Treanor's 4-year-old daughter, Ashley, was killed along with 167 others in the horrific blast on April 19, 1995, at the Alfred P. Murrah federal building, for which McVeigh was convicted and sentenced to death.  "I was really looking forward to being able to put this behind me," she said.  She said she was angry at the revelation Thursday that thousands of pages of FBI files pertaining to the case were never shown to McVeigh's attorneys.  "I'm just so tired of this man's continual re-victimization of me and my family."  In his announcement today, Ashcroft insisted there was no doubt of McVeigh's guilt, but said, "If any questions or doubts remain about this case, it would cast a permanent cloud over justice."  "We prepared ourselves, we were ready to see justice being served," said LaDonna Battle, who lost her parents in the bombing. "Then we get slapped with this. It's a heart-wrenching thing that we have to wait."  Dan McKinney, whose wife died in the blast, echoed those sentiments. "It hurts to live with this for [26] more days," he said. "I think somebody should be held accountable."  Virginia Moser, whose husband Calvin was injured the bombing, said she felt that the delay would help McVeigh inflict more pain on his victims.  "I'm upset right now because he's probably sitting in his jail cell just having a good laugh."  Moser helped with rescue efforts after the bombing, staying with the bodies of the children killed in the explosion.  Paul Howell, who lost his daughter in the bombing, was also exasperated by the news.  Howell was preparing to travel to Terre Haute, Ind., as one of the 10 relatives and survivors scheduled to witness the lethal injection firsthand next week.  "It's made it pretty difficult for us," he said, after today's announcement.  But, having waited six years for the perpetrator of the attack to be executed, he is willing to wait a little longer.  "We're a very, very patient people down here," Howell said.  ABCNEWS affiliate KOCO-TV in Oklahoma City contributed to this report.
- News that Timothy McVeigh's execution would be delayed angered and stunned survivors and victims' relatives of the Oklahoma City bombing.