i would say, for example, fire walk with me, the twin freaks —— twin peaks twin pea ks prequel.is a great horror movie. el camino, the breaking bad sequel, it made sense. this has to battle to find itself in the cinema. its primary audience will be the people who love the series and i'm sure people who know and love the series will get much more out of it than i did, but i just miss the wonder why it is in the cinema, because i suspect its primary audience actually will be an at—home audience. it is fine, it is perfectly well made, has nice performances, but does feel a little bit scorsese light. i think it needs to be more cinematic, and again i would say fire walk with me is a near perfect review even if you've not seen twin peaks. tt is near perfect review even if you've not seen twin peaks.— not seen twin peaks. it is fine - the are not seen twin peaks. it is fine - they are not _ not seen twin peaks. it is fine - they are not going _ not seen twin peaks. it is fine - they are not going to _ not seen twin peaks. it is fine - they are not going to put - not seen twin peaks. i

was the twin towers targeted? targeted? that's a good cuestion. towers targeted? that's a good question- it's — towers targeted? that's a good question. it's something - towers targeted? that's a good question. it's something i've i question. it's something i've given a lot of thought to. i think in a way, the terrorists and i were on the same wavelength because we both saw this because of its height, because of its proximity to wall street, we cite as a symbol of american economic might and possibly even a symbol of america in and of itself. the fact that you build the building so very, very tall, 110 stories, it's almost like a challenge, see what you can do, come and get us, it was a symbol of pride, of the american spirit, of american economic might.— economic might. there were other huge _ economic might. there were other huge buildings, - economic might. there were other huge buildings, of- other huge buildings, of course, that they could've chosen, but you think it was the fact that there were two that domi

the green niuht is a haven't seen twin peaks. the green night is a 1nth _ haven't seen twin peaks.ks. the green night is a 14th century thing. - haven't seen twin peaks. the green night is a 14th century thing. i - haven't seen twin peaks. the green night is a 14th century thing. i got i night is a 14th century thing. i got in touch with simon armitage, and he said ilith, may be 13th. this is a retelling of this gawain and the green knight, where he lops the head of the green knight he is green knight, where he lops the head of the green knigh— of the green knight he is making a -'l~ rimaue of the green knight he is making a pilgrimage to _ of the green knight he is making a pilgrimage to the _ of the green knight he is making a pilgrimage to the green _ of the green knight he is making a pilgrimage to the green knight's i pilgrimage to the green knight's place, and you can see it here or in streaming, but i reckon you see it and in the cinemas, it looks fantastic. it has an earthy feel to it, but strange and spiritual and dreamy and sensuous, it has a fantastic school, dev patel i

it appears it was not a small twin—engine plane, it was a commercialjet liner. 0h, twin—engine plane,y god. another plane hit the other tower at the world trade center in new york city. that is when i walked up to the president and i leaned down and i whispered to him, a second plane hit the second tower, america is under attack. hit the second tower, america is under attack-— hit the second tower, america is under attack. you present a very calm and rational— under attack. you present a very calm and rational picture, - under attack. you present a very calm and rational picture, how i under attack. you present a very i calm and rational picture, how was your stomach turning over? was your pulse racing?— pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i was — pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i was also _ pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i was also cognisant _ pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i was also cognisant that - pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, but i was also cognisant that my l pulse racing? yes, i was nervous, l but i was also cog

when the twin towers collapsed, lower manhattan was blanketed in a toxic cloud.or months, first responders and those who worked, studied, and lived here breathe in that air, air contaminated by glass shards, asbestos, and building materials. that lead to long-term health problems. so 20 years on, the death toll from this tragedy continues to rise. rob's first day as a firefighter was on 9/11. 20 years later, he is still attending the funerals a fellow first responders. three just last week. he is angry that it took the u.s. government so long to guarantee funding for the ill and only after a long public campaign with the help of comedian jon stewart. >> they need to get wall street open. they needed to make the country feel safe. i did it, but there is a price for that and we are paying it. the united states government let us down. people like jon stewart to shame them, because that is the only way that this legislation got past, was with shame. nada: as new yorkers collectively grieve on this anniversary, the command to never forget takes on new meaning. for tho

i didn't need to bother with the twins upstairs. >> how did you know there were twins? went upstairs because i couldn't understand how you could not take care of babies. so i went upstairs, and when i walked into your room, you had -- your crib was here, and jill's crib was here. and that's all there was in that room. >> no toys? >> no. >> nothing? >> i didn't see any toys. and it smelled. the sheets on the bed were stained from urine. and i walked over to your crib, and you were dirty. you had a black eye. >> i had a black eye? >> you had a black eye, and you looked afraid. you really looked afraid. like most babies, when you walk in a room, they get all excited. they want the attention. you didn't do that. neither did jill. she was just sit thing watching. but when i picked her up, she was so quiet. it was like she was resigned to the fact that this is how it is. >> wow. did you stay with us all night in that room? >> no. the parents didn't come home that night. they didn't come home till the next day. >> so they went out all night? >> yeah. >> that's crazy. >> when t

-twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans.fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan.

no one knows how many people jumped from the twin towers. most of them from the north tower first smoking while the south power was struck and went down first. most of the jumpers were from the north tower. nobody knows exactly estimates, two to 300 but represents roughly 10% of the people killed in the world trade center who chose to jump rather than suffocate, be burned to death or whatever. perhaps some accidentally fell or somehow so, somehow managed, they didn't intend to jump but most of the people it seems who were seen by onlookers, people there in the streets below saw a lot of these people, it seemed that they jumped, they made a deliberate and in some cases we know people jumped together holding hands. these are being pushed, they decided to jump. lord knows one can understand why. death by sophistication or fire, a terrible death. now today, you were to have read the article by tom chenault, published in esquire 2003. this particular photograph which is a set of photographs, the man falling almost -- not all the way down but the

eugene and i been there together, the nsc twins is what we are known as come with only twin sizzurp on the nse, may be the last ones for that matter. >> first and last. >> the ghostbusters even. when we cross the streams with the two of us being there there was almost total annihilation of the white house. but it was pretty amazing and it was humbling. >> i don't know. i get chills thinking about it. i don't know if i'm allowed to cuss at the commonwealth club but holy cow, like we both made here at the same time. your first day i want you to talk to me also about the first day on the job at the nse come something can interesting happened. tell us about that. >> i just walked in there, did the standard human resources in processing, like the media policies configure computer password, and then i took a break to turn on the news feed in my office and listened in on president trump's summit, what are these things called again? the press conferences, there we go. the press covers at the end of the summer with vladimir putin. it kind of derailed my day frankly i didn't get all my processin

towers. 0ur the plane hit the twin towers.ash was that this was a pilot who had lost his way and crashed into another towers. it was only later when the second aircraft hit the second tower that we realised that there was something of enormous significance both the united states and notjust for the americans but for the world at large. for the americans but for the world at larae. for the americans but for the world at lare, ., ., for the americans but for the world at larae. ., ., ,., for the americans but for the world at larie. ., ., ,., ., at large. so, at that point, what was the main — at large. so, at that point, what was the main priority, _ at large. so, at that point, what was the main priority, then? - at large. so, at that point, what| was the main priority, then? the main priority _ was the main priority, then? tie: main priority was to find out what had happened, followed by is the threat still there all is that it, and the only way i could find out what was going on was speaking to the americans and this was dur

no one knows how many people jumped from the twin towers.most of them by the way from the north tower. first smoking while the south tower was then struck and went down first. most of the jumpers were from the north tower. as i say nobody knows exactly, estimates 200-300 but that represents roughly 10% of the people killed in the world trade center who chose to jump rather than suffocate, be burned to death, whatever. perhaps some accidentally fell or somehow fell, they were semi-nudged, it didn't didn't tend to jump but most of the people it seems who were seen by onlookers, people were there in the streets below saw a lot of these people, it seemed that they jumped, that they made a deliberate and in some cases we know that people jump together holding hands. these are not being people pushed. they decided to jump. and lord knows one can understand why. the death by suffocation or by fire, noticeably by fires, terrible cause of death. now today you were to have read the article by tom junod published in esquire, 2003 about this particular

we are just finishing the twins' separation procedure. the whole team has done. it's an excellent team here and it's been a real pleasure to be a part of it. medics say this type of surgery, a first for israel, has only ever happened 20 times worldwide. separating them so young, they say there is now a high chance that they will live normal lives — already breathing and eating on their own. there is rehabilitation for their physical and cognitive development planned, which will, no doubt, be spurred on by these remarkable sisters' own determination to succeed. mark lobel, bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lucyegrey. hello there. sunday was a warm, sunny day for most, hot for some along the south coast. we saw temperatures peaking at 27 celsius in west sussex — that's 80 fahrenheit. we haven't seen temperatures like that in england since the end ofjuly. now, there was some cloud around, and you can see in the highland, the cloud thick enough for some rain, some of it heavy at times. and in fact, that weather front still continue

white house chief usher recalls events in the white house walls after the terrorists crashed into the twin towers in pentagon. book tv authors discuss their latest nonfiction books. we will continue a look back on 9/11 with a historian and his book, "the only player in the sky\\\ -- " the only plane in the sky." watch american history and book tv every weekend on c-span two . find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> i had a meeting at 7:30 in the morning on 9/11. we were meeting because we do this diversity program and dinner every year. i immediately jumped up and i was sitting next to a woman, pam woodward, because her company had a business in the building. we did not know then what the true story was of what happened. i left and went to my job and was listening, watching tv and i was really panicked because my best friend worked in the city -- and am from new york -- and my best friend worked in the city building down there, and my mom had told me the day before she was going down there for some business. i immediately tried to start call my family, my brother

we are just finishing the twins' separation procedure. has done. it's an excellent team here and it's been a real pleasure to be a part of it. medics say this type of surgery, a first for israel, has only ever happened 20 times worldwide. separating them so young, they say there is now a high chance that they will live normal lives — already breathing and eating on their own. there is rehabilitation for their physical and cognitive development planned, which will, no doubt, be spurred on by these remarkable sisters' own determination to succeed. mark lobel, bbc news. a former hotel in atlanta has been blown up in a controlled explosion to make way for an airport expansion project. the ia—storey former sheraton has been there since the 1980s and closed four years ago. the demoltion team used about 1,300 pounds of dynamite to topple the building in the early morning explosion. the area will be used for a sixth runway at atlanta's huge hartsfield jackson airport. venice has been holding its historic regatta. the event features a parade on th

i'm holding a twin in each arm. were suggesting they pick you up. ♪ >> reporter: and here they all are now. the crawlers. the howlers. tumbler one, tumbler two. all grown up today. >> nobody is falling out of their chair. it was so hilarious. not for you perhaps, but for us. >> reporter: i began to get an immediate answer to one of my questions from long ago, would these babies who never met their fathers end up looking up through his eyes, smiling his smile? ♪ ♪ >> i want to hug you. >> reporter: it's jenna and her son gabriel. that laughing little boy now towering over me. i'm sorry. i have to gawk. it really is too amazing. all these years. so many mothers teaching us about the gift they gave their children, knowing that dad was never far away. >> i came up with a little kind of thing that we did together. you know, where does daddy jim live and he would say in heaven and who does he live with? the angels. and when you want to talk to daddy jim you close your eyes and look inside and he would say, my heart. >> wh

people who looked a lot like sarah, while after 3 hijacked planes crashed into the twin towers and the pentagon, a 4th plain, united airlines flight 93, went down in that field and chunks full pennsylvania. alan fisher is there for us today. alan, we know memorials are taking place that a number of sites now across the country. can you talk us through how they're mocking this moment? that still just for a 2nd didn't reflect on this but 10 o 3 and it's just time 10 o 3 here in chunks. bill is the moment that the plane crushed into the ground at 900 kilometers. i know it was almost upside down and coming in at a very sharp angle that is because the pilot decided to abandon his mission, which was to target the u. s. capital. and the reason he did that was because with the was let's roll the passengers on united flight 93, had begun the fight back against what had happened on that plane. and because they had what happened to those 3 other flights at the moment of silence underway on the field shanks bill at the memorial that has been built up at the field. it's no hallowed ground for thoug

the 2753 names of those killed were read aloud at the 9/11 memorial for the twin towers once stood. >e, we love and miss you more than you could ever imagine. our son is a spitting image of you. he lights up my world everything. i see you in everything he does. the world was a better place with you and your self miss after 20 years by your children and grandchildren whom you be very proud my uncle was a firefighter. inspired me to follow in your footsteps and become a firefighter, to. >> president joe biden and first lady along with former president barack obama and bill clinton and their wife brought a hand for today's ceremony. a firefighter who spoke with leading up to today's anniversary was a lone survivor of his firehouse in staten island volunteers with his son. >> sometimes i have people forgetting about 9/11 already. i don't ever want to forget. i went through four years of counseling to get where i could talk about and get over fears i had in one of my things was to never forget. reporter: tonight there will be a tribute in light, the twin beams that reach 4 miles into the s

even if you've never seen twin peaks. sense as an appendage. this has to battle to find itself in the cinema. its primary audience will be the people who love the series, and i'm sure people who know and love the series will get much more out of it than i did, but ijust wonder why it's in the cinema, because i suspect its primary audience actually will be an at—home audience. it's fine, it's perfectly well made, it has nice performances, but it does feel a little bit scorsese—light. i think it needs to be more cinematic, and again, i would say fire walk with me is a near perfect movie even if you've not seen twin peaks. it's fine — they are not going to put it on the billboard, i don't think! the green knight, this is based on the i think iath—century poem, though i think you will dispute this. i want to be clear, i'm not disputing this! i got in touch with the poet laureate, and he said 14th, maybe early 15th... such a name—dropper! yeah, my old friend simon. this is a retelling of sir gawain and the green knight, gawain

-twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans.s see what we can adjust. ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> the largest emergency response in new york city in history happened on 9/11 sal was a junior fighter stationed at the ten house it was located at 124 liberty street the only firehouse at ground zero that tuesday morning, sal started his day in brooklyn for training it was there on television that he saw the first tower come down >> oh, no! oh, my god >> my mind was just getting to where the firehouse, get to where my firehouse was if i'm going to dig anywhere, that's where i'm going to dig. i couldn't believe the building was still standing it was a huge snowdraft of debris >> it was covered to the top of the doors. >> pretty much to the top of the doors. >> right away we started digging, moves thing >> that's all you were thinking, how can i help >> let me get one

hard to imagine it has been 20 years since those twin towers collapsed. we want to remind you tomorrow morning be sure to join us. the "today" show starts at 4:00 a.m., followed by a special newscast at 5:30 and a local bay area tribute at 8:00 a.m. we wish ah good thooit. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight sh

they flew two anes into new york city's world trade center twin towers,rashed a third into the pentagon, and then-- thwarted by passengers-- the fourth hijacked plane crashed into a field near shanksville, pennsylvania. 2,977 people lost their lives in the attack, as the world watched on live television. the phrase "never forget" quickly became conneed to 9/11 and today, we are remembering it with the stories of some of ose we lost, and from survivors and eyewitnesses. we begin with the 20th anniversary ceremonies. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( anthem ) >> sreenivasan: 20 years on, under a bright blue sky that looked just as it did on september 11th, 2001, mourners gathered on the hallowed ground that is now a memorial to those who died in the nation's worst terrorist attack. president joe biden and first lady jill biden stood side by side with former presidents barack obama and bill clinton and their wives, as bells marked the moments planes struck the world trade center, and when the towers collapsed. >> and my uncle, firefighter christopher michael misulo. >> sreenivasan: children who never knew their par

hard to imagine it has been 20 years since those twin towers collapsed.nt to remind you tomorrow morning be sure to join us. the "today" show starts at 4:00 a.m., followed by a special newscast at 5:30 and a local bay area tribute at 8:00 >>> tonight, president biden defiant as republican governors vow to challenge his sweeping new vaccine mandates the president telling gop governors planning lawsuits, quote, have at it, and accusing them of being cavalier about the risks of covid, saying this isn't a game those new mandates impacting some 100 million americans. >>> tonight the stunning new cdc report showing the unvaccinated are 11 times more likely to die from covid and the major reversal in the battle over masks in schools in florida. >>> also tonight from ground zero, america remembers. the nation preparing to mark 20 years since the 9/11 terror attacks. the emotional tributes planned to honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost >>> and my conversation with condoleezza rice more americans leaving afghanistan. the second flight out since the u.s. military with

this was the scene in new york for the twin towers of the world trade center. one stewed, they collapsed after being hit by 2 hijacked passenger jets. edward l. libretto and my father, edward, joseph papa relatives read out the names of their loved ones killed in the attacks . 2977 men, women and children lost their lives when hijacked planes hit the world trade center, the pentagon, and an empty field and chunks fil pennsylvania. in the last 20 years, my family and i have at times known unbearable sorrow and disbelief about the lives that would never be yours. we have fail with speaking out on my daughter's behalf and calling on many more precautions and also for the history to be remembered. not as numbers and a date, but the faces of ordinary people. people who looked a lot like sarah president, joe barton's later reese to all of those killed in chunks fil penis pennsylvania. the arrived out of attending to commemoration in new york but, and didn't make a speech, but the former president george w bush did speak at a ceremony. he echoed, binds earlier call fo

-twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans.e plan. ♪ everywhere i go ♪ ♪ they bite my style ♪ ♪ when i put on a show ♪ ♪ they bite my style ♪ ♪ see me on the screen ♪ ♪ they bite my style ♪ ♪ they wanna be like me ♪ ♪♪ hey look. we're twinsies. at cvs, flu shots can be free, safe, and quick. so the whole family can get them. now we're twinsies. get $5 dollars off $20 with each free flu shot at cvs. look at these mighty quaker oats. small in size, epic in taste. heart-healthy a good source of fiber. and provides lasting energy. there's no denying delicious quaker oats are the grain of all time. quaker oats. a super-trusted superfood. >>> they stood 1300 feet high. the twin towers among the tallest on earth, 200,000 tons of steel that melted on are came crashing down. for eight years the port authority of new york and new jersey kept almost 3,000 salvaged pieces in an empty hangar at jfk airport. mangled, scarred, torn parts of beams, doors, fire trucks, even a jet engine archivists tried to lay out the relyics exactly as they we

another plane hit. >> reporter: first the twin towers in new york.ut. wasn't mark flying back from new york today? >> reporter: fear spread from coast to coast. >> it could happen here in san francisco. no one knew what was happening. no iphones, right. >> united 93 -- >> reporter: on flight 93, the passengers and the crew formed a plan to wrest control of the plane from the hijackers. it was a team effort. mark was front and center. >> everyone who knew mark came to the same conclusion before there were stories about what the passengers did and that was beyond the shadow of a doubt mark did something. >> reporter: they rushed the cockpit door. >> have you got information on it yet? >> yeah, he's down. >> he's down? >> he's down. >> where did he land? >> he did not land. >> reporter: the plane never reached its intended target, u.s. capitol building. it crashed in a fielder near shanksville, pennsylvania. all 44 people on board died including the four hijackers. >> i think that really is a lesson of flight 93 in that moment with no idea what was goin

bell rings the moment the first plane struck the twin towers.gon... bell rings ..and shanksville, pennsylvania... bell rings ..the other sites of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. gordon m aamoth junior. edelmiro abad. and then the haunting, harrowing recitation of the names of those who died. ronald philip kloepfer. and my husband, joseph reina junior. and my uncle, james francis quinn. with the readers pausing to pay tribute to their loved ones. continue to watch over us and your family. 20 years feels like an eternity, but yet it still feels like yesterday. until we meet again, my love, rest in peace. the president, who has visited all three of the 9/11 sites, today spoke about the significance of the commemorations. these memorials are really important. but they are also incredibly difficult for the people who were affected by them. because it brings back that moment they got the phone call. it brings back that instant you got the news. and george w bush, who was president in 2001, contrasted america today with america then. so much of our politic

i alongside the memorial pools, which traced to put prince of the twin towers, family members of the victims gathered with leaders and 1st responders for what is now the 20th time. remembering the nearly 3000 people who died on september 11th, 2001 to decades is more than long enough for some attendees, who have no memory of that day to have become adults. but for many others, it seems like yesterday these 20 years have felt like both a long time and a short time. and as we recite the names of those, we lost. my memory goes back. so that terrible day, when it felt like an evil specter had descended on our world. but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond the ordinary moments in silence. mark the time the plains hit. and when the north and south towers collapsed and michael into vain, silence broken by the customary reading of the names of the victims, a list so long it takes hours to complete us. president joe biden at ground 0, stood alongside to other former presidents. the horrors of $911.00 didn't end on september. $12000.00 more have died from exposure to tox

recalls events within the white house walls after the terrorists crashed into the twin towers and pentagon. book tv features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. on sunday at 2:55 p.m., we continue our look back on 9/11 with a history and in his book, the only plane in the sky, an oral history of 9/11. at 4:15, a pulitzer prize winning author in his book, the looming tower, al qaeda in the road to 9/11. watch american history and book every week and on c-span two, and find a full schedule on your program guide, or visit c-span.org. ♪ >> i actually was pretty young. i was in business. i had my first business, high plumbing business, which we still own to this day, my wife and i, and i was at a customers house on a job in the customer said you need to see this, and i go in there and i see it. i am just in awe. i saw the second tower get hit. i did not see the first one. i saw the second tower get hit. we were watching it live, the first one is on fire, then we saw the second was actually hit. i said i have to go. i'm sorry. the job got finished. i don't know what happened.

-twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans.change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> the fda could decide as soon as tomorrow whether to recommend booster shots for people 65 and older and for those who are at high risk of severe disease. that's a key step in the authorization process. separately, a panel of cdc advisers is expected to start meeting tomorrow to discuss boosters if the fda and cdc sign off on the plan states could start rolling out extra shots in the coming days. meantime, new today, johnson & johnson reports that a second dose of its vaccine is 94% effective against treating moderate to severe disease when administered two months after the first shot that's compared to just 70% protection after the single dose in a moment, we'll hear from the fda commissioner dr. scott gotlieb, but first as u.s. regulators debate boosters, some states are sparring over covid treatments hhs is now controlling distribution of monoclonal anti-bodies as demand has surged and some local officials say they are upset because tre

that experience at just the twin towers collapsed.ublic service. inspired my life, we talk _ public service. inspired my life, we talk about - public service. inspired my life, we talk about before l public service. inspired my i life, we talk about before and after 9/11 and then i realise how important community and service is. how important community and service is-_ service is. kids now learn about 9m _ service is. kids now learn about 9/11 is _ service is. kids now learn about 9/11 is a _ service is. kids now learn about 9/11 is a moment . service is. kids now learn j about 9/11 is a moment in history. they see the shocking videos but do not have lived in experience. still, all around them up wanting reminders that them up wanting reminders that the tragedy is not over. when the tragedy is not over. when the twin towers collapsed, lower manhattan was blanketed in a toxic cloud and for many months, first responders and those who work and studied and lived he breathed in the air, air contaminated by glass shards, asbestos and buildi

thanks for having me >> silverstein properties fundamentally owned what we think of as the twin towersit was a 99-year lease, but that is an effective ownership. how much of the cost was covered by any kind of insurance i'm curious. >> well, we paid approximately $3.2 billion for the lease hold and received $4.5 billion in insurance proceeds which we shared with the port authority but have spent about $20 billion rebuilding and we're not finished >> when you think of the twin towers that came down, those were one part of that area of downtown that was so badly struck there were other buildings at world trade center that i understand you owned or now operate. is that correct? >> yes, there were many buildings. the vista hotel, the retail below which westfield controlled, and a number of buildings on the property as well as 7 world trade center which was off the 16-acre campus and the deutsche bank building which will soon become 5 world trade center >> buildings are just buildings, but they are also symbols of how we as humans interconnect. take us through -- i know you weren't at the c

september 11 went it was called back into service to aid firefighters following the attacks on the twin towers. in her book, she tells the story of the community of mariners who came to the rescue of thousands. >> the maritime evacuation that delivered nearly half a million people to safety is an incredible example of the goodness of people, that when you are given the opportunity to help, you have the tools, the skill set, the availability that people over and over again made the choice to put themselves in harm's way for the sake of fellow humans, and that is very instructive, something we need to remember. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m.

then boyfriend, now husband's house, and there is a building in chicago that looks so much like the twin towers. it spooked me, and he lived in a high-rise at that time and i remember when i stayed at his house, every two hours i was looking out the window because he lived unlike the 36th floor. it was still harrowing to me. my husband was supposed to fly to new york the next day for training, he is a doctor. when the planes were allowed again, he did fly in, and i flew in, and i flew into help my family and friends. but i remember being such a tearful, scary, shocking unbelievable day. i got a lot of phone calls because everyone knows -- i live in illinois that i am a new york city girl. >> on september 11, i was speaking to the forestry association and people in the forrester industry them all over the south gathered at orange beach in alabama. i was supposed to speak that morning. as i was getting ready, the news broke that the plane had hit one of the world trade center towers , and i watched it as long as i could before i had to go down to give my speech, and on the way down, i foun

we are just finishing the twins' separation procedure.team's done. it's an excellent team here and it's been a real pleasure to be a part of it. medics say this type of surgery, a first for israel, has only ever happened 20 times worldwide. separating them so young, they say there is now a high chance they will live normal lives — already breathing and eating on their own. there is rehabilitation for their physical and cognitive development planned, which will, no doubt, be spurred on by these remarkable sisters' own determination to succeed. mark lobel, bbc news. incredible, incredible story. we wish those two all the best. now let's ring you up—to—date on all the latest sport news. —— bring you. hello, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. world cup qualifying continued across the globe on sunday — and in europe, england are one of the few nations to have a 100% record. they made it 5 wins out of 5 with a 4—0 win over andorra. jesse lingard opened the scoring inside 20 minutes. england made 11 changes to the side that beat hungary, a

the three-day bomb in the parking garage in the twin towers. explain that. guest: that is right. there's a lot of people that point out the united states was involved in afghanistan in the 1980's when we were dealing with a self proclaimed holy warriors rebelling against the red army, the soviets. we very successfully, meaning the cia and government, bundled a lot of weapons in afghanistan to seize the red army and force them to pull out. the united states stop interacting with afghanistan after that. afghanistan was a wreck economically after all of those years of war and the united states stopped paying attention. what happened then in the 1990's, afghanistan further spiraled downward because they had civil wars internally between various warlords and other factions. that is how the taliban rose up out of that. a lot of people were tired of the fighting. the taliban came in and swept through the country. there's no question the united states contributed to problems in afghanistan in the 1980's. we walked away, the country got worse, and it became a haven for al qaeda leading up

an airplane just flew into the twin towers. i was shocked.thing i said was if that is true, there will be a war. over 17 years, almost every time i was driving by the most beautiful flag of the world, the american flag, constantly i was contemplating what happened to the world. i am an artist. a friend of mine who is an artist as well, we created a video which is at the september 11 memorial in new york. everybody globally can see it. the title of it is, "remember 9/11." if it comes to the end of august, september, my heart is beating every time so badly because emotionally it is too much for all of us and for me as well. we hope we can share this video. i'm not sure if i'm allowed to mention it here. we hope we can share and people can look at this nice, beautiful, healing and meaningful video and ask for contemplation. thank you very much. host: drake from maryland, you are next. caller: hello. host: go ahead, drake. caller: 9/11. it is significant in my life. i was active duty, stationed overseas that day. i was a boatswain's mate in the u

ama: twin beams light up the sky over manhattan where the twin towers once stood. we are ours from the 20th anniversary of the september 11 terrorist attacks. dan: in pennsylvania, people gathered to honor those who lost their lives on flight 93. among those who died in pennsylvania was mark bingham who was aboard the flight trying to wrestle the plane away from the hijackers. ama: luz peaa spoke to his family about his legacy two decades later. luz: for the first time, alice is not here to speak about her son, mark and his bravery. she passed away last year. now her brother is making sure his nephew was never forgotten. >> he was an integral part in not only our family history but the history of the nation. ofluz: on september 11, mark was the last passenger to board flight 93. the plane was hijacked and market called his mom to say goodbye and that they had a plan. >> said he was probably not going to be able to see her again. luz: he remembers the fear on alice's face and the 25 minutes after that call when flight 93 purposely crashed into a pennsylvania field.