NEWSNATIONNOW (Elizabeth Vargas) - In 9/11 tower escape, blind man and guide dog comforted panicked woman
Michael Hingson recalls meeting firefighters on the way down who were heading in the opposite direction.
Michael Hingson recalls meeting firefighters on the way down who were heading in the opposite direction.
Victor Stagnaro is a 40-year fire service veteran from Maryland who dropped everything to volunteer in New York City after the 9/11 attacks. Stagnaro, who now runs the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation, joins "NewsNation Live" to reflect on the attacks 25 years later. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Nichole Berlie. Weekdays starting at 12p/11C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
A single-engine crop-spraying plane slammed nose-first into a field in rural Argentina shortly after takeoff, yet the pilot walked away alive, a outcome now under investigation for possible mechanical failure. The crash happened around 1:30 p.m. local time in the farming community of Perdices, in Argentina's Entre Ríos Province. The small aircraft had just lifted […] The post Crop-duster pilot survives nose-first crash into Argentine farmland appeared first on American Almanac .
A single-engine crop-spraying plane slammed nose-first into a field in rural Argentina shortly after takeoff, yet the pilot walked away alive, a outcome now under investigation for possible mechanical failure. The crash happened around 1:30 p.m. local time in the farming community of Perdices, in Argentina's Entre Ríos Province. The small aircraft had just lifted off to spray fertilizer over surrounding farmland when it plunged straight down into an open field, The Sun reported . A worker in a neighboring field captured the moment on video. A small fire broke out on impact. The aircraft was destroyed. But emergency crews who raced to the mangled wreckage found the pilot still alive inside. Firefighters from the town of Ceibas, roughly…Open
The triplet sons of an FDNY firefighter who responded to the Sept. 11 attacks are following in his footsteps and honoring the legacy he left behind.
25 years ago, NYPD dispatchers were called to help save thousands of lives on September 11, 2001. From guiding first responders through the chaos, to relaying the final messages of those trapped in rubble, these dispatchers heard every moment from the other line. For many of them, every voice and sound remains in their memory 25 years later. MS NOW investigative reporter Marc Santia spoke with some dispatchers who worked during the attacks and shares their stories.
Former NFL player Joe Andruzzi's three brothers, Jimmy, Billy and Mark, all served as New York City firefighters the day the planes hit the Twin Towers. ABC News' Michael Strahan has their story.
More than 300 dogs played vital roles in the search and recovery efforts following the September 11 terrorist attacks.
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.
NYPD dispatchers coming together for the first time to share their experiences on what they did on 9/11 that helped save thousands of lives. This group helped first responders navigate the dangers and even relayed final messages from those trapped in the buildings. The voices, the sounds, that day are still incredibly vivid in their minds.
Artist Katie Ré Scheidt debuts ’67 portraits,’ a collection of paintings of her fallen colleagues.