i think you described it the first one is an accident, tech one was attack. and the third one declaration of war. i was heading toward air force one, condi called again and said the plane has hit the pentagon. the first was likely an accident, second attack third declaration of war that s how i conducted my presidency. sean: that changed it forever here. in front of school kids, you got criticized at the time. why didn t you walk out? you said that you knew the world would be watching your reaction. and you knew at that point, obviously your mind is spinning, you are with the kids, your president what happens on that i saw the press corp in the back start getting phone calls. because the beepers were off or the buzzers were off, it is
husband greg came here with me. our two daughters were born in jerusalem. this is a very special place for us. and to be walking here with my entire fox team, the entire foxboro is just it s a very emotional moment for us. thank you, gretchen. job well done. jennifer griffin, amazing shots there of all the pink there along the old wall. thanks very much. i guess we shouldn t call the bureau right now. no. voice mail. absolutely. they ve got pagers. besides they re on tv. very nice. pagers? and what not. beepers. all right. it s time for headlines on this thursday. investigators are trying to confirm if a recently discovered prosthetic leg belongs to a missing 10-year-old girl from north carolina. search crews looking for the remains of zahra baker found the leg in a home where her stepmother, alyssa baker once lived. the prosthetic leg is consistent with what hers would
it changed my life that day. and it changed a lot of people s lives, and being down there, and being close to it. standing a block from the toer, and looking up and seeing both towers on fire was a moment that i ll never forget. and being on church street, four blocks from ground zero and talking to people as they came out of the dust cloud. it was so unsettling, and we didn t know what was happening. we didn t have cellphones or beepers or any communication with the headquarters in new york. all we had was a cam and a microphone and this incredible scene. all i could do is try to maintain my composure and be a reporter. thank goodness he was there. and captured it like so many others so we don t forget. maintainnow, and he did
my dad.com. that s a totally different story. there has to be some trouble in that family if you have that going on. i probably just would zip it, right? if you can t say anything nice, right. didn t her mom teach her that? my favorite story is of the congressman getting pulled over while on the phone doing a radio appearance. you and i occasionally have to do beepers for cnn. a good rule of thumb is to pull the car over. that s a good idea. when you are doing the radio appearance. it is illegal in some states now. you can t talk on the cell phone and drive. that s right. don t do it. no the safe. good to see you. good to see you too. it is hot out there. we will start with the fire in california, the crown fire. 1300 firefighters are making progress on this now. it s about 62% contained. so that s the good news. the bad news is that the flames are still dangerously close to power lines that provide electricity to the los angeles
now when you open and fund an account, you ll get 200 commission-free trades. fidelity investments. turn here. the u.s. supreme court is taking on the hot button issue of texting and privacy. yet last week they ruled this a california police department had the right to audit sexually explicit text that a police officer siene from the his work pager. what does this decision mean for your privacy rights? nbc news legal analyst lisa greene joins us to explain the high court s decision. a lot of people assume what they re doing on their phones, on their beepers, whatever, is private. the supreme court is saying not so fast. well, let s start with figuring out how this particular case made it all the way to the supreme court.