and jules was like for the first time. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i asked jules if he's all righty and i know now what it's like to think you're going to die. and then, and then i tell him i got the first plane, i filmed, and do you have enough tape? >> unbelievable. unbelievable. >> it was a miracle, you know. >> i didn't know what happened to you guys. oh, god. everybody is accounted for. >> right here. >> is that everybody? everybody is accounted for? >> everybody came back one by one to the firehouse. except one. >> did you see tony? >> tony? >> yeah, that's what i heard. >> we were all accounted for except for tony. everybody was wondering about tony. >> there is not anything recognizable of what were the two trade towers, nothing standing out from this plaza at this time. >> you guys were in the building? >> yeah. ♪ >> that day, that day changed everything. >> i think fibers in there. you have fibers in there. >> when i came back that day to the firehouse, one firefighter came to me and he said, you know, yesterday you had one brother. today you have 50. >> it's hard to even

was— but importantly, going back to what jules was saying, those gaps are wider_ jules was saying, thoseils from vulnerable and disadvantaged backgrounds. so in other words _ disadvantaged backgrounds. so in other words there _ disadvantaged backgrounds. so in other words there is _ disadvantaged backgrounds. so in other words there is a _ disadvantaged backgrounds. sr “1 other words there is a double whammy, some pewter schools suffered more from covid in terms of the length of closures and families affected by it especially in parts of the north—west, merseyside, local authorities there but then because of that, the kind of catch up is much worse for them or much bigger rather yes we see wide gaps especially in the north—east, yorkshire and humberfor especially in the north—east, yorkshire and humber for example and thatis yorkshire and humber for example and that is where we think government needs to be targeting the extra money. what is your perspective on this because in a previous life you were an english teacher so you are suddenly faced with kids all of whom have this lack, that

. >> we'll head down >> i wonder for the first time if jules is still alive.ible, terrible day. >> i realized that jules could be dead at that very moment. i had to find jules. >> gedeon hitched a ride with three off-duty firemen determined to get to the trade center the only way they could. in a pickup truck. >> everybody out. >> battalion 1 to division 1. >> we're walking and walking and walking. >> mayday. >> there are maydays being given. we start to figure out, okay, it's going to be worse than we think. because you cannot have that many maydays with all that dust and that noise. >> whoa. >> that's when i felt the danger for the first time. it was all around you. i mean, every single cell of your body is telling you, you shouldn't be here. everything was radically different. this white powder everywhere. >> got masks. i want to go in. >> just a few people here and there. and this kind of silence. >> the ambulance is straight down. >> no word on casualties. >> the ambulance is straight down. >> but suffice it to say the loss of life presumably profound. >>

and jules' camera is actually on them.ey hugged and them, i and they all perished up there. tim was in the collapse of the south tower and found himself buryed alife within the lobby of the marriott hotel, and then dug himself out and took ten people along with him and rescued. and i think if the people today watching the film realized that there are people that walk around them every day that did, you know, just, you know, extraordinary things, and you know, that's one of the reasons why we made the documentary to begin with. we wanted to show what it was like to be, you know, a first responder and put your life on the line every day. i hope people can watch the film, and see these great men for who they were, you know, and their legacy as you mentioned earlier, live on. >> i think so many of us still feel the emotions that many of us felt 20 years ago, and it is a very raw, very gripping film, and it really does capture the bravery and heroism of everyone involved. thank you so much for this conversation, jules, gideon,

joining me are natalie perea from the education policy institute, jules white — headteacher at tanbridgen the studio, mary bousted — co—general secretary at the national education union. thank you, mary, for coming in with us and to both of you forjoining us. remember the government's �*catch up tsar�*? kevin collins was appointed to coordinate the school recovery across england. his message to the government was: "it'll cost you", up to £15 billion, we're told, to help pupils to catch—up on the learning they've missed. boris johnson balked at that figure, apparently. in all, the treasury has allocated £3.1 billion — about 12 billion less than kevin collins advised. he resigned. you don't have that luxury. how hard is this process of catch up? it is very hard, it's important to talk about the context, over a ten year period schools have faced pretty serious declines in our resourcing, budgets and capacity so now we are faced with unprecedented circumstances to try and help students to catch up not only on their learning but in vital social interaction in their development. there are a my

even before the pandemic, that gap was already widening so, jules is correct, we need a longer term planainment and equality because that was not good enough and it was declining. we know by international standards, the government has invested significantly lower amounts in per pupil funding in education for recovery. it amounts to £310 per pupil in england whereas in countries like the usa and the netherlands, it isjust under or over £2000 per pupil so we are talking about a very big difference. let us move on to talk about something raised byjules, the question of mental health. research commissioned by the nhs suggests one in six children of school age has a problem with their mental health, up from one in nine four years ago. the statistic which shocked me the most in preparing for this programme isn't that one. it's that england has just 59 mental health support teams to cover all its schools and colleges. that figure is due to rise the government said to 400 by april 2023, so another 18 months away. given the scale of the problems that this crisis has caused perhaps but exposed in

the chief is eddie and jules walked outside.of them could even comprehend. >> there's debris covering everything. there's dust. and we look and the tower's here. it's ok. it's standing. the other we can't see it. it's probably just on the other side. >> so we look now. just trying to figure out what to place high and then try to gain some control. there was just a sense that this wasn't a good place to stay. chief five's property was to set up a new command post and find his men. right now, they were coming down the stairs. >> at some point, i started to run. i don't know -- even know if i was touching stairs on the way down. when i got about to three or two is when i started to think of my family. i said i got to get out of here. when we reached the lobby, i joked about t it. i said the command post was abandoned. the board was set up and nobody was there. i said, oh, this is not a good sign. >> i knew there was nothing i could really do. i mean, i was not a fireman. but as a cameraman, there was something i could do. and it wa

i think jules said something like 67 or 69 -- he was able to capture. >> and it was his job and so manys' job. the book is called "ordinary heroes." what is an ordinary hero to you? >> to me, that day -- as the firefighters were going up, people were coming down. and they said, "don't stop, keep going, you can make it out of here." and we know from those survivors that those simple words made a difference. and when my brother -- when i ordered the firefighters in the north tower to evacuate, as my brother was coming down, he stopped on the ninth floor and redirected people and firefighters to a safer way out. ordinary things, but in an extraordinary time. and that's my definition of ordinary heroes. >> you retired in 2018. but you've helped the fire department rebuild, and you've helped in so many other ways. how are we better prepared today than we were 20 years ago? >> today we're working together. i spent a lot of time working with nypd, and we brought nypd and fdny together. and not only to do exercises and planning, but i'll tell you the secret -- the secret was to take it from jul

. >> jules polonetsky: being county dep . >> jules polonetsky: being county dep polk county deputies who responded to the scene. so they never really left their patrol beat. and you know, you get a lot of weird calls when you are a uniformed officer, there is a lot of calls like this that happen, it is not an unusual call at all. and deputies can't park themselves in front of the house forever, they are not security. they never left the neighborhood. and, you know, they confronted this guy, they were in a shootout with the guy. and just a tragic thing. maybe the sure arrive will find things when they look back where he could have been stopped even days earlier if he was that erratic. >> and this is not the first type of story that we've referred to, and i'm referring to an iraq war veteran suffering from ptsd. so does it beg to have the conversation about those who come back from war? >> i think that we can always do better for our veterans, but it shouldn't stigmatize them. because anybody who has been in conflict and heard the gunfire and subject to their colleagues being killed ca

are so important because we can hear what was going through their minds and through their hearts >> jules, this is brian. listen, i'm on an airline that's been hijacked if that's don't go well, and it's not looking good, i just want you to know that i absolutely love you. >> reporter: and we are not spared the crushing heartbreak of final goodbyes, like the message of brian sweeney, a passenger aboard united flight 175 left for his wife. >> i want you to do good go have good times same to my parents and everybody. and i just totally love you bye, babe. i hope you call. >> images of 9/11 are seared in our memories, but what was heard and said and what we remember and share will always take us to that day and closer to those we lost such heartbreak. and sadly, a part of our history. in just 60 seconds, more americans evacuated from afghanistan. richard engel speaks with some of those who have just gotten out >>> tonight, u.s.-bound flights carrying afghan refugees have been temporarily halted because of cases of measles among those arriving here. this comes as the second flight with america

jules et jim. les amants du pont-neuf. belle de jour. paris is a city that allows you to dream, think and feel... while drinking wine. but beyond the glittering lights of the eiffel tower is a hidden paris, one of struggle and hard work, one of solidarity and inventiveness. and that's the paris i've come to explore with my two city-savvy kids: lulu-sophia and felix. the life-sized paris, far from the world-class restaurants and the high-end boutiques of the champs-elysées. first stop: a corner café in the bastille neighbourhood. this is where parisian filmmaker cédric klapisch shot his landmark film, when the cat's away, back in the mid 1990's. of course, bastille hasn't escaped the clutches of the city's gentrification. but cédric's neighbourhood still has the village-like feel he loves so much. - monsieur klapisch! - bonjour! - bonjour! - for me, paris has the perfect scale. it's 10km from the north to the south. - it's only 10? - only 10, yeah - périphérique to périphérique ? - yeah, and i think it's probably 12km east to west. - i di

education better than what came before. joining us are natalie perea from the education policy institute, jules

asian markets reacting to the latest on evergrande, let's go to singapore to break it down for us, julesalso see a weakness coming through in asian stocks in china coming back after that two-day holiday, the index falling through its 50-day moving average lower for a third session, it's longest losing streak in about a move. we look at how chinese assets are doing in general, we were expecting a bigger drop than what we're seeing, down 1% on and dropped 1.9%. the injection of liquidity calming things somewhat. it seemed like the pboc wanted a weaker yuan, you see the yield on the 10-year 3.86%. what next for evergrande and will china step in to try to manage a debt restructure. morgan stanley certainly thinks so if you look at the morning call of the day. this could come in the coming week and would be coming with policy easing, if it's delayed according to morgan stanley, one percentage point impact on china's gdp in the fourth quarter and that would lead to the need for more stimulus in 2022. manus. manus: low rates forever, juliette, thank you very much. let's pivot to france and the

filmmakers jules and gideon naudet were making a documentary about the f.d.n.y. >> crowd: oh, my god!floors on fire. it looked like the plane was aiming towards the building. >> dispatch: engine 6 to manhattan, k. engine 6. >> radio: the world trade center, tower number one is on fire! >> dispatch: engine 1-0, world trade center 10-60. sendevery available ambulance, everything you got to the world trade center now! >> pelley: dispatch launched an armada. >> dispatch: engine 2-1-1, ladder 11, engine 4-4, engine 22, engine 53... >> pelley: 121 engines, 62 ladder companies, 100 ambulances, 750 members of the f.d.n.y. >> dispatch: attenion 68 engine, 35 engine, 50 engine, 64 engine, 94 engine, 83 engine. >> pelley: at f.d.n.y. headquarters in brooklyn, 54-year-old chief of department peter ganci, jr. raced to his car. he was the boss, leading the second largest fire department in the world, after tokyo. dan nigro was his number two. >> nigro: so we went downstairs quickly, got in the car and headed over the brooklyn bridge, where we could see the damage, see the smoke, see the fire. that'

the answering machine, he said, hey, jules, it's brian. i'm on an airplane that's >> here want hear. >> you know, with that, you know, it's a very general statement. but, you know, there is this that a line between good and not good and you know, i've try to do what i can to be just a good human. a good person. >> in this world. among other things, julie does good by volunteering at the memorial. >> you know, even if i affect one person on the day that on there that makes a difference. and that's all you can do as an individual. >> pause on that moment. see you when you get there. that's the faith, hope and love that can call it an afterlife or have in our use of many people call it different things. but. >> it's that belief that gets me through the days. >> so julie tells me despite being physically and mentally exhausted that day. she had a really hard time falling asleep because she knew that would be the last day she would share with her husband while he was still alive. she, of course, will be part of an official ceremony tomorrow beg

the answering machine, he said, hey, jules, it's brian. i'm on an airplane that's >> here want hear. >> you know, with that, you know, it's a very general statement. but, you know, there is this that a line between good and not good and you know, i've try to do what i can to be just a good human. a good person. >> in this world. among other things, julie does good by volunteering at the morgue. >> you know, even if i fact one person on the day that on there that makes a difference. and that's all you can do as an individual. >> pause on that moment. see you when you get there. that's the faith, hope and love that keeps her going. i guess you can call it an afterlife or have in our use of many people call it different things. but. >> it's that belief that gets me through the days. >> so despite being physically and mentally exhausted by the end of that day, julie tells me should a really hard time falling asleep because that would be the last day her husband would be alive. she feels it's so important to keep telling his story. all of these

the question is with you conclude that image even if gideon had shot it and when jules did not?with them included in the film or do you think there's something about the death of september 11 that separates them out from other dead? >> i don't think there's actual difference between the death of september 11. for example, we are able to see the image of father judge who died on september 11 something something intimate personal about seeing some of any act of dying as it is being dead already. see the light of them being taken as opposed to like their inanimate body itself is something, you know, we can relate to them. there's more immediate and with the insane someone alive one moment and dead the next and that's what image of the falling man is so taboo because it's the immediacy of this incoming death that we find the troubling as opposed to the image of someone who is dead already. >> to you think -- i like the point. i think we would all agree that the good distinction to make. do you think we would have trouble, because i certainly have seen such pictures, , seeig someone

also the fda is order in stores to to remove nearly 1 million baking products from shelves except for juleswill have details on why after the break. before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current us

. >> reporter: jules who has a daughter in kindergarten here in sarasota county started the group stop spread srq. she says one of her friends was handed this medical exemption form from dan bush's office without ever meeting him or having his children evaluated. notice, it's blank. no medical or evaluation information. just what looks like the chiropractor's signature at the bottom. >> just write mass exemptions without seeing a child is really egregious. >> reporter: dan bush recently denied to local media that he has signed forms without seeing parents. >> i have not given exemption to any parent that i have not met with. >> reporter: meanwhile, partly because of his actions, the sarasota county school district told us they have updated their mask policy. and now, accept medical exemptions only from medical doctors, osteopathic physicians, and nurse practitioners. to be clear, chiropractors are not medical doctors. and the district will not accept their signed exemption forms. the school district also told us they have rejected about 650 medical exemption forms and that the majority

jules, this is brian.at's been hijacked. >> it's different from how i imagined it. i understood that people died, but seeing the buildings, the people, the planes, it was devastating. >> with these lessons, both toms and fulton aim to make the 2977 people that died that day more than just a number. >> you think an emotional connection is one of the most powerful ways to connect your students to history? >> absolutely. they have to have some kind of feeling about it. the best way to get them engaged is emotionally. >> do you think you will ever forget this lesson? >> it's something you can't forget and you shouldn't forget. >> first someone has to teach you it is important to remember. >> that does it for us on this two-hour special coverage on this labor day. more coming up with kris jansing after the break. kris jansing after the break. for muscle hea. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. growing up in a little red hous

using personal stories -- >> jules, this is brian.ry. >> all those firefighters going into that building. 347 of them won't make it out. >> it's different from how i imagined it. like i understood that people died. but to see the buildings, the people, the planes, it was devastating. >> with these lessons, both toms and fulton -- >> what's your feeling about what you've seen? >> aim to make the 2,977 people that died that day more than a number. you think an motional connection is one of the most powerful because to connect your students to history? >> absolutely. that got to have some feeling about it. and the best way to get them engaged is emotionally. st. >> do you think you'll ever forget this lesson? >> you don't forget. this is something you can't forget. you shouldn't forget. >> but first, someone has to teach it. why it's important to remember. for sunday today, lewisville, mississippi. >> hard to believe it's been 20 years. and that wraps up our program. thanks for spending the last two hours with me and msnbc reports contin

jules screamed because i'm not sure she even knew until her mother said that and the phone instantlyened and i collapsed he said the words and i just fell to the ground >> mitching, one of 3,00 people who die in distracted driving crashes each year. many advocates believe the real number is closer to 20,000 or jennifer smith founded a nonprofit focused on distracted driving after losing her own mother to a distracted driver 13 years ago. >> these crashes are preventable. we know what works that's putting it phone down, focussing on driving now we have to get that culture to everyone. >> now smith and kiefer are joining forces in the fight against distracted driving >> going to prom >> kiefer is the president of general motors international and is using his connections and megaphone to get the message out. his own advocacy group, the kiefer foundation, works in mitchell's memory. >> our driver was killed by a distracted driver. >> some big voices are lending their help >> today we're going to talk about something serious, distracted driving >> please, put down your phones, just drive

everybody thinks i look like quentin tarantino but i'm going to blow all my opponents away as if i'm jules see, joe. >> it was magnificent to see. well, roger, we had quite a few good soccer games this past weekend, premiere league games, and you talked about yesterday. this sort of quiet, humble, unsung hero, getting his euro pass, punching the ticket, taking a 16-hour train ride, rumbling into manchester in the middle of the night. just putting on an old borrowed kit and going out and scoring a couple of goals? >> a dream -- big game of the weekend. manchester united against new castle. referring to, joe, cristiano ronaldo, hope collides, in human form back after 12 years away. going back to cleveland or steve coming back to "blues clues," like that, and took that pony just 47 minutes to find back of the net on the stroke of half time. ah! big moments, big players, big goals. this one, not the prettiest strike, but one which will be said to be from further and further away with every single telling. look at him. oh, it had to be him! incredible restraint here, humanly to keep his shirt o

hear those updates later. joining me now isjulie croucher who runs the travel agents, travel with julesave you got? a complete _ been like for you? how long have you got? a complete roller-coaster, - been like for you? how long have you got? a complete roller-coaster, to i got? a complete roller—coaster, to be honest. unfortunately for us in the specialist travel sector, we are still nowhere further forward than we were a year ago. i know that your programme has focused a lot on testing this morning but the big question that we've been asking for 18 months is why weren't the borders closed at the beginning of the pandemic? all of this testing and only risk form filling and jumping through hoops everyone has had to do this yet is worse than last year. last summer we still had the travel corridors and a few days notice to keep running back from various places but we didn't have the vaccination programme. so we were told this vaccination programme was going to be had freedom and whilst domestic tourism and everything domestically in the uk is fully open now including life events and domest

bousted from the national education union, natalie perea from the education policy institute, and jules the claim's being disputed by rebel forces. the uk prime minister borisjohnson will tell mps that he'll "use every economic, political and diplomatic lever to protect the uk, and help the afghan people." the prime minister also faces a significant backlash from within his own party, over plans to pay for social care reforms in england by increasing national insurance. back to school for millions more children in england, wales and northern ireland ? but will it spark a rise in covid cases? conjoined twins see each other for the first time — after undergoing a gruelling 12—hour operation to separate them. a three—year—old boy is found alive, in rugged australian bushland, after going missing from his home on friday. borisjohnson is facing a backlash from mps as they return to westminster, over plans for reforming the funding of social care and the nhs in england. many, including prominent conservatives, are angry about reports that he's considering raising national insurance rates, whi