Chris Cuomo hosts the show live from Ground Zero and reflects on 25 years since 9/11, the devastation of the attacks and the unity that followed. He examines how the country changed in the years afterward, from military interventions abroad and prolonged conflicts, to a greater emphasis on intelligence sharing and collaboration. Cuomo also revisits questions surrounding Saudi Arabia's alleged connections to the attacks and the continued calls for accountability from some 9/11 families. Chris Cuomo welcomes two people whose lives were shaped by 9/11 in very different ways. Ashley Bisman was 16 when her father, Jeffrey Goldflam, died in the attacks. She turned to journaling to help process her grief and later published a memoir for other…
John Feal, advocate for 9/11 first responders and survivors, joins Chris Cuomo to discuss his experience as a demolition expert in the aftermath of 9/11. Chris Cuomo hosts "CUOMO," a no-nonsense show featuring the day's most important news from all perspectives. "CUOMO" airs weeknights at 8p/7C on NewsNation. #CUOMO NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
In the days, weeks and months after 9/11 people living and working in lower Manhattan were told the air was safe to breathe. Now, we know that was not true. In the past 25 years, more people have died from 9/11-related illnesses than died in the attack. 9/11 Health Watch Executive Director Ben Chevat and Iraq War Veteran and Host of the "Independent Americans" podcast Paul Rieckhoff join Katy Tur to discuss the newly-released documents that focus on survivors' health.
Twenty-five years after reporting from Ground Zero, Fox News Senior Correspondent Eric Shawn is battling skin cancer and undergoing prostate cancer surveillance, and newly released government documents show officials knew the air he breathed was far from safe. Shawn, 69, a New York native who has covered the September 11 anniversary from lower Manhattan every […] The post Fox News correspondent Eric Shawn confronts 9/11 cancer diagnosis as buried air quality records surface appeared first on American Almanac .
Twenty-five years after reporting from Ground Zero, Fox News Senior Correspondent Eric Shawn is battling skin cancer and undergoing prostate cancer surveillance, and newly released government documents show officials knew the air he breathed was far from safe. Shawn, 69, a New York native who has covered the September 11 anniversary from lower Manhattan every year since the attacks, disclosed his diagnosis during a live 2025 "Fox and Friends" segment that left his colleagues visibly stunned. His skin cancer is linked to the toxic dust and smoke he inhaled while reporting from the wreckage of the World Trade Center in the days after the towers fell. His Prostate-Specific Antigen level, a key marker doctors use to screen for prostate…Open
The 25th anniversary of 9/11 highlights the ongoing health crisis, with thousands of civilians and first responders still suffering from toxic exposure and many unaware of available federal programs.
The 25th anniversary of 9/11 highlights the ongoing health crisis, with thousands of civilians and first responders still suffering from toxic exposure and many unaware of available federal programs. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: More than 9,500 people have now died from illnesses linked to the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, more than three times the 2,977 people killed on the day itself, according to prominent 9/11 attorney Michael Barasch. Barasch, whose firm represents more than 40,000 victims and their families, said he personally loses roughly two clients each day to 9/11-related illnesses, underscoring that the attacks continue to claim lives a quarter-century later. DETAIL: As the nation marks the 25th anniversary of the…Open
9/11 first responders' exposure to air pollution and extreme heat in the neighborhoods they live in compounded poor health outcomes, a new study finds.
It’s estimated 400,000 people were exposed to toxins, risk of physical injury and stressful conditions from 9/11 and the aftermath, according to the WTC Health Program.
ABC News spoke with first responders about illnesses linked to dust, smoke and debris exposure at ground zero 25 years later— and their fight for benefits.
Tonight on "Jesse Weber Live": Just days before the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, New York City has released more than 170,000 pages of post-9/11 air quality records. The documents shed new light on what officials may have known about toxic conditions around Ground Zero in the aftermath of the attacks, even as they publicly assured rescue workers and Lower Manhattan residents that the air was safe to breathe. Jesse speaks with two retired FDNY firefighters and an attorney who represents thousands of first responders, Lower Manhattan residents and workers who became ill after exposure to toxins linked to 9/11. Plus, why is Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney, Kevin Reddington, mentioning President Trump? And did you see…
Despite evidence that the air at Ground Zero was unsafe after September 11, officials allegedly kept first responders and residents from knowing the truth, newly released documents show. CNN's Jason Carroll reports.
