when you re ready, you push go. okay. [ sighs ] um, yeah, this is difficult. hello. my name is michael mcmullen. and i m was speaking to you on january 17th inside of a plywood box here to relate my recollections of 9/11. i mean, obviously it s very unresolved for me. i could see the damage being done to people, but they couldn t tell their own story in their own words. it was just plane, plane, plane, plane, plane, building down, building down. there was absolutely no space for more complicated stories about what people actually felt. so, this is it. go check to see. i just clicked it. go check to see if it went up. so we wanted to bust open space for that. you can see, we re in action. once people went inside the booths, they controlled the recording. they controlled their own story. [ clicking sounds ] hey. it became absolutely clear that this really was a very shattered experience with a lot of feeling and emotion behind it. i m just not and our
concentrate, we cannot hallow this ground, the brave men and women living and dead who struggled here have concentrated it far above our power to add or detract. and so it is today, because at the pentagon, and willie is at ground zero. a location every bit as sacred to americans as gettysburg or the edmund pettis bridge or the waters surrounding the u.s.s. arizona and, of course, the patch of land in shanksville, pennsylvania where the heroes inspire us still. let s go to willie. joe, good morning. on this september 10th, you think about this day 20 years ago and as you put it well, this is the last day before everything changed, september 10, 2001. we know at 8:46 when the first plane hit the north tower behind me, our world changed, america changed, but the globe changed as well. we re now at the end of a 20 year war that was launched because of the attacks at that day. here, at the pentagon where mika is and shanksville, pennsylvania. i have to say coming here it s ne
found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha la la la la sha la la la la la sha la la la la sha la la la la la la anthony: do you smell that? motorbike exhaust, fish sauce, incense, the far-away smell of something? is that pork grilling over charcoal? vietnam. it could be no place else. [ bicycle bell dings ] [ horn honks ] anthony: listen to me. listen to me. there is no other way to see this city, hanoi, than from a motorbike or a scooter. to do otherwise would be to miss it all. [ horns honking ] anthony: it is one of the great pleasures of my life to join the river of people rushing through the streets. [ horns honking ] anthony: vietnam. it grabs you and doesn t let you go. once you love it, you love it forever. i ve been coming here since 2000, the first time i d been in this part of the world, and it s held a special place in my heart and my imagination since. i keep coming back, i have to. [ bells ding
rears its ugly head outside a major league baseball game. hear from someone who was there when it happened. tomorrow or a week from now or two weeks from now it ll be someone else. and we begin in western europe where a desperate search for survivors is under way following those devastating floods. at least 160 people are now confirmed dead. hundreds of others still unaccounted for. rising waters, landslides and power outages making rescue efforts more difficult. the dutch red cross supporting residents in the city. 10,000 people ordered to evacuate their homes on friday due to surging river waters. meanwhile cleanup has begun in areas where waters have receded revealing what s been lost to the rushing waters. homes, roads, bridges, even ceme cemeteries swept away. one local official calls this flood a catastrophe of historic proportion. and in the coming hours the chancellor angela merkel will see it first-hand. the search continues for those still missing. what is the l
[national anthem] rachel: good morning, everybody. welcome to fox & friends. it s 6:00 eastern time. and that was the national anthem by the coast guard band. you wanted an anthem, pete. we agreed. now we got it new york city wer. whole country. pete: now that we are doing it one shot in austin. stayed on a little too long. i want about four seconds across the country so we are playing it like we are waking up the entire nation. rachel: i like that idea. will: i agree with that from sea to shining sea across the great plains. a shot of austin, texas, the statue of liberty and the streets of new york city. pete: i will take it. will: welcome to fox & friends on this saturday. days after the white house revealed in some shocking statements from jen psaki that it was consulting with facebook to flag problematic posts and then revealed that if you ever banned from one in their estimation you should be banned from all social media platforms. joe biden added this as to why the