Right now, the big Star D. Lemon. Look how beautiful this is. Can we show it . Look, you were born here. I wasnt. I moved here. I still look at the skyline and, you know, driving on the fdr, what have you and expect to see the buildings around every turn and it is a reminder every day when you look that way its not there but especially today and its also a reminder how much we lost but a reminder, as well, on how we can come together no matter what as americans as we did after those horrible attacks. Yeah, thats what i always thought 100 . Beautifully said, my brother. Ive always felt thats what never forget really is a reminder is about, not what happened, obviously we know what happened but how we were 9 12, 9 13, 9 14. We made mistakes. It didnt last forever. We put things aside and came together with a collective will. Yeah. You contrast that with where we are today. Im telling you, this vaccine hesitancy, there is a personal freedom thing, people dont want to be told what to do. S
Recognized because of their covert status. Its those Stars On The Wall and those individuals who i knew very well personally and worked with who gave their lives, and i think Thats Something we always have to remember. We didnt do everything perfectly over the last 20 years, but i must say the fact that we prevented another horrific attack from Al Qaeda in the homeland here really is testament to the tremendous patriotism, Skill And Courage of so many Men And Women over so many years. Thank you so much. Stephanie and ali in New York, Back To You. Thank you to both of you. Of course well be spending the next couple of Hours together. It is just past the top of the Hour, 12 00 noon as we continue special coverage of the 20th Anniversary of the September 11th attack. All Morning Weve been watching the poignant and moving images from the memorials that are taking place to mark this day. We saw President Biden and first Lady Jill Biden at Ground Zero this morning, along with the obamas and
Talks about the antiwar movement of the 1960s and 1970s and believes protests of the Vietnam War helped to expand the nations democratic process. We have been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that had in many ways given thematic intensity to the 1960s era. Weve been trying to think about the Meaning And Reality of equality in the United States in the 60s era, we had been pondering what democratic practice could and should look like in the United States. And then very much so, and very much what will do here today, what role should the United States play in a world that was fastchanging in the 1960s. So weve gotten to the point in this class where we reach a point where President Johnson has decided by early 1965 to begin a forthright military intervention by the United States in vietnam. And the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and 65. The gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 1964, the president made his case, that there was aggr
And believes protests of the Vietnam War helped to expand the nations democratic process. We have been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that had in many ways given thematic intensity to the 1960s era. Weve been trying to think about the Meaning And Reality of equality in the United States in the 60s era, we had been pondering what democratic practice could and should look like in the United States. And then very much so, and very much what will do here today, what role should the United States play in a world that was fastchanging in the 1960s. So weve gotten to the point in this class where we reach a point where President Johnson has decided by early 1965 to begin a forthright military intervention by the United States in vietnam. And the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and 65. The gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 1964, the president made his case, that there was aggression coming from North Vietnam, pointed at the south,
And 70s. He believes protests against the Vietnam War helped expand the nations democratic process. We have been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that have in many ways given theatic intensity to the 160s era. We have been trying to think about the meaning and the era of equality in the United States in the 1960 as era. We have been pondering what democratic practice could and should look like in the United States and very much pertinent to what we are going to do today, what role the United States should play interinternationally. What role should the United States play in a world that was fastchanging in the 1960s . So weve gotten to the point in this class where we reach a point where President Johnson has decided by early 1965 to begin a forthright military intervention by the United States in vietnam. And the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and 65. With the gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 1964, the president made his c