Every year, family members gather to read aloud the names of the 2,977 victims killed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, as well as the six people killed in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. The name reading begins shortly after the first citywide moment of silence at 8:46 AM, marking the exact moment American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower. Moments of Silence: 8:46 AM – Moment of silence (Flight 11 strikes North Tower) followed by the start of the Name Reading 9:03 AM – Moment of silence (Flight 175 strikes South Tower) 9:37 AM – Moment of silence (Flight 77 strikes the Pentagon) 9:59 AM – Moment of silence (South Tower collapse) 10:03 AM – Moment of silence (Flight 93 crashes in Shanksville, PA) 10:28 AM…
President Trump has promised more than a half dozen imminent foreign policy deals during his second term, but hundreds of days after those promises, none of those deals appear complete. MS NOW's JM Rieger digs into the archive.
Scott Munro, president of the NYPD Detectives’ Endowment Association and a 9/11 first responder, recounts responding to Ground Zero and the harrowing recovery efforts that followed. Munro reflects on the nearly 3,000 lives lost, the lasting toll on first responders and the importance of teaching a new generation about the sacrifices made on 9/11 so America never forgets.
Vice President Vance and former Presidents George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama and Joe Biden will be in New York City on Friday morning to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. The event is being held at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum in Manhattan, built adjacent to Ground Zero. During the tragic incident in New York, 2,753 people were killed. That number includes civilians and those in the towers, first responders and the people on American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175. The victims' families will read their names aloud during the ceremony.
President Trump closed out the Republican midterm convention in Dallas on Thursday by urging attendees to pledge to go out and vote in November’s midterm elections.
All three defendants are charged with one count of conspiracy to commit identity fraud in furtherance of a state felony. Brass and Price are charged with an additional count of identity fraud in furtherance of a state felony.
