1993. No one has come forward, however, to claim responsibility. Yasser Arafat, the head of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, spoke about Tuesday's tragedy from the Gaza Strip on the West Bank. He expressed his regret for the terrorist attacks in the United States. Arafat said, "First of all I am offering my condolences, the condolences of the Palestinian people, to the American President Bush, to his government to the American people, for this terrible time. We are completely shocked, completely shocked, unbelievable." President Arafat also says he deplored the bombing of the World Trade Towers and the Pentagon. Arafat also says he has plans to contact President Bush with his condolences. So far no group has claimed responsibility for Tuesday's terrorist attacks, but one man is quickly becoming the prime suspect. His name is Osama Bin Laden and he's suspected of being the mastermind behind several attacks on Americans.