saying anything on these visits. he had a pre-recorded remarks last night, but i believe he s leaving it at that, peter? yes, neil. right now the president is aboard air force one from new york heading to commemoration in shanksville, pennsylvania. that s going to be the next place that we see him. he moves on to the pentagon afterwards and he is not expected to deliver any formal remarks at any point today. this is the first time he has attended three events of any kind in three different states on the same day since he became the president, and he is someone who often talks at solemn events about his own personal loss as a way to try to connect with people who are hurting, who are feeling grief, but today we re not going to hear that. he did put out that six-plus video last night where he spoke about september 11th and he called for national unity, but the white house wants to leave
south tower, 9:37 flight 77 when it struck the pentagon, 9:59 when the south tower fell and then at a little after 10:03 when flight 93 crashed near shanksville, pennsylvania, the last observance with the fall of the north tower at 10:28 a.m. remembering what few of us can ever forget. welcome, everybody, i m neil cavuto and continuing the fox coverage of the horror of that day and what they are making of this day. we ll be monitoring all developments here about you we ve got you covered with some of the names that made that day such a unique one and led us through it. we ve got george pataki here, the governor of new york when the towers went down. where was he then at the moment? because we certainly know what he did afterwards. we ll ask him, he s here. we ll also talk to jim gilmore,
selflessness of the police officers and firefighters that day. neil: tell me a little about what you re trying to sort of pay it forward, 9/11 trail and some of the other things you re doing. sure, sure. neil: to look after folks? this is part of the mantra never forget, right. and there are three beautiful memorials at each location, but there s a fourth memorial now that we re that i m on the board of, we re trying to get the word out, it s beautiful, it s a 9/11 trail and it connects shanksville and the pentagon and the world trade center, bicycle path, running, hiking, and what we can do is get out on this trail, get the air in your lungs, on your bicycle, go out with your children and remember all these stories and talk to your kids about them and teach them about all the stories of the innocent people who lost their lives in 2001, for me, after 9/11, music was
remind people, we have a constitutional right to privacy in this country. we do not have a constitutional right to anonymity and we should not confuse the two when it comes to gathering information on terrorist organizations that may eventually allow them to attack us. i think that s the point that the chair tom kaine said, i get worried when people stop worrying. and thank you for warning us about the dangers many, many years ago, commander of the uss cole, commander lippold. and remembering the 184 killed there at the pentagon 20 years ago, jennifer griffin is there with the latest, jennifer. neil, the weather outside the pentagon is much the same as it was exactly 20 years ago, the chairman of the joint chiefs spoke and channelled much of the anger still felt by
the governor of virginia when flight 77 hit the pentagon. what was on his mind and all of a sudden the concern that this was now a nationwide terror event. and jay johnson, could he have known that some day he was going to become a homeland security chief taking over responsibility for keeping americans safe, but expose the things you and i probably would not want to be exposed to. and then there s dick grasso, the chairman. new york stock exchange. when did he decide to stop trading that day in it wouldn t resume for close to another week and what happened and what lessons we learned when it finally did happen and ray kelly, who could soon face the challenge at this time of, well, protecting this city. what went on that day that maybe prepared him for the days that he would be running the same new york city police department. so much to grasp and so much to