and may god bless you, the men and women who serve our nation at the pentagon. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, admiral christopher w brady, joint chiefs of staff. >> madam secretary, secretary donley, distinguished guests, most of all, their friends and families of their survivors and the fallen, thank you for being here with us this morning as we remember and honor those taken from us in the harrowing events of 21 years ago. 21 years ago, terrorists hijacked four flights and launched a series of attacks on our nation. 21 years ago, our nation changed forever. 20,000 people were in the pentagon on that cool september morning, many of us gathered around televisions watching the horrific events unfold at the north and south towers of the world trade center. and in the minutes that followed, the grounds on which we stand today, became a target of those very same cowardly terrorists. and taken from us too soon that fateful morning were 125 service members and civilians working on the pentagon campus. 59 men, women, and children who flew on flight 77. we gather t

we'll go live to the pentagon next.entional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. the chef's chicken sandwiches at panera, freshly prepared with clean ingredients... spark an explosion of the senses. so when you finally taste it, it just confirms... this. is. fantastic. and only at panera. $0 delivery fee for a limited time. ♪ (customer) save yourself?! money with farmers. (burke) that's not wrong. when you bundle your home and auto policies with farmers, you save yourself up to twenty percent. (customer) that's something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers. kinda creepy. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> this morning a somber anniversary for the u.s. marking 21 years since the september 11th attacks. the biden administration joining victims' families this how shall and next as ceremonies honor the loved ones. president bi

i want to go to the pentagon. barbara starr is there.ait to hear from president biden. >> i'm remember melting matt austin in afghanistan, he served in combat tours and was sent there after the 9/11 attacks. what you're looks at the pentagon right now, a wall of flame that day. the fire was intensive, shot up all five floors of the pentagon as emergency services arrived and struggled to get the dead and the wounded out of there. i think it's also worth remembering don rumsfeld was secretary of defense that day. whatever you want to say about how he handled the job in the years after that, on that day he immediately went to the attack site, and against the objections of his security team, he stayed and started carrying stretchers and assisted there until they absolutely made him go back inside. you heard me say this before. i want to say it again. on that day the headquarters of the world's strongest military was attacked, and on that day in this place at the pentagon, personnel stayed. there was no retreat, no surrender, and they moved a

pentagon he citizens of ukraine all large number one village, strelechye kharkiv region construction category of experimental subjects was a group of male patients aged 46 years of high degree of physical exhaustion and the further in the course of a special military operation. the russian army moves, the more chilling details emerge. most of all, americans are afraid that the truth about the origin will be revealed. 15 with whom the whole world has been fighting for the third year already, the epidemic has taken away already, 6.5 rus could not be a virus created artificially by the hands of american specialists . a hybrid that could cause a global pandemic was created by the americans back in the fourteenth year, and the pandemic began only five years later in the year 19. as a matter of fact, what we know about this . i'm still waiting for our refs to take control, because there is surely evidence of american criminals in the world around the city in the kharkiv region, in which one of the secret american laboratories is located, a number of studies are already known for sure. just

about the same time president biden and top pentagon will speak at the pentagon memorial.dout students from the nation's capital including 311-year-old sixth grade students, rodney dickens, asia and bernard brown, along with her teachers there been chosen to participate in program sponsored by national geographic to find california to study the ocean and the beaches. the first plane ride. the pentagon memorial were the president will speak in hour and a half from now 184 benches daughter all the victims ended the attacker flight 77 in the attack on the pentagon. survivors and veterans spoke. >> we can see the oncoming fire and smoke. the phone rang it was my wife and as soon as i finish the phone call and hung up the phone and spun around in my chair that's when the plane hit. >> he pulled it together really quickly, this is three airplane strikes. what went through my mind how many other airplanes are flying around. >> the side of the pentagon that was hit was undergoing renovations. about 20000 people that work here any given day. if that wing had been full of people as

including 184 people here at the pentagon.r a day of monumental courage and capacity. a day or people responded to people and fanaticism with goodness and generosity. a day that called forth the terrorism that dwells in americans across this land. many of those acts of bravery happened right where we are standing. our colleagues at the pentagon wrist did pop own safety to rescue their teammates. they moved rubble with their bare hands. they cleaned wounds with bottled water. they used damp t-shirts as facemasks to shield against the smoke so that they could keep on helping a little longer. one woman was going across the second floor trying to escape. she came across a coworker who had been in the same conference room when the plane hit. as a coworker did not think she could keep on going. get on my back, the woman said. i will carry you. she did. she got them both to safety. get all my back, -- it on my back, and i will carry you. that is the spirit of the people in this building and those who responded on the scene. they show

the pentagon memorial and the reflection room are open until 12:00 p.m.rsations] ♪ attack. >> nonfiction authors douglas frantz and catherine collins joining us to talk about their book “salmon wars,” let me get

on 911, that is essentially how i got involved with the creation of the pentagon memorial. and the fund which is a nonprofit that i now serve as executive director of been very similar to the new york memorial, we worked very closely with the design competition were very closely with partners of defense because the family members all felt the memorial needed to be there on the ground on the pentagon this was a little bit of a different situation that we were closely with the pentagon and the design competition and it started shortly the planning it started shortly after the attack. that was probably a month where the families come together and asked me members. there is an international design competition, the new york museum and basically they had designs or ideas and posters that were held in the national building museum in washington dc and you can imagine it going through room after room of these designs. there were 2000 designs that were submitted it 56 different countries around the world and it was really unbelievable to see these designs. so we went through a proces

the pentagon memorial and the reflection room are open until 12:00 p.m. continues now in new york city. family member's and friends of the victims killed on september 11 2001 are reading the names at ground zero.

every single person that survived the pentagon was pulled from the pentagon and the first 30 minutes. and so, but for sort of the work of the military officers sort of rushing right into that building, the death toll that day would have been much higher. and this becomes sort of a story, again, that you would see played out in lots of different ways. a quadriplegic working on the 64th floor of the north tower with the port authority, 12 of his colleagues that day -- not all of whom he actually knew -- came up to carry him down all 64 floors to escape the tower, and he survives that day because they did it because they made clear to him that he wasn't going to be left behind. and of course they didn't fully understand at that point that they were rescuing their own lives, because not everyone really believed, most people didn't understand that the towers could actually collapse. we had been through this in 1993 with the first bombing and people sort of thought this was going to be the same thing. it would involved in evacuation and the firefighters thought it might even take a couple d

my colleague in washington, dmytro nopchenko, turned to the pentagon for clarification. what did he hear in response ? let's ask him right now . it's scary to wait. i'm ready to tell our viewers about this in great detail, because it's really any information that appears in the press and refers to the fact that the united states will not be able to support us militarily in full volume well, for example, it causes the nerves of ukrainians to worry and instantly the reaction of the propagandist mass media, which spread all this instantly well, it is clear that it needs to be clarified, but you see, in this case, it is not a publication. when somewhere, journalists refer to some unknown sources. this is really an influential publication. publication of forms and faces in international relations which publications with a reputation are widely read here well, and not only the interview, this is an article signed by the former us ambassador to nato and adler's water and before telling about the reaction of the pentagon a we really have it. today, i would like to give this quot

that is the time, 21 years ago that flight 77 hit the pentagon. the president is expected to speak, probably sometime within the next ten minutes or so at the pentagon, at 9:59 am, there will be another moment of silence, and that is to commemorate the moment in which the south tower of the world trade center fell. i want to go back to london, where katie turner is covering the ongoing morning of queen elizabeth the second, and, what we are calling, it the proclamation of king charles the third? there are many steps in king charles fully get into his coronation, will be next year, but today was the proclamations across the united kingdom? >> yes, he became keen immediately after his mother, the queen died. but the formal process started yesterday, the proclamation here in london, the proclamation in scotland this morning, and in wales. there will be another in ireland. we are now watching queen elizabeth the second in her coffin, making the journey from balmoral to edinburg, scotland. the first leg of her journey to the final resting place in lond

ahead was the collapse of the gemini attack on the pentagon and the fall of the fourth passenger liner the third and fourth aircraft, which, according to the words, were also involved in the terrorist attacks, crashed the pennsylvania hentagon aircraft, which allegedly hit the pentagon and collapsed into one of its sections, the audit work on will disappear to our from the budget of two whole and 3/10 trillion us dollars in the west wing of the pentagon boeing of american airlines dived at 9:37 a.m. local time, and exactly 9 minutes before that, air hub controllers in cleveland record a sharp drop in flight 93 from new york to san francisco after a double strike in new york the air traffic service management sends threat warnings to all aircraft in the air through the internal warning system, according to an official eci investigation. risa ual 93 received the message about the controller at 9:24. the text is concise and scary beware of the invasion of the cockpit two planes crashed into the world trade center. while the whole world is watching live broadcast of the disaster. on the ma

attack on the pentagon and a.he situation turned out to be the fourth hijacked aircraft it was impossible to let the battering ram, the congress buildings, or even worse than the white house itself, get out of control. it was tantamount to complete defeat and national disgrace. we were told that there were six unknown planes in the air that did not respond to ground signals, that is, the president of the state duma that there were six planes and not just the president, bush said yes to the question of readiness to shoot down. i remember he gave minister razruld in that conversation the order to switch to an increased level of combat readiness for the first time in 73 years, according to the official version, the order to shoot down a civilian plane flying to washington allegedly did not have time to fulfill, it seems that the passengers who rebelled on board were ahead of the military. allegedly, the boeing crashed before the fighters were lifted into the air, this is precisely what the 9:11 commission report says

normally there's about 20,000 people that work on the pentagon each day.as struck was filled with people. there could have been thousands more killed. lucas tomlinson, fox news. arthel: thank you, lucas. first lady jill biden spoke in shanksville, pennsylvania, honoring the brave passengers who took on their hijackers on united flight 93. charles watson has that story. charles? >> reporter: hey, good afternoon, arthel. certainly, an emotional and solemn ceremony this morning honoring the men and women who put their lives on the line and ultimately died in shanksville, pennsylvania, where their hijacked plane, united flight 93, crashed some 21 years ago today. >> thomas e. burnett jr.. [background sounds] >> reporter: first lady jill biden was in attendance joined by friends and family of the victims whose names were read and honored with the ringing of the bells of remembrance. that followed by the laying of wreaths at the wall of names to commemorate the brave souls aboard united flight 93 who not only decided to fight back, arthel, but ultimately sacrifi

her bosses were killed in the south pentagon with over 110 people that day when the south pentagon waswas supposed to go to the south pentagon. it was canceled because of 9/11 because it was going to be in the afternoon. she lost both employers and luckily, she was not in that day. it was canceled to the following thursday. because of that appointment i was with my husband at about 8:30 in the morning, "the today show" was on and we saw the planes go by on television. matt lauer and katie couric thought, it's a plane and we will follow up. then they saw the planes going into the buildings, into the towers. suddenly, we were in my son's bedroom. my home office was next door and we sunk to the floor, to the rug of his bedroom and watched. we could not believe what we saw. i started to see what was going on and it was like, oh my god moment. they sent my son eugene home from kaiser elementary. --tyler elementary. hundreds of people i worked with and i worked for law firms and a lot of agencies. host: let's go to lisa calling from arlington, virginia. caller: good morning although i am cal

and about the attack on the pentagon, the question is even better. why because

to transfer work in this direction has already begun the pentagon intends to bring programs in progresstries of the post-soviet space as soon as possible, as well as to eastern european countries such as bulgaria, the czech republic and the baltic countries . the expansion of the network of biolaboratories on the basis of which it is possible to create and store components of biological weapons poses a threat to the military security of the russian federation in the report, there are testimonies with the stories of those who observed even were a participant in experiments on according to the ministry of defense, almost 16,000 biological samples with blood serum tissue samples, as well as dangerous pathogens, were exported from the territory of ukraine , to what extent all procedures were followed and why this process was carried out at all. platform of the un security council decision-making approaches in the investigation of chemical and biological incidents after the unfulfilled promises of the collective west they spread nato to the east. we have no right take the word of the us assu

well, listen to how they answered her and how they generally comment on this situation in the pentagont of view of what stage of the war they are in. as a spokesman for the ministry of defense, it is inappropriate for me to characterize it for them. the opportunity to deal with this is the new representative of the american security council, john kirby, a person who worked in the pentagon knows a lot , gathered journalists for a closed zoom conference. well, just about everyone was interested. ukraine, well, they just explained to us there that look what the situation is, on the one hand there is no and will not be any comments at the request of the ukrainian side. well, on the other hand, the americans would not like the plan that is currently being implemented at the front to become known in detail to the russians, because well, if america washington - they will comment on this, moscow can draw not only conclusions, but also before the deployment of troops , well, here washington unofficially tells the press, well, look, if you, we said, for example , simply, simply, as an example, t

ukraine could defend itself, summed up the fifth meeting in a row, the head of the pentagon, adding thatit should be aimed at long-term support of its defense capabilities , military training, modernization of its industry and partners, ukrainians pay for freedom of life, he reminded in the guest, but he added that stakes are affected by all those who contribute to the struggle and they go far beyond the front lines and filming the bottom zoryan stepanenko marik hayduk radio svoboda specially for tsn 1+1 marathon single news operational map of the russian-ukrainian war on at this hour, the enemy continues to shell sumy and chernihiv oblast with its territory in kharkiv oblast. our forces have liberated more than 10 settlements, the occupiers are fighting in panic attempts to hold the captured territory the counteroffensive of the armed forces continues in the south of the country with rockets and artillery in the cities and villages. along the contact line, the invaders also resort to chaotic shelling in the kherson region, thanks to the actions of our partisans, the enemy has significan

president biden spoke at the pentagon.irst 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 s

kbto during the course carried out work commissioned by the pentagon, the material received served asrrying out the russian federation investigation of the biological activities of the united states on the territory of ukraine is now in close proximity to the borders of russia there are more than 50 modernized at the expense of the pentagon, controlled by him, the bill laboratories reported that the defense indicated that their activities are accompanied by the appearance of typical infectious diseases. among other things, an increase in brucellosis, congo crimean fever, and western fever is recorded. as well as african swine fever , a cooperation agreement was signed back in 2005 between the us military department and the ministry of health care of ukraine spending on biological experiments is about 250 million dollars, the research itself was carried out in secrecy with a limited number of persons admitted to work . the pathogen has a natural focus, both in ukraine and in russia, and their use can be disguised as a natural outbreak of diseases , activities, moratorium and implemente

the president will make remarks at the pentagon at 9:59.h tower of the world trade center fell. representative arbery, now you introduced a resolution to teach a 9/11 curriculum to school children. what would you teach? what would be in that? >> you know, here in new york we are required to teach. it it's about what happened that day, would have until the lead up to that day. the men and women who responded, the fireman and police officers and port authority officers. just making sure that it is kept as part of the curriculum. because it's not -- it's not really, passes 21. yes but it's also not recent history. it's something in between we need to make sure people don't forget. we've always had never forget. >> -- >> there are a lot of -- anybody in high school now is not alive when this happened. i was in high school, i was a senior in high school in this app. and i will never forget. it but there are people in high school now that might not understand what happened. especially across the country where it is maybe not as fresh. in new york

in this direction, the pentagon intends to quickly bring the programs that have not been completed inntries of the post-soviet space, as well as to eastern european states such as bulgaria, the czech republic and the baltic countries. the expansion of the network of biolaboratories on the basis of which it is possible to create and store components of biological weapons creates a threat to the military security of the russian federation in the report, there are testimonies with the stories of those who observed even was a participant in the experiments according to the ministry of defense from the territory of ukraine . almost 16,000 bioprops with tissue samples of blood serum were taken out. and also pathogens are dangerous, to what extent all procedures were followed and why this process was carried out at all. another important question, which we plan to get answers to, we believe that there is a need to reconsider at the un security council approaches to decision-making when investigating chemical and biological incidents after no fulfilled the promises of the collective west they

have denied that the pentagon is linked to bio labs in the country. ah, ah. since 2018 under order number 928, issued by ukraine's ministry of health. international pharmaceutical companies have had access to the country's hospital patients as a testing ground, including children. special safety measures in the handling of hazardous microorganisms are very expensive. it's a lot cheaper and easier to conduct that kind of research in countries where lives are of low value to the usa. the west, of course, does not care about the lives or the conditions of the ukraine or the population. it is also been historically i'd by people like adolf hitler and the german world war 2 strategic plans for defeating russia. ukraine was rich with oil and it was always i'd as a natural resource area that could be utilized. most of the 3 was, would assume usually when we do it, we could do it and it's gonna cost as well as the police. but then we need to list and it could cost as a bonus you spent then, you know, you could, you could look at the when you, when you but the nation.

the pentagon had also sheltered several german, fascist. the removal of nazi criminals from the country was code named operation paperclip. it were thousands overall by one estimate as many as 10000. not just the scientist, the scientists total about $1600.00 or more. but there were also concentration camp guards from low to medium levels. there were even carboned dots at concentration camps or who in eastern europe. nazis really of all stripes, from scientists to spies who worked for the cia. ah, eric little blow, an american journalist ent, pulitzer prize winner wrote the nazis next door. a book revealing the harrowing story of how america became a safe haven for thousands of notes and criminals. i think a lot of this is, it was really a stain on the united states. it was a shameful period in which we allowed thousands and thousands of nazi persecutors who we had just defeated. we had just gone to war. we had lost just lost hundreds of thousands of men in battle and then allowed the them in despite their obvious ties to, to war crimes and

mike: lucas tomlinson lie outside the pentagon. lucas like you a lot. let's turn to ground zero in new york city, alexis mcadams is there this afternoon. hello alexis. buchheit mike talk about emotional day here in new york city print lower manhattan heard the victims the families of victims reading the names one by one. you can see and feel the emotions back to the crown here is that of those names but also to the sound of the waterfall right near the memorial. it was a reminder more than 20 years has passed marking today that terror attack and all the ceremonies but it's not any easier for the families. some are reflecting on that tragedy across the country. here in new york city speaking directly to the politicians that came to the memorial. and i believe he'll be extremely annoyed at the state of our country today. on his behalf i'm going to remind our elected officials why they have their jobs. >> 21 years at the deadly attack on american soil, america or remembering those who lost their lives. families and loved ones of those killed, reading their

well , zaluzhny works directly at the pentagon.e americans and zelensky, as it were, the british, the news is still in the piggy bank, which means that us secretary of state blinkin arrived today on an unannounced visit to kiev, where he deliberately discuss issues of military assistance. yes , this is the france presse reporting, straight news, the last minutes arrived. well, in ramms there is a meeting with understanding, in fact. and why did loydon come out biden, and he approved of it. what for why come to kiev to discuss military assistance? in addition, it has not been declared declared with it? so the negotiations, but this is clearly some kind of step. and why i do not understand to explain. here i am not on trying that what a great article future political leaders. everything is fine. i am not for the fact that professionals were engaged in, uh, leadership of the country, which is in the hands of a non-professional. and when a certain situation gets out of control, for example, the right hand says that the left is to blame

it's good to be here. >> i know you were at the pentagon when it was attacked on 9/11. we just laid out, that really came full circle as you executed this withdrawal. i wonder how you make peace and make sense of all that was lost? not just the 2,400 service people who lost their lives in that conflict, but those who survived, who continue to deal with loss, and look at an afghanistan that is once again under the control of the taliban. >> well, margaret, over the 21-year arc from the 9/11, and i was in the pentagon, until we came out last august, we prevented a major attack occurring on the united states. the cost was not cheap, as you noted. we lost a lot of brave young americans. our coalition partners lost a lot of their soldiers. and, of course, the afghan people paid a steep price for that. it wasn't a cost-free proposition. we did manage to prevent another major attack from occurring against the united states during that period of time. i'm still processing what it means at the end. it would be presumptuous to say it bothers me more than those who lost a loved on

well, what is being discussed during internal discussions in to the pentagon, this is a plan for the0 anger bolts are called a lightning strike. yes, it may not be an issue this year, it may not even be an issue next year, but by and large, the fact that such discussions exist and, moreover, that such discussions have now become not sidelined , but publicly testifies to the great readiness of the united states to continue to support ukraine well, this seems to me to be the most important thing colleagues kyiv thank you for this information it was our special american correspondent dmytro nopchenko about new military aid from the united states, a weapon that became a symbol in this war, a symbol of ukrainian skill and combat prowess, the turkish drone byraktar, the ceo of the company that produces it, halyuk bayraktar, came to kyiv the other day, he was a guest at the yalta european strategy forum, and there he gave an exclusive interview to our yanishanchak let's listen thank you, this is your first visit, no, after the war, yes, no, i am coming for the third time, i received an awar

at the twin towers, the pentagon, and flight 93, my heroes flight.y generation does not remember the day of cisgender -- september 11, 2001. we were taught little pieces on the news. because of my connection to flight 93, i am more aware of what happened that day and feel i have a huge responsibility as part of the younger generation to have a personal connection not just to the 9/11 attacks, but to flight 93. those 40 were heroes that must never be forgotten. it was reinforced to me from a young age that a -- i hold a great honor and even bigger responsibility to ensure this memorial is completed. i have done my part since i was very young from donating flight 93 flags to each school i attended, to offering my personal story of a flight 93 in class. united flight 93 is a special story for many reasons. one key difference is that there was a delay in departure that morning of over 25 minutes. also, there were only four hijackers, where, the other three planes all had five. the passengers and crew members were able to call home and learned that this i