And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof tHrough the night that our flag was still there o, say does that starspangled Banner Yet Wave . Oe oer the land of the free, and the Home Of The Brave Rachel good morning. It is zick in New York. That was Lee Greenwood with the starspangled banner. I just love him. To me is just like a wonderful man. He is such a patriot. Should do Lee Greenwood every time. Pete would be okay with that. Official Anthem Singer of fox Friends Weekend. I like it. I dont know if you saw, rachel, Tribute In Lights, Twin Towers dominating the skyline. Rachel they say you can see it from a 60mile radius. It is pretty spectacular. Pete another reminder of a powerful day for All Of Us to be there. Spent the day a lot thinking about that. Frankly a lot about what you said, rachel at The End. We saw 20 minutes of what happened in real time, the remembrance and heroism. There is a lot of anger that comes tHroughout the day and what was done to us, ho
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, im Neil Cavuto and continuing the Fox Coverage of the horror of that day and what they are making of this day. Well be monitoring all developments here about you weve got you covered with some of the names that made that day such a unique one and led us through it. Weve 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. Well ask him, hes here. Well also talk to Jim Gilmore, 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
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In 2019, Joy Harjo was appointed the 23rd United States Poet Laureate, the first Native American to hold the position and only the second person to serve three terms in the role. Harjo’s nine books of poetry include An American Sunrise, Conflict Resolution for Holy Beings, How We Became Human: New and Selected Poems, and She Had Some Horses. She is also the author of two memoirs, Crazy Brave and Poet Warrior, which invites us to travel along the heartaches, losses, and humble realizations of her “poet-warrior” road. Her many writing awards include the 2019 Jackson Prize from the Poetry Society of America, the Ruth Lilly Prize from the Poetry Foundation, the 2015 Wallace Stevens Award from the Academy of American Poets, and the William Carlos Williams Award from the Poetry Society of America. She is a chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, Board of Directors Chair of the Native Arts & Cultures Foundation, and holds a Tulsa Artist Fellowship. A renowned musician, Har