Mar 1, 2002 An Air India jetliner with nearly 400 people that was escorted by fighter jets to New York yesterday after authorities were told there was a suspicious passenger aboard landed safely and the scare turned out to be a false alarm.Flight 101 landed at Kennedy Airport from London without incident. Two passengers were questioned and released. FBI spokesman Joseph Valiquette said they were of "no investigative interest."Reports said that authorities were told that one of the passengers resembled one of the 22 people on the FBI's 'Most Wanted Terrorists' list. The list includes several senior al-Qaida figures and others believed to have executed the 1998 East Africa embassy bombings.New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said that there was apparently "some sort of confrontation" between one of the two passengers and a security screener in London.Kelly said that after the person boarded the flight, the screener said: "this individual looks like somebody who may be wanted, or words to that effect. That's what has triggered this alert."Scotland Yard confirmed police questioned a man at London's Heathrow Airport but allowed him to continue his journey. Airport officials said they didn't know of any security staff who had reported suspicions.The flight, which had 378 passengers and 19 crew members, was shadowed by Canadian fighters over the Atlantic, government officials said. Two US Air Force F-15s took over when the plane entered US airspace. Leo/ORD