First US trial of Sept. 11 case had surprises  ALEXANDRIA,
Virginia (AP) - Zacarias Moussaoui was a clown who could not
keep his mouth shut, according to his old al-Qaida boss, Khalid
Shaikh Mohammed. But Moussaoui was surprisingly tame when tried
for the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks - never turning the courtroom
into the circus of anti-U.S. tirades that some fear Mohammed
will create at his trial in New York.  And that was not the only
surprise during Moussaoui's six-week 2006 sentencing trial here
- a proceeding that might foreshadow how the upcoming Sept. 11
trial in New York will go.   Prosecutors were surprised when
they failed to get the death penalty - by the vote of one juror.
"I had thought that I would be sentenced to death based on the
emotions and anger toward me for the deaths on Sept. 11,"
Moussaoui said in an appeal deposition taken after he was
sentenced to life in prison. "(B)ut after reviewing the jury
verdict and reading how the jurors set aside their emotions and
disgust for me and focused on