mark bingham. [ bell tolling ] reflections on lives lost in new york, pennsylvania and washington, d.c. on this day 20 years ago when hijackers turned passenger planes into weapons in a terror attack that killed 2,977 people, flight crews, firefighters, first responders and civilians. families in new york city gathering once again to never forget. we miss you with every passing day. celeste was a model. shelves our light. what a vivacious and dynamic
particular groups or chatter or propaganda that could be pushed out. we will find out how the story is covered in tomorrow s front pages. in tomorrow s front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are jessica elgot, she s the deputy political editor at the guardian, and olivia utley, the telegraph s assistant comment editor. tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the deadliest foreign attack ever on us soil. almost 3,000 people died as suicide attackers highjacked four passenger planes crashing two of them into the twin towers in new york. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has been hearing the stories of three people impacted by the horror of that day. a warning his report does include footage of the attack on the twin towers. the one thing that time hasn t dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds were that tuesday
ken mccallum suggested the swift takeover will have given them an immediate psychological boost . his warning comes on the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the deadliest foreign attack ever on us soil. almost 3,000 people died as suicide attackers hijacked four passenger planes crashing two of them into the twin towers in new york. 0ur north america editorjon sopel s report does include footage of the attack on the twin towers. the one thing that time hasn t dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds were that tuesday morning two decades ago. screaming newsreel: breaking news story to tell you about - i apparently a plane has just crashed into the world trade center here in new york city. i think we have a terror attack of proportions that we cannot begin to imagine. oh, my god! this terrorist attack
in our national lead, the way we fly forever changed after the loss of 246 innocent people on four passenger planes in the september 11th attacks 20 years ago tomorrow, but two decades later, the threats to air travel have transformed. new vulnerabilities threaten the safety of flight crews and passengers and as cnn reports, pilots insist more still needs to be done to secure planes. he was a pilot. she can hardly believe 20 years has passed since the death of her husband. terrorist armed with knives and mace forced their way into the cockpit and slammed the flight into the tower. but his widow says that should not be his legacy. it would be a legacy that no one is able to get into a
now look at the smartphone devices that we have in our pockets right now. technology has advanced on many platforms, which can be advantaged not only by the terrorists, but especially groups like gc hq and the nsa in intercepting and identifying particular groups of chatter or propaganda that could be pushed out. will geddes, it s good to talk to you. no doubt more conversations in the coming weeks. tomorrow marks the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the deadliest foreign attack ever on us soil. almost 3,000 people died as suicide attackers highjacked four passenger planes crashing two of them into the twin towers in new york. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has been hearing the stories of three people impacted by the horror of that day, and a warning, his report does include footage of the attack on the twin towers. the one thing that time hasn t