__NOTOC__ Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday. Al-Qaeda has said it will continue to launch more terrorist attacks on the U.S. and warned the death of their leader Osama bin Laden, would "not be wasted". The statement from the organization, posted on internet forums, came as the released videos filmed inside the terrorist leader's compound which was raided last weekend. Intelligence officials said at a briefing in Washington, D.C. that the videos showed that bin Laden was still playing an active role in al-Qaeda plotting. Confirming the death of bin Laden in a statement this week, al-Qaeda said his killing would be a "curse" on the U.S. and its allies. "Their happiness will turn into sorrow, and their blood will be mixed with their tears. We call upon our Muslim people in Pakistan, on whose land Sheikh Osama was killed, to rise up and revolt." The revelation that al-Qaeda was planning more attacks against the U.S. comes only several days after officials warned the terrorist group was likely to be plotting a revenge attack to avenge the death of bin Laden.  'We will never forget' Four days after the raid on the compound, U.S. president Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday to pay tribute to the 3,000 people killed in the September 11 attacks, for which al-Qaeda was found responsible. Bin Laden is believed to have masterminded the attacks on the and the . "When we say we will never forget, we mean what we say," Obama told firefighters in the city. He laid a made from red, white and blue flowers after meeting with relatives of the victims of the attacks. "We are going to make sure that the perpetrators of that horrible act will see justice," he said. After the wreath was laid, he stood with his head bowed for a .
__NOTOC__ Still from a video seized by the U.S. during the Abbottabad raid Al-Qaeda has said it will continue to launch more terrorist attacks on the U.S. and warned the death of their leader Osama bin Laden, would "not be wasted". The statement from the organization, posted on internet forums, came as the released videos filmed inside the terrorist leader's compound which was raided last weekend. Intelligence officials said at a briefing in Washington, D.C. that the videos showed that bin Laden was still playing an active role in al-Qaeda plotting. Confirming the death of bin Laden in a statement this week, al-Qaeda said his killing would be a "curse" on the U.S. and its allies. "Their happiness will turn into sorrow, and their blood will be mixed with their tears. We call upon our Muslim people in Pakistan, on whose land Sheikh Osama was killed, to rise up and revolt." The revelation that al-Qaeda was planning more attacks against the U.S. comes only several days after officials warned the terrorist group was likely to be plotting a revenge attack to avenge the death of bin Laden. Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday. 'We will never forget' Four days after the raid on the compound, U.S. president Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday to pay tribute to the 3,000 people killed in the September 11 attacks, for which al-Qaeda was found responsible. Bin Laden is believed to have masterminded the attacks on the and the . "When we say we will never forget, we mean what we say," Obama told firefighters in the city. He laid a made from red, white and blue flowers after meeting with relatives of the victims of the attacks. "We are going to make sure that the perpetrators of that horrible act will see justice," he said. After the wreath was laid, he stood with his head bowed for a .
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Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday.
Still from a video seized by the U.S. during the Abbottabad raid
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Barack Obama visited in New York on Thursday.