national anthem. even before, sean, the u.s. national anthem. >> dana, i think a lot of americans have this idea we are one nation under god. when you look at the nfl playing two obviously understand we are divided. we are not one nation under god. the nfl wants to convey to us listen, we are woke. we think a lot of our fans are racist. we are going to allow our players to put social distancing messages on the back of our helmets. social distancing messages in the end zone. and think the the messages, again, i think you are racist. on the eve of 9/11. important to look back to pat tillman who played for the arizona cardinals, your home state, and after 9/11 in 2001 and 2002, he joined the army. became a ranger. he lost his life. how far the nfl has fallen since the days of pat tillman and what they represented for one america unified. and i look at clay and i wonder what is the response from the fans out there for two national anthems? >> rachel: that's a good question, clay what is the response from the fans. >> i don't think it's a good move for the nfl. great point. nfl and college football. football in general. it's friday there are games taking place all

voice and so-called national anthem. >> maybe we should get rid of our national anthem, but i think we should have won national anthem. i think when you go down a road where you're having two this is what i mean segregation. you have inverted the idea, we are going back-to-back under a different name. >> the psychiatric professor in california is suing the university where he works over vaccine mandate. dr. aaron says he doesn't need the shop because he contractor covid-19 july last year and is now naturally immune to the virus, let's bring in the doctor for the center of american liberty, and medical and legal part of the vaccine mandates, welcome to you both. >> thanks, shannon. it is good to be here. >> shannon: doctor last week, dr. fauci why he would counsel someone natural immunity to get the vaccine here there is just not enough data to tell us what we need to know about natural immunity and durability. your response. >> yes, that notion we need to continue studying this more until we have enough evidence to consider natural immunity sufficient just can't hold up under scrutiny. the evidence now is overwhelming, especially after recent study out of israel, tens of t

i just said, we shouldn't have two national anthems. we're one country. it's not a good idea.t. that's never where america was, that's never where liberalism was. it was being a color-blind society. so a new national anthem? fine. i'll go for that. but not two. because that leads down a road we don't want to go. applause. [ applause ] thank you. >> jimmy: it is a lot of fear in the air in general. you wouldn't want to be caught applauding something that might be controversial. >> i could give a [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i wasn't talking about you. but do you think we're ever going to -- there's ever going to be a time where -- do you think it's possible, even that web come together? >> well, that's a great question. and to me, one of the keys to that is to stop talking about it. stop talking politics. when i was a kid, you may remember the same thing, people didn't talk politics all the time. there was no facebook. you know? facebook should go back to being what it should be, humble brags, cat videos. [ laughter ] finding out who from high schoo

national anthem. maybe we should get rid of our national anthem, but i think we should have one national anthem. i think when you go down the road where you are having twoational anthems, colleges sometimes -- many of them have different graduation ceremonies were black-and-white. separate dorms. this is what i mean. it's segregation. you have inverted the idea. we are going back to that under a different name. >> sean: here with a reaction, florida congressman byron donalds and the founder of out cake.com and cohost -- when you start with you. i want to get your take on this. and what happens have other groups want there anthem played. >> i will tell you i never thought i would agree with bill marr but i do. there is just one national anthem. as the one we all stand and sing to, especially with somebody doing and a fantastic way. but i will tell you, i am somebody who when i was in school early on i also saying what is called the black national anthem, lift every voice and sing. it is a song that matters a lot to many black people in our country. but it shouldn't be our other national anthem. issued only be one. if the nfl wants it would have time or s

we didn't have two national anthems.o do. we actually have a lot of work to do. and bringing about that unity. pete: instead of spitting at police officers we should be kissing the ground they walk on. rachel: amen. pete: what they do for us. powerful stuff. another aspect of that day, the 40 heroes on board flight 93. who fought back and stopped the hijackers of their flight before crashing in shanksville, pennsylvania. our next guest's cousin was one of those passengers and now he hopes that their heroic action will never be forgotten. ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. this is mike. mike blew his entire life savings on a permanent perm shampoo invention, which actually attracted more cats than customers. now instead of wasting money, mike is looking to save it with amerisave's great rates. see how much you could s

. >> maybe we should get rid of our national anthem but i think we should have won national anthem. i think when you go down the road where you have twos know how, many of them have different graduation ceremonies for black-and-white. separate dorms, and this is what i mean. segregation. inverted the idea. we are going back to that, under a different name. >> harris: bill marr has had a lot to say here recently. look. we have one flag. we don't have a black flag. we have one national anthem. lift every voice and sing came from a time when this country was struggling with civil rights, it's a beautiful song and it represents overcoming and moving forward and change. and we should never forget that. but, we have one national anthem. look. i have time if they want to sing other songs, why not? we sing lots of songs that have time but we do unite around one flag and one national anthem and one pledge of allegiance. when we start to differ from these things will start to press forward with, who are we? i haven't lost my identity, have you? >> it's amazing. when we brought in the national association of scholars, we looked at 173 public and

discussion, and within that discussion the national anthem came up, and the black national anthem came up. and i think anybody that's a rational person realizes two you're taught anything team sports and everything that the nfl was about. football sundays used to be one of the most unifying experiences we a had in this cup. people of all different races, economic welcomeds, sexes, everything -- backgrounds, everything, would come together and root for their teams. now they've turned things political and they're kissing the ring of the black lives matter movement. will: own of the national -- one of the national anthems isn't for you, that's what's implied. i had privilege of being on your show a couple of weeks ago. i haven't yet heard isaiah, i know him, and i think a lot of him. he's an interesting guy. he's not just is out here throwing around hot -- you're -- he did have his moment with larry bird a long time ago, so i'd love to know more about his evelyn: pollution. let's listen to him talk about our founding fathers and this idea of unity. >> what our founding fathers when they wrote the constitution and everything else, they were talking a

lives matter, saint george floyd, they have swallowed all of that b.s., and so now we have two separate national anthemsor that black national anthem, it is a fine song, it's appropriate at churches. but they don't know the lyrics to this song. they don't know the history to this song. it's a song that was made and constructed and in celebration of abraham lincoln in 1900. and it's not -- it has become the so-called "black national anthem." but even having a black national anthem violates every tenant that football and sports are supposed to be about. and it's about unity and coming together under one umbrella, under one goal, under one mission. >> sean: we have the most unifying event of people celebrating a sharedd passion, sports fans are passionate.in they are passionate about the sport, their home team, and it unifies everybody, and i am looking at this than i am saying, you know something, we are the united states of america, and being together in t an arena, in a stadium, wherever it happens to be, you are meeting new people, you are high-fiving strangers, you know, we have a national anthem that

came to the minnesota street project in two people that development in the better streets plan project they saved us space for a nonprofit organization national anthemurned out the northern california fund they accepted us into the real estate program to see if we could withstand the stress and after the program was in full swinging skinning they brought up the litigation fund and the grants were made we applied for that we received a one thousand dollars granted and that grant allowed us to move in to the space to finish the space as we needed it to furniture is for classes the building opened on schedule on march 18, 2016 and by july we were teaching classed here. >> which we found out we were going to have to leave it was overwhelm didn't know anything about commercial real estate we suggested to a bunch of people to look at the nonprofits displacement mitigation program you have access to commercial real estate either city owned or city leased and a city lease space become available there is a $946,000 grant that is provided through the mayor's office of economic workforce development and that's going to go towards boulder the space covers a lit

came to the minnesota street project in two people that development in the better streets plan project they saved us space for a nonprofit organization national anthemout the northern california fund they accepted us into the real estate program to see if we could withstand the stress and after the program was in full swinging skinning they brought up the litigation fund and the grants were made we applied for that we received a one thousand dollars granted and that grant allowed us to move in to the space to finish the space as we needed it to furniture is for classes the building opened on schedule on march 18, 2016 and by july we were teaching classed here. >> which we found out we were going to have to leave it was overwhelm didn't know anything about commercial real estate we suggested to a bunch of people to look at the nonprofits displacement mitigation program you have access to commercial real estate either city owned or city leased and a city lease space become available there is a $946,000 grant that is provided through the mayor's office of economic workforce development and that's going to go towards boulder the space covers a little bi

you could hardly hear the national anthem because english fans were whistling so hard, not to mention the insults during the match era >> hungry was punished to two in an entry stadium because of rheumatoid behavior but that did not apply to the match because world cup qualifiers apply to fifa. we spoke to the director of a network seeking to qualify that seeking to equalize football. >> regulations are such that, i think then we will have a ridiculous situation where we have a ua for section sitting alongside fifa sanctions. sometimes, as effective as they might be, they are being applied in isolation. there is not a perspective being taken, no consideration being taken to what is being needed to solve the problem for what is being put in place. so it was quite possible that they could have lied to fifa to say this is a fairly risky match , given a high-profile. the sanctions should be allowed to apply. sadly, that did not happen and what gets the perception that the sort of sanctions are being applied in a way that they are very perfunctory. therefore there are other actions the government should be following up with before the sanctions are pu

national anthem. back in new york, gordon's memories of losing his sister are as painful as they were two decades ago when the twin towers collapsed. >> i can still hear it, smell it, taste it, and see it as if it just happened yesterday. >> reporter: and he says he lives with those painful memories every day. he and other families insist they will keep a promise made 20 years ago to never forget. willie? >> rehema ellis in lower manhattan for us, thanks so much. >>> as rehema mentioned, president biden and the first lady visited all three memorial sites on saturday to honor those who died on september 11th. nbc's monica alba sat the white house with more on that and the overnight release of one of the documents related to the 9/11 investigation. monica, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie. the white house felt it was important for the president and first lady to mark the moment in each sacred place. they also visited a volunteer fire department in shanksville, thanking those first responders who were among the first on site when heroes overpowered hijackers on united flight 93 that day.

are now required to play the national anthem before their home games or risk losing any state funding and business scholarships. we should note in a blow to governor abbott, twoim in lawsuits over a ban on mask mandates. >> so the supreme court's refusal to step in and block the texas abortion law, which basically up ends roe versus wade in texas, roe versus wade is no longer in effect in texas essentially this morning. it has emboldened other conservative states to follow the texas lead. in south dakota, kristi noem just ordered review to ensure they have, quote, the strongest pro life laws on the books. president biden has promised a whole of government response to what he calls an assault on women's rights. kaitlan collins, chief white house correspondent what people don't know is during the breaks you're sitting here working your sources still finding on what's going on in the white house. what are they saying? what are they telling you? what can they really do about this? >> i think they're walking a really careful line because you have seen president biden put out a statement. his press secretary said there is a whole of government response and the just

two, and said te pledge of allegiance. and when the local television station signed off at night -- an event which we rarely got to see -- there was a beautiful rendition of the national anthemhe poem "high flight." up, upe the long delirious burning blue. i've topped the wing-swept heights with easy grace where neverlark or even eagle flew. and while with silent lifting mind i've trod, the high unpress passed sanctity of space put out my hand and touched the face of god. no matter how much others might deny our full inheritance, we were not to act as though we had been disinherited, and we were not to act badly because others had a acted badly. i cannot say that i have always lived by this injunction. unfortunately, for too many years of my life i lost sight of thate, lesson and saw it as a sn of weakness or cowardice. when dr. martin luther king jr. was assassinated in 1968, i lost faith in the teachings of my childhood and succumbed to an array of angry ideologies. indeed, that was why i left the seminary in may of 1968. i leapt others and my -- let others and my emotions persuade me that my country and my god had abandoned me. i became disoriented, disenchanted with my f

two of the 10, new york stock exchange workers who died during the attack. oh say can you see by the dawn's the night? what's so a member of the u. s army, saying the national anthemght before trading got underway. the new york stock exchange stop trading for one week after 9 11. and while many of us vividly remember that day, there is a new generation of young americans who have no personal memories of 9 11. one history professor at san jose state university, explained how she teaches the significance of the attacks to students who weren't even born when it happened. the way i teach 9 11, is it certain oral history project? where i ask students after we talk about 9 11 to make it real for them to go find someone in their lives who have vivid memories about the event and to sit and literally interview them for about 15 minutes. she also says students can connect the trauma of september 11th two current events such as the covid 19 pandemic. we have more coverage of the 20 years since the september 11th attacks on our website and our news app, including how the heroes of that day are being remembered two decades later, and that's going to be it for us here at noon t