to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. we were ordered to land. >> during a horrible time we were there and those people took care of us. ♪ martha: we begin with news from the uk. queen elizabeth arriving in scotland in the past hour. this has the u.s. and world marking 21 years since a september 11 terror attacks. a low unwelcome. i am arthel neville. hello eric. eric: i'm live at ground zero. we are remembering those lost on this day 21 years ago when the world trade center towers were

left leveled on the attack on america by islamic terrorists. [moment of silence] eric: americans across the country remembering the nearly 8000 lives lost that day. vice president harris and the second gentleman attended here in manhattan as well as attorney general. president biden spoke at the pentagon. first lady spoken pennsylvania where united airlines flight went down. we will have much more on how the nation is marking the solemn day coming up throughout this hour. arthel: an emotional day indeed. a day to remember.

mourners are paying tribute to queen elizabeth as her coffin makes the journey to the final resting place. it left scotland this morning and arrived less than an hour ago. jonathan is live in london. i want to ask you, how does it feel there? >> it feels as though there has been a marked shift in tone today. the official period of mourning began at the moment of the passing of queen elizabeth the second, but the last couple days have largely been about proclaiming and welcoming the new king, charles the third. today with the public site of the queens casket beginning its journey through scotland, there was a definite shift in tone. a definite sense that a deeper

feeling of morning had come across the country. you saw thousands of people lining the route today through scotland through aberdeen and eventually to holyroodhouse palace. the official residence. now the official residence of king charles. the coffin was greeted by members of the royal company of arches. they are known as the queens bodyguard in scotland. it was a very emotional moment. for most of the 175-mile journey today, there was a hush silence, a real sign of respect for the queen as she came in. there were some applause and cheers breaking out. also, another significant moment i want to mention. the walk we saw yesterday outside the gates of windsor

counsel, the prince and princess of wales, william and kate, together with the duke and duchess of sussex, that was very significant. the first time we have seen william and harry together for two years. there has obviously been a rift between harry and megan and they are based in california and the rest of the royal family. they asked harry and megan to join him and his wife as they greeted some of the people that were there to pay tribute to queen elizabeth the second. it is not a complete defrosting. i think she also began to win some hearts and minds. we will also be watching over the coming week to see how they are included in everything that happens in the next seven days

up to and including the funeral on monday, september 19. arthel: those orders came from their father to the prince of wales. you know, jonathan, just so beautiful and gestic watching them go through the countryside. some people were cheering and thanking the queen for her dignity and duty and service without -- she never failed them. they just wanted to say thank you in their way. >> absolutely. there are plenty of people in scotland, which was a beloved home for the queen. plenty of people that feel that scotland should have a good deal of independent dents if not

complete independence. the queen was about that, if you like. the people respected her. everybody. whether they were in favor of the monarchy or not. they respected the queen as a person. they loved her. she used to go shopping there. she would talk to the locals all the time. i think her personality transcended any sense of independence that a lot of scottish people feel they genuinely need. she was beloved by everybody. it is as simple as that. a beautiful thing to see today. arthel: jonathan hunt live in london. thank you. ♪ ♪

>> you are listening to the star-spangled banner played two days after the 9/11 terrorist attacks being played for the first time at buckingham palace. showing her support for america during that dark time. now we stand in solidarity with the united kingdom. the british ambassador to the united states and former basset or to the united nations joint does now. welcome as always and our condolences to you and the british people on your loss. >> thank you. could i in turn extend our condolences, my condolences to the american people on the anniversary of 9/11. eric: of course. thank you. your thoughts and reflections on the queen. what do you think on the new king? >> i think it is a time of both

loss and renewal for the united kingdom and also the commonwealth. i was lucky enough to have met the queen on a couple of occasions. she was a remarkable person. also and institutional exemplar of public service and duty for several years. i like to think of it as human aunt her relic. a remarkable person. she embodied the united kingdom. when you looked at the queen you sell -- saw everything of the united kingdom in her. the new prime minister, it will be a new era. there are things that the new king would like to modernize. at the same time, overwhelmingly , the messages have been of stability, continuity, of service and duty continuing in exactly the way

queen elizabeth had done. eric: one of the roles of the royalty is being like the chief diplomat, the queen met with 14 presidents and hosted vladimir putin back in 2003, king charles as prince has been very outspoken on issues, climate change, criticize putin, condemned the invasion of ukraine. how does that change? what does the king have to do? does he have to rated in, so to speak? >> >> when the king addressed the nation, he said then he would not have to be as vocal and some of his causes as king as he had been prince's wales. some things transcend that. in a -- an illegal invasion. he will want to do things that

support the prime minister. i think they will do well together. i don't think he will be silent on certain issues. i do think he will go about it in a different way. a more statesmanlike tone in his address to the people. eric: you mentioned 9/11. we are reporting right now from ground zero. the queen was here in 2010. she laid a wreath at the memorial for the 67 british citizens who died and she strolled around these grounds. she was such a heroic sense of inspiration back in world war ii. she and her family stayed at buckingham palace. the family would visit the bombed out sites. tells about her resilience, her resolve what you brought to ground zero and urination through the years. >> i think you are absolutely right, eric. when she was 21 cheap pledged

her service to the people of the united kingdom and commonwealth. it meant being there and really difficult times, as well as good times. world war ii was a great example of that. the only member of the royal family to have served in the armed forces during conflict, during world war ii. the head of our armed forces. she knows and understands what it means to send people into battle to fight. she understands what is right. you will see that in the new king, as well. this determination to stand by the nation, and also to stand by our friends in america and elsewhere in solidarity through bad times as well as good. she was a great admirer of the american people. a great admirer of america itself. she spoke very warmly not just about the common kingship between britain and america, but

the common values that she felt had been brought forward initially. what she called vividly stated by the founding fathers. she made a very moving speech to that effect when she saw president reagan. eric: finally, quickly, what is the meaning of our support there? the outpouring of americans for this loss. >> well, it shows that people can be friends. that is a very important message to cling to. have common law and heritage and values in common. it has meant so much to me and the embassy, and also the people back home in the uk to seat the president come to the embassy to sign the book, also the vice president and the secretary of state. ordinary americans as well as brits have been kind enough to come to the embassy in washington, signed a condolence

book and leave flowers and leave us amazing messages. thank you very much to those american citizens that have paid tribute to the queen. it means a great deal to us. our closest ally. eric: thank you for hosting the president and first lady signing that book. british ambassador to the united states in washington. thank you. >> thank you, eric. ♪ arthel: back here at home, a day of somber remembrance as we mark 21 years since 9/11. the worst terror attack ever on u.s. soil. the ceremony in tribute to those we lost was held this mourning at the site where the world trade center towers once stood. alexis mcadams live in lower manhattan now with more on this. alexis. >> hi. what an emotional day kieran lower manhattan.

people remember and grieve that tragedy that happened 21 years ago to the day. we heard the reading of the names which is still continuing right now. the church bells ringing and the sound of that waterfall right near the ground zero mario. all reminders at 21 years may have passed, but it has not been easier for the family. the wives, husband and family members. memories they will never get back. >> how well this a 13 year old boy really know his father. the reality is, that i, along with countless other children that lost parents missed out on countless memories, moments, conversations. so while the grief receives a bit with time, the permanent absence of my father's just as palpable today as it ever was. >> so many tributes rolling in 21 years after the deadliest

attack on u.s. soil. america is remembering those that lost their lives that they. family and loved ones of those killed reading their names aloud the 3000 people killed in the 2001 attacks in the 1993 world trade center bombing. we sell vice president kamala harris, kathy hogle and attorney general. as america reflects on this tragedy that brought this country together 21 years ago, the family members of the victims speaking directly to the politicians. listen. >> it took a tragedy to unite our country. back then, no one cared if you are republican, democrat, age, gender, race, ethnicity, we were united. it took a tragedy to unite us. i want to remind all of you there, it should not take another tragedy to unite our nation.

>> the tribute will shine here in lower manhattan. you will see those two large beams from about 60 miles away. that light will fade by tomorrow mourning. the memories will never fade of those that lost their lives. in the first responders that ran back into the towers to save as many people as they could. arthel: it really is an awesome site to see. it is true, let's hope it will not take another tragedy to unite us as a country. alexis mcadams there in lower manhattan, thank you. eric. eric: president biden also honoring those that let lost their lives 21 years ago. 9:37 a.m., the exact time the building was hit by a hijacked american airlines flight 77 on that day. we are live at the pentagon with the very latest on those ceremonies. hello lucas.

>> good afternoon. the president honored the 184 people killed here at the pentagon. al qaeda's third target on this day 21 years ago. >> the american story itself changed that day. what we did change, what we will not change, what we cannot change never will is the character of this nation that the terrorist thought that they could wound. >> the tradition the past 21 years. an american flag this mourning at sunrise. bagpipes played amazing grace to honor those killed at the pentagon. the boeing 757 was hijacked by five al qaeda terrorists. thirty minutes after taking off bound for los angeles. airliners slammed at 9:37 a.m.

as you saw today at ground zero come at the same tradition continues here at pentagon. the reading of victims names. the youngest was a 3-year-old. she and her 8-year-old sister were aboard the flight. dana would be 24 years old today. aboard a group of students. including these sixth grade students. 11-year-old. along with their teachers, the children had been chosen to participate in the program sponsored by national geographic to fly to california to study the ocean. to fence secretary spoke ahead of the president. >> our colleagues at the pentagon risk their own safety to rescue their teammates. they move rob with their bare hands. they cleaned wounds with bottled water. >> the side of the pentagon that was hit was abandoned. undergoing renovations.

20,000 people. one of the wings hit was full of people they could have added thousands more victims. eric: lucas at the pentagon. thank you. arthel: memorial services also taking place in shanksville. that is where united airlines flight 93 crashed also. the brave heroes diverted the plane from its intended target which was apparently the capitol building in washington. charles watson live with that part our coverage now. >> good afternoon. the bells of remembrance. they died 21 years ago today after the hijacked plane crashed in the field in shanksville, pennsylvania. listen. >> first lady jill biden was in

attendance joined by friends and family of the victims as each passenger and crewmember were read in honor of their lives and sacrifice. that followed by the laying of the wreaths at the wall of names to commemorate the brave souls aboard united flight 93 who decided to fight back and ultimately sacrifice their lives when they force al qaeda hijackers to land in a open plane in shanksville. it is that bravery and the grief that follows that holds us up as a nation and continues to help us move forward. >> this is the legacy that we must carry forward. hope that defies hate. love that defies loss. and the ties that hold us together through it all. >> so many brave stories

certainly live on. back to you. arthel: indeed. we should never forget and remember we were united as a country. we will bebe right back. uhh - here, i'll take that woo hoo ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and now in two new flavors (♪ ♪) when hurting feet make you want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online.

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arthel: app now with coverage of the passing of queen elizabeth

in the new rain of king charles the third period the bad blood between the brothers will go man terry and the healing capturing worldwide attention after yesterday's appearance with their wives. the captivating in the wake of the queens passing. let's bring in royal expert, journalist and special correspondent here to talk about all of these developments. first of all, the sons, they obeyed their father's order in the kings order to sideline their feud ahead of their grandmothers funeral, the queens funeral. do you think this will last and the brothers and their wives will reunite? >> first of all, can i send my condolences to the american people on the anniversary of 9/11. i thinking of the victims and their families in the first responders. onto the story of the royal feud, i think that it is a

distraction from what is going on at the moment. the way in which everyone has behaved to respect that this is not the time for feuding between the brothers. this is not the time for meghan to be throwing bombs or insults at the royal family. a type or remembering queen elizabeth the second enter extraordinary service to the nation over 70 years, the longest ever. i think it would be justified if king charles the third had said to his sons that you are a united front go out there and talk to the crowds on the terms that they have come here on which is to respect the passing of his mother, the monarch and indeed to celebrate his accession to the throne. >> understood and agreed. many frayed feelings over the past couple of years 'neath the cordial appearances that we are looking at their. what will it take to keel these relationships? >> honestly, i am not sure if it

is possible to heal them. it all seems quite deliberate, as well. however, what could happen and they will happen is a period of some silence. maybe that is wishful thinking. i think the meghan and harry show has been eclipsed by what is going on in the royal family. they are really looking at this historical moment. this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the passing of power from queen elizabeth down to her son king charles. this is something that very you people i've seen happen before that are live now, even fewer would remember it if they have seen it. this is just a moment when bigger things are in the news. bigger things are in people's minds. until the funeral, people are thinking of her majesty the queen, most of all. arthel: in the hearts of, i believe, most people, if not everyone. you know, there is the talk of

this reunion, if you will, that is they are. regardless if we want to talk about it or not, that is what is happening. you mentioned a minute ago that you feel there was a deliberate attempt. i'm not sure what you meant by that are who you are referring to. >> i don't think it is accidental when people sign multimillion dollar deals to error their problems with the royal family. it has been to trade on the gripes that they have with the family. it may be justified, may not be. a strange way to seek independence from the family and try to make their own way in the world. i think that is how most british people have felt. today at during this period, even they have seem to manage to put that behind them. they were in the country coincidentally so they are able to take part in this tribute to the queen and they are able to

take part in showing their respect to the monarch of the united kingdom even though they left as working royals and chose to live their life in america. i think king charles made it very clear when he first addresses nation as a king he said they were loved embers of the family. i think he is carrying on the technique that was used by the queen when she would say pretty much only that about harry and meghan after they left at whatever they said about the royal family she answered they were much loved members of the family and he said the same thing in his speech. they had said they did not really want to be part of the general show, the circus that is the royal family. arthel: let me ask you this quickly and the little time we have left, prince harry mark scheduled to be released late november, reportedly a tell all, airing dirty laundry, his and meghan perspective on their lives. should he postpone the release?

what do you think? not even do the book? >> who knows what he is able to do. you make a multimillion dollar deal with publishers and they have a an amount of sales what they can do. they would not paid the money unless they thought they were getting a good story out of it. one can only hope the book is sensitive to the family. now that the queen is dead, it may be even more inappropriate if they are too many explosive allegations. that perspective is perfectly valid. they have every right to share that perspective in their books. people in the royal family have a right to react to that as well. arthel: i want to end on the queen. dignity, grace, loyalty, unity. let's end on that note. thank you very much. >> good to be with you. arthel: eric speed to let take a live look here at ground zero

app victims family and friends. reading the names of those that were killed here. demands for the full truth including exposing saudi arabia about the role in 9/11. the mission to expose the saudis. terry is here on that next. ay y♪ ♪ any way ♪ ♪ any way you want it ♪ ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ it's back america. applebee's all you can eat boneless wings. just $12.99. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. so how many vaccines have you given to people? me? about 1000. walgreens...millions. ♪

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murdering my husband and thousands of others. terry estrada joins us now. thank you for coming. our condolences, of course. does it make it easier, the time gone? >> i think every year gets a little harder. the older i get, having to face all the rest of the years without him is hard. >> he called you after the first plane hit. what was that like? what did he say? >> he sounded very panicked. i can -- i cannot imagine what it felt like. he did not own a cell phone back then, but he was with a group that did. he was going to go to the stairwell, try to get out and come home. eric: you have taken it upon yourself, this mission, to expose some of the truth.

especially with saudi arabia. you upset that they were involved. what is your sense of their involvement that they deny? >> absolutely. we have this quest for two decades now. through this, we have found all the truths about the kingdom of saudi arabia. they sent government agents here to this country to set up an anti-american program that then set up the support network that was needed for the hijackers to carry out the attack. they funded al qaeda, they funded the attacks and it was their government agents, their state run charities, their banks that were financing al qaeda come up financing the attacks and gave all the logistical support. it is all there now and recently declassified u.s. intelligence documents. it is incredible speed of.

eric: is there more that you need? >> there are documents at the doj plays games with it has not given us everything. what we have seen so far is compelling. bells in the courtroom are privy to see more than i can see. agents that were talking with al qaeda operatives at the same time they were talking to the hijackers. we learned that money was going from the saudi embassy -- ambassador -- thank you, sorry, he was actually paying one of the handlers and money was going to his wife's bank account as well. it is just shocking what we are learning. >> giving charities and humanitarian purposes in all of that. what do you think of that answer? will they ever be held accountable and what do you call on the u.s. government to do? >> we definitely are hoping to get the full accountability that

we deserve. we need the government, we need president bided to do the right things, stand by the families, support the truth that he released for us to learn. it is his duty to work with the families to work this out with the kingdom. eric: thank you again. of course our condolences. thank you for keeping up the fight. >> it is an honor to do it for all the families and it is what tom deserves. eric: thank you. >> as we continue our live coverage from ground zero and we remember those that we lost on this day, we caught up with those that spend every day at the 9/11 memorial making sure that all those that perish get a simple gift on the day they came into the world and into our lives. (kari) unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. my point of sale is on point. (vo) switch to verizon business unlimited today.

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eric: back here live at ground

zero. the nation marks 9/11 and honors those that died this day. the more mario and museum is dedicated to those that we lost during the other 364 days of the year and they do that by making sure that the victim's birthdays are not forgotten and is done with a simple white rose. a daily ritual to honor and remember. every mourning of every day, one white roses placed next to the name of someone that was killed at the world trade center at 9/11 in the 83 bombing marking their birthday. into 65 days, 2983 times a year the simple symbol of love is placed next to the names inscribed surrounding the waterfalls marking the footprints of the world trade center towers. each delicate flower a reminder of the decades since that person

last celebrated their birthday alive. on the day we visited, we accompanied holly as she placed 11 white roses beside the names for that day. >> sometimes you're really groggy and you don't want to come to work, for me, this is my driving force. putting up those roses, that's why come to work. honor those that died on 9/11 that lost their lives and also it means a lot for me to carry out their honor. especially for their family members and just remember them and never forget. >> 24 years old, a visitor service supervisor that starts her day in the museum office checking a binder for the birthdays for the names of that day. >> september. september 6. right here, we have 11 names today. >> large white roses. stamps cut to 2 inches to fit into the cut out of the names. >> it is very important to remember the victims of 9/11.

they had lives, they had families, passions, hobbies. i look at bios that i have collected myself, that i have researched. i just remember those. i remember that person. maybe remember that they like to play golf, that they were in the army, just something as i'm putting that rose on their name that i can remember them by and just know that on that day someone is thinking of them. >> the roses provided by mikey flowers who owns the nearby flower shop. mike is more than a nearby florist. a 9/11 survivor himself. he saw the planes hit and as an emt was called into service that day. >> a steelworker came up to me and said, hey, listen, i know you are in the flower business. can you help us out? we want to lay it over here because a lot of people had passed away.

>> mike took these photos and took on the mission of providing the flowers. he selects and delivers the roses that he gladly donates for free to the museum and memorial each day. >> it is an honor. i mean, just talking about it, you know, makes me choke up. it is a privilege and honor to see these families. i get letters and cards from people thanking me, people wanting to donate. maybe you can donate to a fireman's fund or policeman fund . just the love that is here and being part of it, it is great. this is my home. >> visitors often linger at the flowers honoring those that they do not know and some, sadly, they do. >> they realize that it is something special. what does that do for you? >> it brings me comfort knowing

that that person is no longer here, but in spirit, their spirit lives on. these people just visited somebody they never knew, but that rose brought attention to their name on the wall and they realize now that that person had a birthday in their birthday is today. they were somebody's mother, father, sister, brother or child so beautiful that these people when they come here and they see the rose, they are actually paying homage, they are sympathizing with everyone that has been lost year. eric: did you think this would have such a deep meaning to you when you place that flower by each name? >> i knew it was important, but i did not truly understand, i did not know that that feeling i would have. i did not expect that. i put the rose on the first time and i thought i am thinking of this person today. i am giving them that extra time. i am sharing their legacy. continuing it.

so people in 2022 remember this person that died 21 years ago. >> the closed hand cannot receive. you have to help out. we are all one here. all of these people have all been lost together. no matter where they came from, no matter where they started, they are all one here. everyone is one here. we should never forget how these people lost their lives. they were not in the military. they were civilians. that is what we are here for. >> just wonderful. today, september 11 also happens to be the birthday of six people that were killed here. a single white rose marks this day for them. ♪

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headed to boston to tout investments from the infrastructure law. it is less likely that we will hear any sort of campaigning, any sort of swipes at republicans, as we have heard other times while the president is out in the country. ohio friday at a ground breaking facility, there were lawmakers that had supported the act in the crowd. they attended the president's speech and they were leery that biden may continue down his road of late. one member even joked to me that if biden started talking about semi fascists stuff they would have to stand up and walk out of there. the president never did that so it did not happen. democrats also are increasingly being asked whether the president recent approaches the right one. democrat senator said he does not believe biden is referring to regular people that just supported trump policies when he

attacks. >> i don't think those are the people the president is talking about. the people that actually do support the president that thinks violence is a way to solve problems and it is not. i think that all you have to look back is look back as far as january 6 and see what happened there. >> event democrats are keeping their distance from the president on the campaign trail. congressman tim ryan who skipped his last trip to his state did attend on friday but only to say he is campaigning as an independent. >> really just that, you know, independent minded. we are raised here in ohio to think for ourselves. >> you dodged a question on whether the president should run in 2024. >> he said he would be a bridge to the next generation of leaders from the very beginning. >> we don't have a list for the president's list tomorrow. unclear if anyone running for

office will be in the crowd. >> all eyes will be watching. are you expecting anything? any insights or tips you have gotten ahead of this? >> not a lot of details yet. a lot of the details have been geared towards his upcoming travel for the queens funeral. this boston trip is sort of the last piece of the puzzle we are looking at as we try to flush out what the next week or so will look like. arthel: understood. thank you very much. eric. >> i am here at ground zero. for coverage at 4:00 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. that first plane flew over my head and i cannot help but think we will never forget, but also i personally will never forget. god bless america. arthel: god bless america

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picked clean elizabeth kaufman arriving in edinburgh a few hours ago after six hour per session from the balmoral castle where she died on thursday to the palace of holyrood's house. as a nine day farewell tour through scotland and england which will culminate in her funeral went with him tomorrow. what would fox news live i am mike emanuel. this as a king charles has officially been proclaimed as britain's new monarch to be a fox team coverage with