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Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2009. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2009. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

This undated photo provided by the New Jersey Department of Corrections shows Ojore Nuru Lutalo of Elizabeth, N.J. Lutalo was arrested Tuesday Jan. 26, 2010 on an Amtrak passage from Los Angeles to Chicago after fellow passengers heard him talking about terrorist threats on a cell phone. Police said in an affidavit that passengers overheard Lutalo saying he hadn't killed anyone yet and talking about going to jail.

This undated photo provided by the New Jersey Department of Corrections shows Ojore Nuru Lutalo of Elizabeth, N.J. Lutalo was arrested Tuesday Jan. 26, 2010 on an Amtrak passage from Los Angeles to Chicago after fellow passengers heard him talking about terrorist threats on a cell phone. Police said in an affidavit that passengers overheard Lutalo saying he hadn't killed anyone yet and talking about going to jail.

AP 

Tom Carper, Chairman, Amtrak Board of Directors joins politicians as they gather in historic Union Station to announce that Illinois will receive over one billion dollars of stimulus money for the development of high speed rail in the state during a news conference, Friday, Jan. 29, 2010, in Chicago. The money will be used to upgrade tracks between Chicago and St. Louis. Gov. Pat Quinn says that'll create 6,000 jobs.

Tom Carper, Chairman, Amtrak Board of Directors joins politicians as they gather in historic Union Station to announce that Illinois will receive over one billion dollars of stimulus money for the development of high speed rail in the state during a news conference, Friday, Jan. 29, 2010, in Chicago. The money will be used to upgrade tracks between Chicago and St. Louis. Gov. Pat Quinn says that'll create 6,000 jobs.

AP 

An Amtrak train switches tracks after arriving from Chicago Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010, in St. Louis. Train travel for Missouri residents will get faster after the Obama administration announced grants of $1.1 billion for development of a high-speed rail line between Chicago and St. Louis and $31 million for upgrades between St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.

An Amtrak train switches tracks after arriving from Chicago Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010, in St. Louis. Train travel for Missouri residents will get faster after the Obama administration announced grants of $1.1 billion for development of a high-speed rail line between Chicago and St. Louis and $31 million for upgrades between St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.

AP 

An Amtrak train arrives in St. Louis from Chicago Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010. Train travel for Missouri residents will get faster after the Obama administration announced grants of $1.1 billion for development of a high-speed rail line between Chicago and St. Louis and $31 million for upgrades between St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.

An Amtrak train arrives in St. Louis from Chicago Thursday, Jan. 28, 2010. Train travel for Missouri residents will get faster after the Obama administration announced grants of $1.1 billion for development of a high-speed rail line between Chicago and St. Louis and $31 million for upgrades between St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.

AP 

This photo provided by the Otero County Sheriff on Jan. 26, 2010 in La Junta, Colo., shows Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J.,  after he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

This photo provided by the Otero County Sheriff on Jan. 26, 2010 in La Junta, Colo., shows Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., after he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

A southbound Amtrak train passes through Middle River, Md., Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010. Earlier in the day authorities said a 14-year-old girl was struck and killed in the town by a southbound train, causing delays up to two hours along the Northeast corridor.

A southbound Amtrak train passes through Middle River, Md., Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010. Earlier in the day authorities said a 14-year-old girl was struck and killed in the town by a southbound train, causing delays up to two hours along the Northeast corridor.

AP 

An Amtrak employee watches as a northbound train passes by the area where authorities say a 14-year-old girl was struck and killed by a southbound train, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Middle River, Md.

An Amtrak employee watches as a northbound train passes by the area where authorities say a 14-year-old girl was struck and killed by a southbound train, Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010, in Middle River, Md.

AP 

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo., on an Amtrak passenger train enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2010. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2009. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

Ojore Lutalo, 64, from Elizabeth, N.J., talks about his arrest during an interview in Denver on Friday, Jan. 29, 2009. He denies making any kind of threats while aboard an Amtrak train where he was arrested Tuesday in La Junta, Colo. Passengers on the train alerted authorities after hearing the man mention al-Qaida and make threats in a cell phone conversation.

AP 

This undated photo provided by the New Jersey Department of Corrections shows Ojore Nuru Lutalo of Elizabeth, N.J. Lutalo was arrested Tuesday Jan. 26, 2010 on an Amtrak passage from Los Angeles to Chicago after fellow passengers heard him talking about terrorist threats on a cell phone. Police said in an affidavit that passengers overheard Lutalo saying he hadn't killed anyone yet and talking about going to jail.

This undated photo provided by the New Jersey Department of Corrections shows Ojore Nuru Lutalo of Elizabeth, N.J. Lutalo was arrested Tuesday Jan. 26, 2010 on an Amtrak passage from Los Angeles to Chicago after fellow passengers heard him talking about terrorist threats on a cell phone. Police said in an affidavit that passengers overheard Lutalo saying he hadn't killed anyone yet and talking about going to jail.

AP 

Tom Carper, Chairman, Amtrak Board of Directors joins politicians as they gather in historic Union Station to announce that Illinois will receive over one billion dollars of stimulus money for the development of high speed rail in the state during a news conference, Friday, Jan. 29, 2010, in Chicago. The money will be used to upgrade tracks between Chicago and St. Louis. Gov. Pat Quinn says that'll create 6,000 jobs.

Tom Carper, Chairman, Amtrak Board of Directors joins politicians as they gather in historic Union Station to announce that Illinois will receive over one billion dollars of stimulus money for the development of high speed rail in the state during a news conference, Friday, Jan. 29, 2010, in Chicago. The money will be used to upgrade tracks between Chicago and St. Louis. Gov. Pat Quinn says that'll create 6,000 jobs.

AP 

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