In the recording, the man identified as Bin Laden reiterates long-standing grievances including American support for Israel and "some other injustices."

VOA: standard.2009.09.14

White House spokesman Robert Gibbs told reporters in Riyadh, bin Laden wants to undermine the president's outreach to Muslims.

VOA: standard.2009.06.03

It says the 11-minute video shows a still picture of bin Laden while audio of the address plays.

VOA: standard.2009.09.14

"So I am compelled to ask: does it really, really take 100,000 U.S.troops to find Osama bin Laden?

VOA: standard.2009.10.15

In the recorded message, bin Laden vows revenge for the crackdown on militants in Pakistan, and threatens violence on the American people.

VOA: standard.2009.06.03

No fresh images of Bin Laden appear. He was last seen in video that coincided with the sixth anniversary of the 9/11 attack.

VOA: standard.2009.09.14

History teacher Bin Cheat says his students only know a little about the Khmer Rouge from their parents,many of whom suffered under the regime.

VOA: standard.2010.04.19

Instead of going into a hole on the green, discs are thrown into a raised metal basket that looks a bit like a trash bin covered in chains.

VOA: standard.2010.08.03

(SAYING) Bin Cheat says students have been enthusiastic about the new classes.

VOA: standard.2010.04.19

He said the president is determined to correct the false perception that the United States is at war with Islam, which,he said,is exactly what terrorist leader Osama bin Laden intended.

VOA: standard.2009.08.06

But as he was arriving in Riyadh with high hopes of launching an invigorated dialogue, a new audio tape attributed to al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden was aired on al-Jazeera television.

VOA: standard.2009.06.03

The latest audio recording, attributed to Bin Laden, again attempts to justify al-Qaeda's September 11,2001, terror attack on the United States as being part of the group's quest for the liberation of Palestine.

VOA: standard.2009.09.14

It is the first message believed to be from the reclusive terrorist leader since one in June, in which bin Laden accused President Obama of sowing new seeds of hatred against America among Muslims.

VOA: standard.2009.09.14

U.S.officials have long said they believe al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden and his top commanders shifted their base of operation from Afghanistan to Pakistan's largely autonomous tribal regions after coalition forces invaded Afghanistan in 2001.

VOA: standard.2009.10.30