CNN News:國務(wù)卿克里稱非洲突襲行動(dòng)表明美國反恐決心

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Welcome to CNN STUDENT NEWS.

On September, 20th 2001 President George W.Bushdeclared the U.S. war on terror.

It's something you've grown up with.

Two U.S.military operations that happened this weekend show it's not over.

The operations were both in Africa, in countries that are 3,000 miles apart.

The first was in the Libyan capital of Tripoli.

This is Abu Anas al Libi.

He is the member of the al Qaedaterrorist organization.

Early Saturday morning, a group of ten men surprised him on his way back to his home.

The men were U.S. Special Operations Forces.

A terrorism expert says that in a very precise operation the men snatched al Libi and weregone.

He was one of the FBI's most wanted terrorists because of his alleged role in two bombings in1998.

More than 200 people were killed and another 5,000 wounded when the U.S. embassies inKenya and Tanzania were attacked by al Qaeda.

Libya's interim government called the U.S. capture of al Libi a kidnapping.

It wants an explanation from Washington.

An American officials said the Libyan government knew about the operation.

The other weekend operation happened just a few hours earlier.

This was in the nation of Somalia, at a compound controlled by al Shabaab.

Now, that's the terrorist group that was responsible for last month deadly attack in theshopping mall in Kenya.

Al Shabaab is also affiliated with al Qaeda.

On Saturday, a group of U.S. Navy SEALs raided the compound in Somalia.

A firefight broke out and the SEALS eventually withdrew.

They couldn't confirm whether their target was killed, but no Americans were hurt in the raid.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said the two raids should send a clear message that theUnited States will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror.

It's time for "The Shoutout."

Which of these states is part of Tornado Alley?

If you think you know it, then shout it out.

Is it West Virginia? Nebraska? Nevada? Or Tennessee?

You've got three seconds, go.

Nebraska is part of the region known as Tornado Alley.

The state sees around 50 twisters per year.

That's your answer and that's your shoutout.