explosion occurred around 5 evening moscow time, the plane crashed into the first building of the world trade centerthe tallest... in the world. then world agencies reported the accident, but 18 minutes later another plane, presumably a boeing 737, literally rammed the second building of the world trade center, and after a few minutes reports began to appear that everything that happened was one planned terrorist attack. both world trade center skyscrapers house the offices of the world's largest companies and can accommodate up to 60,000 employees. but exactly how many people were still on the floors of skyscraper at these moments ? unknown, at this time in new york it was 8:30 in the morning, this was the beginning of the working day, all employees had to be at their work places. 30 minutes later, the third explosion occurred in washington. this time another plane attacked the pentagon building. and soon the fourth explosion thundered on the capitalist hill of washington, and this time, near the building of the us national congress, a car filled with explosives blew up. by this time it was already

the world trade center bombing of 1993, a truck bombing that sought to topple the north tower into the south tower and collapsed the world trade center. that didn't happen, but six people were killed in this attack in 1993. in february 1993. it was a precursor, although we didn't know it at the time. it was a precursor to 911 when terrorists did target the twin towers and brought them down. the oklahoma city truck bombing of 1995 was another moment in terrorism in the united states. in fact, it was the deadliest. it remains the deadliest act of domestic terror in american history. 168 people were killed there. the atlanta olympics pipe bomb attack. in 1996 was another case of terrorism intruding on the nineties. and in this instance, it brought it led to the false accusation against the person who discovered the bomb and tried to clear the area at centennial park in atlanta, clear the area of spectators early in the morning in 1998, in july 1996, that security guard, richard jewell, later was falsely accused by the fbi and the local newspaper in atlanta as being the suspect for having

or the world trade center attack. okay. michael? >> yeah. so, i think a good way to describe it would be the precursor decade. the reason why i say that is i think you could point a direct line from a bunch of things we talked about this semester to think that happened in the early 2000's. i think we talked to the internet, how it made a lot of internet juggernauts born in the '90s, on internet explorer, keep going on the list. i think with terrorism, right, we see these isolated, separate terrorist attacks, and in that kind of boiled up to 9/11, the gulf war, which can also be a contributor, and then the war on terror as well. i think the clinton example, too, you can talk about the partisan designed -- divide in the clinton trial, the partisan divide we had in the next decade, and the now. let me see. the other example i had. i think there's a lot more that indicates that there was a lot of events that happened in the '90s. like the school shootings, columbine, the precursor to the amount of mass shootings we seek to this day as well. i th

blanco, los colores de la bandera de ese paÍs, otros lugares que se unieron al apoyo es el world trade center a israel, algunos llevaban pancartas que decÍan fin de la ayuda estadounidense y la resistencia no es terrorismo. >> en otras noticias, en utah tres personas estÁn lesionadas tras un choque frontal que involucrÓ a un conductor adolescente y otro vehÍculo, esto ocurriÓ a 40 millas al interior de salt lake city cuando un joven de 17 aÑos se saliÓ de la vÍa, se estrellÓ de frente contra otro auto y luego contra un tercer vehÍculo. y dos jÓvenes estÁn heridos tras un tiroteo en una escuela estatal, ocurriÓ ayer por la noche en el campus universitario y las autoridades creen que habÍa mÁs de un tirador, las vÍctimas fueron descritas como dos hombres de 19 aÑos que no son estudiantes dentro del centro, se cree que fue un evento aislado cuando muchos universitarios regresan a casa luego de iniciar su curso acadÉmico, la universidad es la mÁs antigua de maryland y su estudiantado es mayormente afroamericano. >> legisladores de texas van a intentar buscar en el capitolio estatal soluciones a l

they mean the terrorist attacks on the world trade center, which killed 1000 spot pay. it's finally gave them a reason to invade iraq eventually, which equals a great opportunity for washington. and it's interesting that when they didn't fade osama beloved and use the exact same language targeting america in iraq in terms of economy and losses in life is a golden and unique opportunity. do not waste state. i need to regret it later, but i'm human that's in yellow. who is now israel's prime minister, also, so as silver lining after the $911.00 attacks. and after all, kind the siege of a hotel in kenya which killed over a 1000 people, including israelis. that's created a golden opportunity according to this really later. but if we take into account the fact that it was the west which help create the people, they are now calling cyrus, like all kinds of how moss and isis the water, we get to be fair. we had helped to create the problem. we're now fighting how, because when the soviet union invaded afghanistan, we had this brilliant idea that we were going to come to pakist

they mean the terrorist attacks on the world trade center, which killed 1000 spot pay. it's finally gave them a reason to invade iraq eventually, which equals a great opportunity for washington. and it's interesting that when they didn't fade osama bin a lot and use the exact same language talks in america in iraq, in terms of economy and losses in life, is a golden and unique opportunity. do not waste state. i need to regret it later. i'm human that's in yellow, who is now israel's prime minister, also saw as silver lining asked of the 911 attacks. and after all, kind the siege of a hotel in kenya, which killed over a 1000 people, including israelis. that's created a golden opportunity. according to this really later, but i would say can so account the fact that it was the west which help create the people they are now calling cyrus, like all kinds of how moss and isis the what do we get to be fair we had helped to create the problem, we're now fighting how, because when the soviet union invaded afghanistan, we had this brilliant idea that we were going to come to paki

before i came into office the world trade center in new york city was obliterated. the middle east was in flames. isis had a caliphate spanning 20,000 square miles. that's a big area. europe was being massacred by jihadist lunatics. syria was in civil war. libya with a horror show. yemen was a nightmare. our allies were alienated. it was just terrible. they cannot even talk to us. they did not want to talk to us. iran was coasting towards a nuclear bomb and flush with cass -- cash like they had never seen before. they were funding hezbollah and hamas. they were giving a mosque so much money. all of a sudden. but in a few short years since i got there i reversed every single disaster obama and biden created and it was not easy, but it was easier than i thought. we totally demolished 100% of the isis territorial caliphate. i was told that cannot be done. i was told it would take four to five years. we did it in four months. i want to let you know we have a great military. great generals. the real generals. not the ones you see on television. the ones who want to fight

. >> reporter: in the morning, at the world trade center, a show of force. counter terrorism teams have been placed around the city. nypd chief john hart. >> the strategy is one to show reassurance to the community that there is a police presence out there. that's that's probably the foremost idea. secondly, we want to be fluid. we want to be moving around. we're hitting just in the counter terrorism realm, over 400 locations a day. >> reporter: at nypd's headquarters, a morning intelligence briefing is tracking the threat stream. >> so we continue to see public statements from hamas, palestinian islamic jihad and other affiliated palestinian militant groups, claiming credit for ongoing strikes, ongoing rocket attacks, et cetera. we sls seealso have seen public statements from al qaeda and isis and other like-minded extremists online. >> reporter: rebecca weiner is with counter terrorism. >> everything found ainds a way coming back to new york city. it's an incredibly diverse environment with large communities from everywhere where a conflict might emerge. i

securing the border, while cutting spending, at the same time for my constituents funding the world trade center health program, the flood insurance program, do other things vital for our country and so far no one has the vote or e swajed our concerns. >> you have been clear what you want to hear from the next speaker to earn your support. it seems very obvious then that one can assume that jim jordan has done none of that. is there a promise or a -- i won't even call it a concession. is there a promise he could make to you that would win your support at this point? do you trust him? >> first things first. the campaign for speaker is usually something that takes months, if not years to build. one builds a team and relationships and builds a legislative record and a consensus around him or her to get to the speakership. now we're trying to do it within 14 days and those relationships are not quite mature just yet. i have been speaking for the couple of weeks about what it would take to get me to yes. i am in discussions with mr. jordan and his team, but i'm not going to settle for a promise. i wa

imagine a post-9/11 world where the national media was taking cues from al qaeda when the world trade centeroldering. it is insane the lack of crater, voice recordings, intelligence reconnaissance and drone footage, plenty of evidence including our own defense department literally stating through the president of the united states's message this was the confirmation this didn't happen by israel. stuart: what you make of rashida tlaib, a member of congress openly saying the israelis did it? frankly lying. i find that incredible. >> it is disgusting. when she's not even going to walk back her statements and realizes what those statements are doing internationally where you have protests, days of unprecedented rage. every day there is president and rage because these things are happening all over the world and being driven by propaganda and she's not helping. stuart: president biden says getting hostages out of gaza is our number one priority. watch this. >> president biden: we will get people out. i got no pushback, virtually none. let me say it again, no pushback. stuart: this is difficult to

when terrorists flew planes into the world trade center liberal lawyers rushed to gitmo and defended country and commit crimes they create sanctuary cities and defend them from deportation. and now, when hamas is parachuting into israel and slicing infants throats aoc is accusing israel of ethnic cleansing. >> our responsibility is to the stability and the security of the region. that means being able to support not -- support, yes, israel in its against i have capacities, right, in that context. but it also means that the united states has a responsibility to ensure accountability to human rights to prevent the ethnic cleansing of palestinians and to ensure that horrors do not happen in the names of victims who do not want their tragedy used to justify further violence and injustice. >> jesse: where does she get that from? well, at american universities, you can now major in hate speech. misgendering is hate speech. build the wall is hate speech. saying blue lives matter is hate speech. but when there's actual hate crimes, you know, hamas slaughtering jews and committing war crimes,

al qaeda had a more civilized military posture or they went after the world trade center an the pentagoness you could say they were kind of military targets.e yoceu are having people go to daycare centers.da this is a new level of depravit that i don't think anybody couly have imagined but here we ar e v erand we have to deal with that the squad just came out and the squad is now calling for an immediate cease-fire and de-escalation. the squad is still supporting that the korean war, fully funded the ukraine war. ukraine can defend itself or as long as it takes but israel the can't defend itself.nd i pollutant was more civilized ca compared to these people. so i've had it. all we get out of the europeans are land force and out of latin america's migration. the country is about this close to just walling everythingwi ofl and say you guys half at it.et o we are good here. >> dana, hamas puts out a video g uspurporting to show how they e of hostages that they claimshow they have not ki childrenkill. >> dana: here is how they we know they killed children. they filmed it for a.>> that h terro

. >> reporter: in the morning at the world trade center, a show of force, high visibility counterterrorism teams have been deployed across the city, at symbolic locations including synagogues and mosques, nypd chief john hart. >> the strategy is to show reassurance to the community, good police presence out there, probably the foremost idea. but secondary to that is we want to be fluid. we are going to be moving around. we have a robust deployment, we're hitting just in the counterterrorism realm, hitting over 400 locations a day. >> reporter: at nypd's headquarters, a morning intelligence briefing is tracking the threat stream. >> so, we continue to see public statements from hamas, palestinian, islamic jihad and other affiliated palestinian militant groups claiming credit for ongoing strikes, ongoing rocket attacks, et cetera. we also have seen public statements from al qaeda and their affiliates as well as isis and other like minded extremists online. >> reporter: rebecca winer -- >> everything finds a way of coming back to new york city. as you well know it's the media capital of the w

here are the iron birds, airplanes, here are the twin brothers, the towers of the world trade center.es. sidik afghan calculated the september 11 terrorist attack exactly 2 years before the terrible date. published by the newspaper on november 25, 1999 2001 - new york, in a moment, the old world will shatter into smithereens in front of the eyes of eyewitnesses distraught in panic. american tragedy broadcast live on all continents. the third plane hit the pentagon building, the fourth, along with the hostages , fell or was shot down, not reaching the white house just 20 minutes into the flight. ladies and gentlemen, this is a difficult moment for america. today there was a national tragedy, when four planes did it myself, two of the buildings were destroyed, the people who did it, most of them weren’t there that day , they weren’t there, once, twice, the pentagons, who did these things, the project, the plane, the other the plane, the bomber did this too, these people also died. their people died, the people who do this destroyed everything, because i won’t tell anyone, but i said thi

troops who are ready to move in and it sort of reminds me after 9/11 when al qaeda attacked the world trade centers. immediately got fully mobilized with an iron fist ready to take action and went in and did to al qaeda what the israelis are doing now to hamas, and all of us have lived through a period like this and we'll see how it unfolds. >> that's an important analogy which the israelis remind us over and over again and it is quite different that they're right on the border in afghanistan that is thousands of miles away. >> when the u.s. went in to destroy al qaeda and later isis, there were a lot of battles and i was in fallujah and there were a lot of innocent civilians, unfortunately, who were killed and injured in those confrontations and the u.s. knew it, as well. >> absolutely, wolf and those are the areas when you really can't help it, as much as you try to avoid civilian casuallies and this bes come the critical imperative to avoid as many as possible and no matter what you try to do in a situation when they're top of each other and civilians on top of hamas, you'll have problems just

he was in the world trade center in 2001., very emotional as we were talking to him and he says that there are some things in life that you can never unseat. and the carnage that he experienced is something that he will never be able to and see -- unsee. >> greg: thanks, john. or greg. i got lost. president biden is going to go there to address the humanitarian situation but how can you address a humanitarian situation when the response of the enemy is the opposite of command? does human. >> dana: i think it is bold and probably a good idea. arbiter about a couple things. there are american hostages. we need to talk about that. and jacqui heinrich tweeted that a ground maneuver has been postponed and it is estimated that they are waiting for the end of the u.s. president biden's visit. idf officials criticized the postponement and it allows hamas to prepare better. and so the other thing is, what john was saying that the meeting with netanyahu make it more difficult because what happened in the hospital, i think it is easier

rally they had last night by the new york stock exchange is just several blocks away from the world trade center and we remember what happened on 9/11, 2001. believe me, you can't rely on violence to make your point when you've reached that position, you have totally destroyed your underlying argument in my view. maria: yeah. i mean, look, it's getting out of hand and we need leadership here. do you feel that we're hearing enough from the white house, doug? >> no. i mean, think about this. the other day they were asked about this at the white house briefing. instead of answering the question about israel and you jewish people in the united states, they talk about how muslims have been portrayed badly. this is a tone deaf white house when it comes to this issue. they don't want to talk about it because it puts them at odds with radical members in congress and others across the country. it's not being talked about. if this had been any other administration a, yo, you woulda lot different response. this is something we don't tolerate. we have freedom of speech in the country. but when it resorts to

i can still see the smoke from the world trade center. what are you talking about? will, the one place you can count on there being civilians -- or fighters, excuse me, or hostages is in hospitals, schools, and human shields is their textbook. this is sort of like what we attempt to do with ground operations in our own combat in afghanistan. you attempt to tell the local population to leave, but in gaza, i mean, that's 2 million people in a taney strip of land -- tiny strip of land without an ton to go a lot of other places. so if you're going to flatten it, people are going to be killed, and and you have to set that expectation. will: earlier in the show we spoke to the human impact when we talked to an american, also an israeli activist. she lives in new york city. she's visiting israel with her children and her husband, and this is how they experienced the tragedy yesterday. >> we are here to celebrate, you know, a celebration of happiness and joy and our devotion to our, you know, our torah and our homeland. and then we were rudely awakened yesterday morning by

i remember when people in my community were killed on 9/11, in the world trade center, and people getings that really have nothing to do with the political issues that are involved. tell us about your brother. >> well, my brother is usually the center of the house. he's the funniest guy alive. he has so many friends. all of his friends, he told them, come here, every day. spent time with us. and he's really into music, that's why he went to the festival. he goes to all kinds of festivals. he wishes to be a music producer, and i really hope to see that dream come true. our relationship is also very good. we do have a little fight every now and then, but it's just like brotherhood fights, kind of fights. he's a great cook, he's a great listener. i talk to him every now and then. not just every now and then, a lot. yeah. it's been two weeks. >> your mother met with the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, a few days ago, as part of a delegation representing the hostages families. what is the sense she got about the efforts being made to release the hostages? >> from what i understood, the

of homeland security committee just a handful of those only 19 hijackers that took downtown world trade centercannot ever get an assurance of the administration that we haven't let this get in. in fact, there was an isis, you know, basically organizer that was getting in, uzbekistan into the united states of america. it doesn't take very many to cause a lot of destruction. and we know the border is wide open and that is why this policy is so dangerous. >> bret: mr. chairman, we appreciate your time. would love to have you back. >> thanks, bret. for having me. >> bret: as the fbi director warns of the threat of lone actors inspired by the events in the middle east. a young muslim boy is stabbed to death here in this country. we value live report, next. >> the targeting of a community because of their faith is totally unacceptable. >> he paid the price for the atmosphere of haterash dehumanization. can feel like an intense burning sensation ♪. er, ♪. and get up to $300 off. with verizon business. it's your business. it's your verizon. ♪ >> bret: an illinois man is charged with a hate crime tonig

said this the other night, can you imagine taking al qaeda talking points post 9/11 while the world trade center was still smoldering. that's what's happening right now. you don't trust them. on the flip side of that we have to understand that every piece of information is potentially intelligence that will lend itself to bringing home an american and international and israeli and that's very important to hone in on. the intelligence that's come in from the two americans that were just brought home, you better believe they are getting questioned. you better believe that will be a significant part of the information, intelligence for decision making going forward. again, the crisis as it sits as a hostage rescue is one of the most difficult situations. even more difficult than the iran hostage crisis that took place. >> harris: and here we are again. all right. today's "new york post" cover showing hamas's evil has no bounds. the idf posting chilling video showing a soldier unpacking a child's school bag in a field. the bag was booby-trapped containing an activated explosive device wearing 15 pou

i remember walking through the wreckage of the world trade center. the sense of shock, the sense of disgust and anger, and quite frankly, the need for -- revenge is a term we have to be careful to use, but the need to strike back. i sympathize tremendously. in terms of the israeli intelligence services -- and i think there's something to be said here -- a lot of us, including myself, talked about this was an intelligence failure, but there's a time for that later. they have to get after knit terms of choosing targets trying to find the hostages, assessing the northern border, and of course determining iranian culpability. i think back to my friend in the israeli community what they're going through now, really, really tough times. >> avi, mark makes the reference to 9/11. we are very careful with numbers and comparisons and history is complicated, but it is certainly an numerical relevant comparison that the per capita death toll, the civilian death toll would be, if you want to make the comparison -- mark made it. we heard other officials make it --

. >> i've been to war, up into the world trade center on 9/11, been to katrina.en all kinds of garbage in my life. but this is got to be one of the worst. >> just two years ago, in this very same basements, a couple of their lost their lives during catastrophic flooding during hurricane ida. >> the damage is still being tallied, but for one new yorker, life has returned to normal. a female sea lion at the central park zoo was able to swim out of her enclosure and go back home. >> this puts a spotlight on a lot of the basement opposite a popular throughout the city. if you've been outside today, alex, it's beautiful and sunny. a lot of new yorkers are taking that in before the next rainfall. >> i've heard that there a lot of cleanup crews in parking lots. it's still a. massachusetts, georgia. you heard aoc comparing republicans to room buzz about the shutdown negotiations. one of the others think? we're going to go for answers next. next off in the subway app today. now that's a deal worth celebrating. man, what are you doing?! get it before it's gone on the subwa

it's not just, here we're seeing the empire state building last night, as well as the one world trade centery order of lawmakers here, both local and national. we're seeing them show in solidarity for israel, which the united states has recognized as a key ally. when we talk about how people are feeling, a major field that comes a time time again is the fear within the community. we know the department of homeland security is keeping an eye on potential threats to jewish centers around the country. so far there have been no credible reports of any. we know there is ramped up police presence outside of jewish synagogues, temples, and centers. key places like new york, los angeles, as well as here in miami. these are the three cities that have the highest population of jewish americans and the united states. we have seen that here on the ground in miami, we've seen this outside of the memorial where we are right now. this increase in police presence both yesterday and today. i also had a chance to speak to somebody who works at a temple here in miami beach, talking about how police had gone to

they would have to the world trade center, the pentagon. se were, i guess you could say, kind of military targets. you are having people go to daycare centers. this is a new level of depravit that i don't think anybody coul ever have imagined, but here we are, and they have to deal with it. the squad just came out, and th squad is now calling for an immediate cease-fire and de-escalation. >> yeah. now, the squad is still supporting the ukraine war. fully fund the ukraine war. ukraine can defend itself for a long as it takes people israel can't defend itself? and put was more civilized compared to these people. so i had it with the middle e east. all we get out of them is terrorism. only get out of the far east's pandemics. only get out of the europeans are land royals, out of latin america, all we get is migr migration. this country is about this clos to just walling using off and saying you know what you guys have at it, we are good here. dana, hamas would start a video purporting to show how they're taking care of hostages, and they claim

. >> i've been to war, i've been to the world trade center on 9/11, i've been to katrina, i've seen allage in my life. but, this has got to be one of the worst. >> just two years ago, in this very same basement, a couple and their child lost their lives during catastrophic flooding during hurricane ida. >> the damage is still being tallied, but for one new yorker, life has returned to normal. this female sea line at the central part suu was able to some of her enclosure enclosure, now back home. >> all right, thanks to george -- for that report. still ahead, most student loan borrowers had not made a payment since 2020, but that relief is about to end. >> i am lucky, in the sense that i can live with my parents, and i have to consider if i am going to pay for groceries as much, with student loans. >> it is frustrating, because i try to pay my state student loans. it shows that the amount was so high, i can't afford it. t afford it. my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled wi

the port of miami the neighboring city of ventura were seeing in other cities like the one world trade centerr of local lawmakers to show solidarity for israel which we have recognized as a key ally. but in terms of how the community is feeling outspoken to a number of people not just americans living in miami but also rabbis and people that are shock and anguish and sadness of grief. remember this weekend was supposed to be a holiday weekend it's one typically spent with joy and celebration. so i heard from a number of jewish americans that told me that instead of celebrating they've been anguishing. there is supposed to be a day of full celebrations and it's a day of sorrow and a very heavy day i will say without exaggerating one of the darkest days and jewish history. there's also been a lot of anxiety alex emily speak to that in the community. there are safety concerns that a lot of the community has. we know that police around the country have ramped up their efforts, and their surveillance outside of jewish temples, synagogues and different centers and like new york los angeles miami wh

. >> in 2001, when we went through 9/11, members of our community were killed in the world trade centerere just civilians killed. we felt the pain. i had members of congregations of churches the relate to us the word that fruit going to work. i went to israel and met with jerome perez, arranged by some here. he sent me to talk. i was surprised that they had dialogue. he denounced bin laden and said that you cannot do this to civilians. how did we get to where we can have a jerome perez and how do we as faith leaders get people back to that, where we might not agree, i'm first two state solution. they might not agree, but we can talk. we are not condoning killing each other, and particularly those that aren't even in the military that have nothing to do with what either state is about. >> you're absolutely right. this is certainly a larger challenge. it's not just to think in the long term for how to bring peace, but how do we stop? how do we stop this unbelievable and overwhelming bloodshed? i will tell you, i am a peacemaker, of been working for peace. building bridges of understanding

gore in 2000, what would you do if 11 hijackers hijacked four planes and flew them into the world trade centere pentagon and sent them toward the u.s. capitol, but when it happened, we knew that we had a man who in his heart and in his mind knew what american goodness and strength was and now, for 22 years since, we have not had another foreign terrorist attack on this soil because we had a good man behind the desk in the oval office. none of us will ever agree with everybody. none of us are ever going to be able to look at any candidate and say they are the perfect candidate, but beware of the candidates who are never wrong. beware. the candidates who claim they are never wrong are the candidates to be afraid of. because there is no perfect human being the same way there is no perfect candidate. god has taught us that there's only one perfect being and he is watching. we as a country need to remember that if we are looking for someone without fault, we will continue to look for the rest of our lives. what we need to look for is someone who has character, who believes in the difference between

elizabeth: it took just 19 terrorists from saudi arabia to bring down the world trade center and, younow what, let's take a listen to what the president is saying here and the fbi director, watch this, >> in this lightened environment, there's no question we're seeing an increase in reported threats and we've got to be on the lout and especially for l lone actors that may take inspiration from recent event to commit violence of their own. >> what we're seeing in the middle east is the threat of terrorism in the united states increased. >> we're making a major effort to make sure that doesn't happen. >> people on a terror list or family member or associate, we're at report numbers for how worried are you -- >> we're concerned -- elizabeth: so, senator, is concerned good enough? the president now says we're working hard to stop things after the fact. after he collapsed the border. >> listen the president's priorities are out of wack and he thinks probably the greatest threat facing america is climate change and spent hundreds of billions probably trillions combating that and fbi, depart

a 33 year old man could face criminal charges after jumping into the reflection pool at the world trade center responders rescued him monday and took him to the hospital for a mental evaluation . they say that the man jumped down 30ft to the bottom and hurt his leg and told an officer he, quote, did this for his father. it's unclear if he actually lost anyone during the 911 attacks. rescuers went through an access door used for maintenance to get him out of there and back to safety. >> we saw the fire fighters and the emergency personnel come down the escalator as we went into the memorial hall and they said everything's fine. but they were coming in and going to like a back room. and we figured that down there where we were was where they could access. >> the man has not been identified and outrage in texas this morning as parents find out a kindergarten teacher was slipping. >> melatonin gummies to kids. the school district located just north of houston says the teacher gave out melatonin to kids in class without a parent permission. a mom of one of the kids who ate the gummies says she migh

you have to think of it like a 9/11, an unprovoked attack on a world trade center and the pentagon and taking down the aircraft. you have to look at it that way and so netanyahu has to look at it that way and so the question you have to ask yourself what kind of escalation is it going to take and to me, the reason i talk about super escalation and i know it's hard to think about, this is one you have to take to a level the entire world says, stop, you have to to go back and figure out this has to stop because of the violence that's occurring out there and the israelis are going to have to respond and they've taken an israeli general captive, killed civilians and israel, you've seen potentially, hamas amassing to the north. it's going to get a little bit out of control in the nearby. all israel is can go asking for is moral support and i think the world needs to give them moral support in a tough time. they did not start this attack, the palestinian authorities started this attack and they are the ones killing the civilians and they need to be held accountable for it. >> general kellogg

and then in other cities like new york, the empire state building, or one world trade center.s, to show solidarity for israel, which the united states has recognized as a key ally. now, among the things that we can also speak to, are the feelings of both anguish and fear, within the jewish community. i mean, when it comes to the anguish, we are at a jewish memorial here in miami, and we have seen flowers laid for support for those who are overwhelmingly sat right now, because of what happened, these attacks. but then, when it comes to the fear in the community, we know that the department of homeland security has said that they are keeping an eye on potential threats across the country. we know that police departments in cities with high jewish american populations, like new york, los angeles, and here in miami, are ramping up police presence is outside of jewish temples, synagogues, and centers around those areas. we have seen that for ourselves, here in miami beach. we spoke with a local rabbi, who had said that increasing police presence brought him some peace of mind. we a

50's because of this downturn we were trying to find a purpose a number of proposals for a world trade centernd wanted to build it own the philly in a terrible idea objective never gotten down including one that had too tall towers a trade center in new york but a tower in between that was a part of ferry building and completely impractical. after the cars the tower administration wanted to keep americans deployed and have the infrastructure for the united states. so they had an intrastate free plan the plan for major freeway systems to go throughout san francisco. and so the developers came up with the bay bridge and worked their way along embarcadero. the plans were to be very, very efficient for that through town he once the san francisco saw had human services agency happening 200 though people figure out city hall offender that the embarcadero free was dropped and we had the great free to no where. which cut us off from the ferry building and our store line and created in 1989 and gave us the opportunity to tear down the free. and that was the renaissance of ferry building. >> that land

50's because of this downturn we were trying to find a purpose a number of proposals for a world trade center and wanted to build it own the philly in a terrible idea objective never gotten down including one that had too tall towers a trade center in new york but a tower in between that was a part of ferry building and completely impractical. after the cars the tower administration wanted to keep americans deployed and have the infrastructure for the united states. so they had an intrastate free plan the plan for major freeway systems to go throughout san francisco. and so the developers came up with the bay bridge and worked their way along embarcadero. the plans were to be very, very efficient for that through town he once the san francisco saw had human services agency happening 200 though people figure out city hall offender that the embarcadero free was dropped and we had the great free to no where. which cut us off from the ferry building and our store line and created in 1989 and gave us the opportunity to tear down the free. and that was the renaissance of ferry building. >> that lan

those two world trade center buildings. when he left his office, when he left the department that morning, he looked back over his shoulder as he jumps into a cab, and he could see, like -- i was living down there too, so i remember what it looked like, the smoke in the air and the helicopters and just this the ungraspable horror. you're not really trained to understand what's going o -- so i think that's an important perspective for him.if .. not even having opinions you are sharing. is think that's a difficult adjustment. the editorials you write about the new book a lot he was a hell of a writer and he would write powerfully andll provocative editorials. go back and look at his editor about robert mcnamara having flight about the wars in vietnam. the words will stick with me together. you can understand what a reader or someone who follows new times would say hey, this guy such strong opinions running the editorial page is running the news department. why could not think thisun is wy he's running news department? that's

those two planes were the ones that hit the world trade center towers. i was very sensitive to that. and so, you know, i did i was very concerned that we do the right thing, that we not endanger national security, but also that we make, the public, aware of a level surveillance that was certainly not certainly not public knowledge and which i don't think that a lot of americans approve of. if they had known. and so i thought a lot it that evening, i did some research. i was i had printed out the espionage act of 1970 and i was highlighting it. i thought more about it. i was i was thinking maybe i should change course. but as i thought more about it, i thought, no, i think this is the right thing to. do and you look, why did you print out the espionage act? was it important for the executive editor of the washington post to look at the actual text of that century old law to help gauge or not, this was right to print because there was a risk to the institution that i represented to the washington post. it could have suffered huge fines. it's possible peopl