when they slammed planes into the world trade centers and the pentagon and shanksville.bration. her name was freda. a photographer capturing thisis moment on august 14, 1945 in times square on v day whichich stood for victory over japan. a salor kissed freedman.fr japan had surrounded. freedman's son tells us that his mother had ill the last couple of years and passed awayy thursday at a richmond, virginia hospital. freedman was 92 years old. > also happening today, night is the night the medication me miss america will be crowned. 52 contestants are competing for the pageant crown on the boardwalk in atlantic city, new jersey tonight.njer the winner will receive a $50,000 scholarship. great news for fans of the cooking show else kitchen. foxsh says it's serving up two brand new seasons. being put through their culinary paces all while trying to presss the judges. auditions for the show start on monday in loss angels, new york and in atlanta. later auditions will be held later in the week in chicago and dallas. time now is 8:22. we're going to take a break. ronica cleary

one for the pentagon and one for flight 93 that crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. we'll hear the bell of hope. the chapel of st. paul's. it served as a people in the immediate aftermath hard to believe it's 15 years since these events took place. >> i'm join bid commissioner ray kelly, former commissioner of the new york city police department. thank you for joining us. you were commissioner in 1993 when the world trade center was first hit and again in 2002 as new york recovered from those attacks. that tragic day hit so many in it still has jolting effects in the department. 343 firefighters, 37 port authority police officers. 23 new york city police officers lost their lives. and the department respond in a very robust way to address the challenges in 2002 that faced the bloomberg administration. we devoted over 1,000 police officers to counterterrorism. we deployed individuals for new york city. and, thank god, no major attack has happened. not only in new york city but in the country with the exception of the lone wolf attacks in orlando and in san bernardino.

another was happening at shanksville, pennsylvania, near the site of the flight 93 crash. service included interior secretary sally jewell and members of the pennsylvania delegation. >> 15 years ago today, the course of america changed. in this humble field, here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the 20 hours in manhattan, and every single home and heart, americans and people abroad. today and everyday, we remember september 11, 2001. first, i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 that are gathered here today. of otherhousands family members of those who lost their lives. you have known the terrible pain of loss. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your sacrifice and those that gave their lives for the rest of us. we are gathered today among friends and neighbors, visitors and dedicated public servants to join in remembering. i want to give a particular thanks to the public service. steve and jeff, the superintendents of this wonderful new national park site , to the men and women who wear the green and gray of the national park se

in pennsylvania a service at 9:45 at flight 93 national memorial in shanksville. a lot going on today. >>> at home -- in northeast ohio, a short ceremony will be held in a few minutes from now at cleveland hopkins. >> the tsa, cleveland police and airport fire are coming together to remember the fallen there. will be a moment of silence at 8:46 followed by the national anthem and amazing grace. >> you can see a part of the nation's history at the shops at parma as well beginning trade center will be unveiled this afternoon. as part of a special memorial service. the design of the permanent display was made to represent the trade center as it was before the attack. the ceremony begins 1:30 with a blood drive also scheduled from 11:00 to 3:00. >>> in painesville the 9/11 never forget project is placing one flag for every person killed in the attacks. the memorial began earlier this morning with an honor guard, 21- gun salute and tribute from the mentor high school choir. the day continues 9:30 with the 5k race. proceeds to an organization that helps kids interested

the pentagon and a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. all these years later the number of victims continue to rise. 5,000 cases of cancer linked to toxic dust workers encountered in lower manhattan. jim axelrod introduces us to one of the heroes fighting for his life. >> reporter: as an emt, sal spent months after the attacks working at ground zero during recovery effort. every september 11 since he paused to remember others now, in a cruel twist, sal is no longer the one providing the prayers, he is the one who need them. this is what really changed your life? >> yes. >> this is it. >> reporter: the diagnosis came last october. the sudden pain in sal tortaricci's stomach, cancer the doctors said. attacking several organs at once. >> they said the cancer was in him for approximately seven years. >> seven years it has been in him. not a pain. >> i didn't have any. >> blood. >> any kind of sign or symptom. >> after multiple surgeries doctors are telling the father of three there is little they can do. >> i want to be there for them. i want

ceremonies are taking place at ground zero the pentagon and shanksville pennsylvania. tram mai introduces us to a woman who was in the twin city -- city when the towers we >> she worked just a few minutes from the twin towers. on that morning of 9/11, she was steps away when the second plane struck before her very eyes. >> i heard a plane approaching behind me very very fast, very very low. it flew right over me and at the very last second, tilted it heard the steel beams creek and we saw shrapnel and papers flying in the air. and then, we started to see things that didn't look like metal, falling off the building's. and then, we realized those where people. >> cindy went through survivor's guilt and still suffers from ptsd. >> i knew people who died and i thought it easily could have been me. >> this had been to the 9/11 memorial here in arizona. >> yes. >> for you to see this and the memorial, what goes through your mind?>> we all have an opportunity to rise and remember because it is incredibly important for us to reflect and remember. >> this memorial is symbolic i

pentagon with president obama and defense secretary ashton carter followed by another ceremony in shanksville, pennsylvania. at 11:00 am our conversation with author and columnist david johnston. 184 people lost their lives at the pentagon on september 11. president obama was there today on the 15th anniversary to honor the victims at a ceremony that included a wreathlaying. defense secretary ashton carter and joint chiefs of staff chair were also there to pay respects. this is 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time, president barack obama, secretary ash carter, this is stephanie carter, general joe dunford, and this is ellen dunford will pay to be to the lives lost at the pentagon and on american airlines flight 77 on september 11, 2011. by placing a wreath at the 08 line at the pentagon memorial. ["taps" being played] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct your attention to the flag on the pentagon building. it hanks today from sunrise to sunset in honor of patriots' day. remembrance of 184 lives lost at the pentagon. ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of the united states

our own dana perino went to shanksvil shanksville, pennsylvania, yesterday where that plane went downars ago. it's been that long. you've got to stay tuned for her extremely powerful, emotional piece. it's sure to change your perspective. we'll be back in a moment. we are the tv doctors of america. and we're partnering with cigna to help save lives. by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. learn your key health numbers, and take control today. i know more about isis then the apprgenerals do. age. john mccain, a war hero. he's not a war hero, he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured ok. donald trump compared his sacrifices to the sacrifices of two parents who lost their son in war. how would you answer that father? what sacrifice have you made for your country? i think i've made a lot of sacrifices, built great structures. i've had tremendous success, i think... those are sacrifices? ♪ it's peyton on sunday ♪ mornings. ♪ e-man! what up, peyt. you know i have directv nfl sunday

this is the shanksville fire department, a coat that would have been left. the original coat is in storage. this is a facsimile. see aiginal coat you can picture. we have the assistant fire chief's helmet. a piece in the center is a montage of various people and times throughout the history of the site since the crash. from the very moment where family members were coming here for the first time and leaving towers and things themselves visitors beginning to come here for the first time as well and pay tribute to the actions of the passengers and crew, you periods from the early days to the dedication of a permanent memorial in 2011 at the memorial plaza and the walls , building their names up to the dedication of the visitor center in 2015. at the conclusion of the exhibit space, this is a final law and it captures the nearly 3000 lives that were lost that day as a result of these attacks, including flight 93. they are segmented out by the different locations. in the center, there are three screens that capture the three memorial sites. because this is an un

so enjoy the rest of the day. -- shanksville.

as always, as i visit shanksville, i am humbled to be standing at this spot. was a day of remembrance, of the 40 and their heroic act of stopping an attack on our capital. they were the first onnterattack on the war terror, and we should always remember and honor them for what they did that day and those hours. we must resolve to on terror, and we should always remember and honor never ever let this happen again in our country. rep. shuster: on september 11, i complex incapitol washington, where we believe flight 93 was headed for the capitol, and so the 40 passengers and crew will forever hold a personal meaning for me and my family. we have created a beautiful and appropriate national memorial here, so it looks quite different than it has in the past with the open fields that were here in the past anniversaries, but it is a beautiful memorial to remember. things in our nation have changed in the last 15 years, but i believe if you have not. the first is, we have not forgotten. across america today, people are holding ceremonies like this, remembering 9/11 an

this is rick king, the assistant fire chief out of shanksville . and there is a quote that captures sort of the moment and what that most have been like poor responders coming here that morning. this photo has been captured many times. the quote underneath captures the moment for her when she takes this picture. this also represents the state response. you have governor tom ridge arriving, the governor of pennsylvania at the time. of course he will eventually be , promoted when president bush creates the department of homeland security as the secretary of the department of homeland security. and of course, the media immediately wants to know about this plane crash, what has happened in new york city and the pentagon, there is an immediate thirst for knowledge and understanding about why this plane has crashed here, what investigators are looking for, and what the experience has been. the media is going to be pushed out away from the site within the first hour or so of being here. there is a press conference that is established very near where the f

this is the shanksville fire department, a coat that would have been left. the original coat is in storage. this is a facsimile. the original coat you can see a pictured on the wall covered in ice at the back of the case. we have the assistant fire chief's helmet. and some of the other shields that would have been at the front of responding fire departments responded to the crash at flight 93. a piece in the center is a montage of various people and times throughout the history of the site since the crash. from the very moment where family members were coming here for the first time and leaving flowers and things themselves to visitors beginning to come here for the first time as well and pay tribute to the actions of the passengers and crew, you have shifting periods from the early days to the dedication of the permanent memorial in 2011 at the memorial plaza and the wall that bears the name is the in the video building up to the , dedication of the visitor center we are standing in in , 2015. at the conclusion of the exhibit space, this is the final wall.

. -- and shanksville, pennsylvania -- our nation gathers to mourn -- remember -- and heal. and the day -- touching americans -- from virginia -- to kansas -- to afghanistan. abc's -- david wright -- is in the shadow of one-world trade center -- tonight. nats today at ground zero, one toll of the bell. and silence. nats standing still for that moment 15 years ago when the first plane struck the of names, read out by their families. nats nearly 3-thousand names. sot obama - fifteen years may seem like a long time, but for president obama offered a eulogy. sot obama 09:43:49 perhaps it's the memory of a last kiss given goodbye to a mother or father, a sister or a brother. we wonder how their lives might have unfolded, how their dreams might have taken shape. the last words fiona havlish has from her husband was a voicemail from the 101st floor of the south tower. sot (mother) fh: he said "honey, i'm trying to get out of the building as soon as i get out i'll call you on your cell. four they found a way to move on. but flew back from their new home in co

memorial ceremonies will be held at ground zero, the pentagon and shanksville to honor the nearly 3,000 people killed in the terror attacks of 2001. there will also be event in our area including a ceremony at the garden of reflection in lower makefield, bucks county. >>> greta friedman has died, she is the woman in the iconic times square photo being kissed by a sailor it he end of the world war ii. the 92-year-old died thursday at a hospital in richmond, virginia, the statue depicting the to et toe draws tourists to san diego. >>> the eagles have their opening game against the cleveland browns today at lincoln financial field, it's the first game as head coach for doug pederson and the team will be led by rookie qb carson wentz. nbc 10 is your official eagles station, pregame with us this morning, our one hour show starts at 9:30, you can see more of our exclusive interview with carson wentz, but of course we will break down the action on eagles game day final that's after sunday night football, kickoff for the eagles is 1:00. >>> we're taking look at your lehigh valley neighborhoods,

one for the pentagon and one for flight 93 that crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania.r the bell of hope. the chapel of st. paul's. it served as a sanctuary for the people in the immediate aftermath hard to believe it's 15 years since these events took place. >> i'm join bid commissioner ray kelly, former commissioner of the new york city police department. thank you for joining us. you were commissioner in 1993 when the world trade center was first hit and again in 2002 as new york recovered from those attacks. that tragic day hit so many in your department so hard. >> absolutely. it still has jolting effects in the department. 343 firefighters, 37 port authority police officers. 23 new york city police officers lost their lives. and the department respond in a very robust way to address the challenges in 2002 that faced the bloomberg administration. we devoted over 1,000 police officers to counterterrorism. we deployed individuals overseas. for new york city. and, thank god, no major attack has happened. not only in new york city but in the country with the exception

here's a look at shanksville, pennsylvania. this is where the fourth and last plane crashed a servicewas also held at the flight 93 national memorial in pennsylvania. ((christianne klein)) >> flight 93 was hijacked by four al-qaeda terrorists. who took control of the aircraft and diverted it back towards washington, d.c. highjackers to regain control, but, it crashed into a field near shanksville. killing all 44 people aboard including the four hijackers./// ((paul joncich)) >>> the american flag that flew at ground zero just hours after the september 11th terror attacks is back on hallowed ground. ((christianne klein)) >> here you see nypd unit marching with the flag at the start of the 9/11 memorial service marlie hall has the story from new york. (marlie hall / cbs news) >> a symbol of hope has come home. emergency respe american flag at ground zero just hours after the 9/11 attacks - a moment captured in these photographs. (joe daniels / 9/11 memorial president) >> "the raising of this flag restored some humanity, it restor

president obama laying a wreath to the ceremony in shanksville, america will never forget. i'm lucy, iain is off tonight. the 15th anniversary of 9/11 attacks brought crowds of people to ground 0. but the site of presidential candidate hillary clinton apparently ill and leaving ceremony early lays concern, joyce evans is here to concern. >> word is hillary clinton is resting at her home. her doctor released a statement saying she has pneumonia. she's on antibiotics and recovering nicely. her campaign says she felt overheated during the 9/11 ceremony. you see here democrat nominee clintons's standing on the sidewalk outside the site of the world trade center as her suv pulls up. she's leaving the ceremony in ground 0 in progress. she appears unsteady, her aids and protected detail holding her up. she stumbles moving toward the van. as she is helped inside. a law enforcement source tells us mrs. clinton had to wait at the curb for her motorcycle because her detail was caught off guard by her early departure. the source says her knees buckled and that one of her shoes came off

have been called to duty at a moments notice.be 50 students from grade high school would be in shanksville pennsylvaniaia this weekend to attend a memorial ceremony for the victims of 9/11 a. people cross country outraged a mattress store and referencing the september 11 attacks, take loo. ever since the commercial was published on social media, the texas stores websites have been inundated with criticism and even threats.be the women of the video is the store owner's regularly makes short videos for the companies social media accountsr yesterday she spoke with reporters about the intense backlash.ay we are not headcount we are, we are somewhere that stands out, we ares miracle mattress company make miracles happen, and for our lives to be in danger, that'sny not what we ev wanted. it was stupid it idea that we sent out and we apologize foror our stupidity a we really hope that you forgive us for what we have done. the owner of the store also issued a formal apology reading in partfo- a short while ago the a letter they said they store will be closed indefinitely. louisiana lawmakers speak

as i visit shanksville and have any times, i am humbled to be standing at this spot. remembrance of the 40 and there wrote act of stopping an attack on our capital. they were the first counter attack on the war in terror and we should always remember and honor them for what i did in those hours. it was a day of resolve. we must resolve to never let this happen again in our country. on september 11, i was in the capitol complex in washington where we believe flight 93 was headed to the capital. the 40 passengers and crew will forever hold a special, personal meaning for me and my family. we have created a beautiful and appropriate national memorial here. it looks quite different than it open fieldsast, the that were here on past anniversaries. it is a beautiful memorial to remember. many things in our nation have changed over the last 15 years, but i believe if you haven't and we have not forgotten. across america today people are holding ceremonies like this, remembering 9/11 and what happened to our nation. thing that has not changed is i believe we still have our ho

another into the pentagon and a fourth into a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. today the country pauses to remember the nearly 3,000 people who died on 9/11. rehema ellis is near ground zero for us. rehema, that moment of silence about to begin. >> reporter: it is. following that as the ceremony is underway, there will be a solum tradition of the reading of the names of those nearly 3,000 people who died on this silence will commemorate when the planes struck at ground zero, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania. willie. >> thank you very much. let's pause now for the moment of silence. >>> good morning. my dad vincent worked in the north remembering back to the horrible day 15 years ago that changed my life, i was 10 years old. my brothers was 8, 7 and 5. today i'm proud to be here to m mennize my father. this gaves me the chance to think about beautiful memories like christmas eve when dad took my brothers and i to work to give mom a break. on 9/11 the nation came together. people really tried to help us. camp for kids that lost family members on 9/11. th

about the loss of his brother 41 -year-old edward felt a passenger on flight 93 with a crash in shanksville pennsylvania any one of us on the plane that morningi'v anyone of us could've been called to duty at a moments notice which youof what i speaking on friday the students at green high school most of whom have no first-hand memory of that daydh all of whom only know a post- 9/11 worldd is there evil in the world i have no doubt can purposeful and prayerful intentions of. >> i find solace in knowing that eded l is life the ending f his life and purpose and that while we lost him i think as a country's his community weekend something that morning in the knowledge that we do have that strength that if we are called upon and that we can hope we can hope we have a and encouragement to stand up to charityc thank you for helping to keep the memory alivea and green dave nevers peroxidase switching gears this morning cleveland remains the city of champions of the city of champions after northeast ohio's ownclre part in the hometown crowd at usc 203 steve may knock out over loans arena in downtow

shanksville. and that the air traffic control system had put all the planes down, including the former president's, who left the white house that morning. various airports around the country and that imminent danger had subsided to some degree. and i knew that there were people in the situation room in the west wing that the police officers, both metropolitian police, secret service, park police, some of the white house staff that had stayed behind and hadn't evacuated, were all by this time, ravennous. had been there since early in the morning, so i called the chef and i asked him if he's be able to serve the hamburgers and hot dogs that we had for the children. i shouldn't say prepared, they were ready to go. he said, well, actually, it would be easier for him to do the tenderloins, which had been prepped. i said, well, i don't think anybody will have a problem with getting tenderloin instead of hamburger and hot dogs and i expected it to be 100, 150 people when you included all the police and s

services held in new york and pentagon abbey shanksville pennsylvania. >>> a special inside story is. here's tamala edwards. >> reporter: a special edition of inside story focuses on the conference for women. you can find out more information and get tickets at 6abc.com. it's going to be a blockbuster event, great speakers. our guest panel digs into the issues facing women and men. it's a great time, see you later. >> time for check of accuweather, a nice tailgating weather. >> reporter: noits -- it's not really fall like, 87. if you're heading to lincoln financial field, sun sunny and warm, kickoff 83 and 4th quarter, 85. monday, 82, tuesday, 84. wednesday, 92. high in allentown, thursday afternoon, 74, 75. >> i'm off tomorrow, it works out. >> reporter: there you go. >> a special 9/11 anniversary edition of this week with george stephanopoulos is coming up. >> reporter: good morning, on the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attack, we look at whether we're safer today we have jeh johnson and mayor giuliani. hillary clinton has a five point lead over donald trump slightly down from her 8

the two towers go down, the plane in shanksville, -- steve: the two towers go down, the plane in shanksville, pennsylvania, killing everyone on board, the pentagon was hit. at that point, planes were grounded. was there a point in the afternoon where you had a sense that at least things were under control under the circumstances? tom daschle: well, we felt increasingly confident that they were, if not under control, at least that we had reached a pause in terms of further violence and further damage for the chaos. i think there was a lot of concern about whether there was going to be a second wave. we didn't know. no one could tell us anything. even though it may not have come from an airplane, could it come from something else. a missile. whatever. and so, there was a lot of concern. about how quickly we could be assured that whatever happened had exhausted its initial phase. lead, of course, almost immediately to discussions later in the afternoon about how quickly we could go back, and whether it was -- whether it was safe and whether it was in the interest for us to speak to the country.

entire c the flight 93 nationall and shanksville pennsylvania 40 passengers and crew members are behind jack planes that crashed are on it with a reading of forty heroes the flight 93 well the collective strength of our nation is found in a crew for this going. but not as many. thousands gathered at ground zero to remember the lives lost in the terror attack family members begin starling reading the game of the almost 3,000 victims. ryan yanez fox news. back here in north of your thousands gathered today to pay their respect as well although the attacks happen in new york city dc and shanksville pennsylvania and emotions are still very heavy here in the buckeye state fox 8 has the look at some of the touching ceremonies. of brown never to forget. those who distefano harms way every day 247 so it is on the 15th anniversary of that fateful day we come together across northeast ohio to honor a pledge. to mourn those who we're lost to say thank you to the men and women who committed their lives to the ensuing fight to terrorism might never again find americans on american soil. and brook pa

happened a decade and a half ago emotion are still very high in new york as well as washington dc and shanksville pennsylvania where some eyes we're also held to honor the fallen. thanks for joining us at ten i'm jennifer jordan and i'm bill shows the nation pausing today commend the lives lost in september 11 at the terror attacks 15 years ago as an obama change as rather helped us discover who we are fox news correspondent with more. the nation marking 15 years since the september 11 sarah tax. present obama participated in error wreathlaying ceremony paying tribute to the 184 victims who died when american airlines flight 77 slammed into the western side of the massive building. yesterday. 's steadfast love and faithfulness has been an inspiration to me into our entire country. entire c the flight 93 nationall and shanksville pennsylvania 40 passengers and crew members are behind jack planes that crashed are on it with a reading of names and holding of those. forty heroes thoeight 93 well the collective strength of our this going. but not as many. thousands gathered at ground zero to remember

at the flight 93 national memorial in shanksville the 40 passengers and crew will be remembered. last night hundreds of people gathered for a candlelight service. they lit 40 lanterns to represent the sacrifices made. >> tremendous pride as i look around and know we are all part of a wonderful team as we celebrate this great nation and the courage ultimately of those individuals. >> and today the names of the 40 victims will be read allowed at a wreath-laying ceremony at the national memorial. >> this morning in san francisco the fair department will hold a moment. -- a moment of silence and each victim's name was read. edwards lea was there. >> we say thank you to each and every one of those who deepen our appreciation for sacrifice for public service and for saving lives. >> there will also be a special mass at saint monica's church this morning. in fact, all over the bay area there are memorials. the uss hornet museum in almeda will hold a moment of silence. visitors can also make cards for local first responders. that starts at 9:45 this morning. and the south bay the san jos

. -- and another at a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. abc's -- marci gonzalez -- joins us from lower manhattan -- as our nation gathers to mourn -- remember and heal nat names through tradition... nat names and tearful memories- sot: "i'm sorry i never got to say goodbye, lives lost in the september 11th terror attacks?15 years ago, today? sot: "15 years is like 15 seconds" from here- below the resilient reflection of the new- one world trade "15 years is like 15 seconds" from here- below the resilient reflection of the new- one world trade center? nat chimes/bagpipes etc to the pentagon sot obama: "as americans we do not live in shanksville, pennsylvania? nats of ceremony ceremonies- highlighting not only on the utter loss...and horror of that day... quick file nat but the heroism... sot allison crowther (the man in the red bandana's mother): you saved many lives on sept. 11. //thank you wells for the gift of your final hour . honoring the legacies...etched into history, and into the hearts of those too young to remember... three months

in shanksville, the town held a lantern lighting saturday night. today, hundreds gathered to remember the 40 people killed on flight 93. >> tell stories of september 11th that encourage a new generation to learn about that day. be better. be braver. >> there are now more visitors than before 9/11 with a museum. transportation hub, shopping center and 60,000 new residents surrounding it. >> thank you, jamie. >>> our justice reporter paula reid sat down with loretta lynch. they talked about the september 11th attacks and the new terror threats facing the u.s. >> on 9/11 i was actually in my apartment preparing to go to the world trade center. i had lunch with two friend, federal law enforcement agents who worked loretta lynch is responsible for preventing the next 9/11. >> the mandate now is to prevent terror attacks. obviously we still have significant issues, certainly globally. we have seen the rise of isil and affiliated groups. >> today, lynch says the greater threat to the u.s. is not well-organized teams of foreigners, but young loners with u.

did you ever travel to the pentagon or shanksville pennsylvania? guest: i have been to the pentagon and to the world trade center but not to shanksville. pentagon, the building is a monument. secretary rumsfeld included trying to run to the wing to help people. it is still a hole in the ground essentially. maybe we will move forward in the next few years. host: do your member your first thoughts the first time we saw ground zero? the amazing thing is how enormous it is. missing, the profile of manhattan. host: how did the country change? guest: i think it turned inward. it is very self rejected. protective. victims -- inhe braced the victims. host: politically did it change the country? guest: it did change the country veryse we had been involved and to plastic concerns. in domestic concerns. then we took a much wider view of the world. day, andies on to this laden andwn osama bin all the people involved in it. host: senator kennedy passed away seven years after 9/11. how do youhere today think you would remember the events of september 11? them: h

in this humble field here near shanksville, the united states pentagon, the twin towers and in every and abroad. today and every day, we remember september 11, 2001. first i want to acknowledge the families of the 40 gathered here today and the thousands of other family members who lost. none of us would want to trade places with you, but we honor your sacrifice and those that do their lives for the rest of us. we

hundreds gathered in shanksville, the united airline plane crashed after passengers fought the terrorists for control of the plane. >>> a procession of firemen and police officers marched to the betsy ross bridge house, the ceremony honored emergency responds he weres and civilians lost on 9/11. people gathered at the ceremony in pennsauken, there was a performance of patriotic songs and the release of doves to remember those who lost their lives 15 years. the camden county heros' run honors the falling by challenging the living. you can follow all the events on our website 6abc.com. of course, the 6abc news app. >>> the changes the injuries the concerns, the eagles season opener is here. it is here, everyone wants to know how the new coast and the quarterback will perform. "action news" has team coverage, jamie apody is inside the link, trish hartman is outside with the fans, a new era begins today. >> reporter: guys a little more than a week ago, carson wentz was the number 3 quarterback with broken ribs that has not healed yet. my, what a turn of events to get us today, hey, the future

memorial ceremonies will be held today at ground zero, the pentagon and shanksville to honor the nearly people killed in the terror attacks of 2001. >>> now to a live look at the pentagon where president obama will talk about a changed nation 15 years later. he will observe a private moment of silence at the white house at 8:46 this morning, that's when the first hijacked plane slammed into the north tower of the world trade center on september 11th, 2001. the 40 passengers and crew members who died trying to stop the hijackers of flight 93 will be remembered in shanksville this morning. their names will be read at 10:03 a.m., the moment the plane crashed into a field in western pennsylvania. it's now a memorial site to those victims. >>> new this morning in our area thousands of flags are in place in pennsauken camden county to mark the lives lost. overnight volunteers placed the flags with the names of victims on them at the town's 9/11 memorial. the nighttime flag placement has become an annual tradition at the corner of march antville avenue and route 130. a memorial ceremony will b

and shanksville, pennsylvania.tures that we remember so well from that day. there, of course, were the towers and the smoke. we are not going to show you the terrible moments that followed but we do remember these moments of the people rescuing others, all the people that ran in to try to help in the moments after the attack. we talk about, you know, where everyone was. >> where we were that day and how it galvanized the nation. i think there was a sense of patriotism never, ever felt at least in my generation in a long time and for weeks and months and certainly on this day i think we all feel it. nearly 3000 people died when the two hijacked planes slammed into the world trade center, the pentagon and a field near shanksville on this day in 2001. it was the deadliest terror attack on american soil. >> and you talk about 15 years and 15 years today and now the country, you know, in that time one of the facebook users has talked about how, you know, there are flags everywhere. it was really this coming together, th

in pennsylvania shanksville. is where they crashed. tonight's ceremony a tribute to the passengers who sprang into action and saved countless lives remembered as heroes. danna takes a walk through with the people and trying to keep the patriotism of the victims alive. we'll have it in the bottom of the hour. >>> the man who attempted to ark assassinate president ronald reagan a free man. the latest on his release. >> protestors say it is a victory. a work stopage a controversial energy project. >> it is a tra vesty and for them to allow the corporation to take advantage of people for a there. dollar. cleared i jumped at the chance to take the dna test through ancestry and my results ended up being african, european and asian. it was great because it confirmed what i knew in my gut with a little surprise. ancestry helped give me a sense of identity. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thin