troops into iraq ever again and we are not putting ground troops into syria. we will defeat isis without committing american ground troops. if i win i don t want to broadcast to the enemy exactly what my plan is. if i like maybe a combination of my plan and the generals plan. if i like they plan and not to call you up and they met we have a great plan. this is what obama does. were also grilled on their qualifications. clinton was grilled on her mistakes and emails on the iraq war vote and trump said how his international video business experience could benefit him abroad. as i have said repeatedly it was a mistake to have a personal account. i would not do it again. it was something that should not have been done. i have been all over the world i have dealt with foreign tremendously well dealing with china and so many of the countries that are just raping us. trump leads among military voters and veterans that clinton leads among all voters when it comes to confide
> honor guard. oh say can you see by the dawn s early light what so proudly we hail at the twilight s last gleaming stripes and bright stars night gh the perilous we watch m parts were so galantly streaming red glare ckets in air bs bursting f through the night that our flag was still there stars y does that wave d banner yet over the land of the free and the home of the brave. [applause] moment of silence. good morning. my dad worked in the north tower. remembering back to the horrible day 15 years ago has changed my life. i was ten years old. my brothers were eight, seven, and five. today i m proud to be here to memorialize my father. this is the place that gives me a chance to think about beautiful memories, like christmas eve when dad took my brothers and i to work to give my mom a break. on 9/11, the nation came together. people really tried to help us. i spent endless summers at a camp for kids who lost family members on 9/11. the counsels helped us to laugh
thank you so much for being with us. relatives and loved once of 9/11 victims will gather today to mark the 15th anniversary of the terror attacks. organizers have planned music and readings to mark the anniversary at ground zero. president barack obama will speak at the pentagon later. hundreds of people are also expected at a ceremony at the shanksville. the 9/11 terrorist attack killed nearly 3,000 people on that day and destroyed the lives of many more since then. jay gray is near ground zero in new york city where memorial services will start late they are morning. debris falling from the tower. pitch blackout side because the smoke blocked out the sunlight. reporter: 15 years people started screaming and running and saying, run for and so we started to run and run. and what was happening is the tower was collapsing. reporter: the memories and images have yet to fade, nor has the resolve. literally out of the ashes we have rebuilt stronger and taller. repor
i want to introduce our panelists. we will go in the order listed in your program. so this panel and national heritage and we are going to hear first from jane gilden and a member of npr who will talk about how they created the npr historical archive. good morning everybody. this is a jane, my colleague. we are from the research archive and data strategy team at the national public radio. we are known as rad. please make sure to introduce yourself and say hello. sittingf rad officer is in the front, will also be presenting tomorrow at a plenary session. please make sure you attend her talk. we are here to tell you about npr s historical archives in 2013 from scratch while we were during the move to a new building. always valued research and archives. we have had an expertly organized audio archive going back to the beginning of all ofngs considered at the end may 1989. one of the first persons they hired was a researcher exclusively to help in the newsroom. having s
panel.hairing this basically keeping everybody more or less on time although we are starting a little bit late. so i just want to introduce our panelists and the weight will get started. i think we will go in the order .isted in your program weo this panel is on are going to so, this panel is on radio and national heritage and we are going to hear first from jane gilden and a member of npr who will talk about how they created the npr historical archive. good morning, everybody. this is jane, my colleague. we are from the research archive and data strategy team at the national public radio. we are known as rad. in our company. several of our colleagues are also in attendance in the conference, so please make sure and introduce ourselves to them and say hi to them. our chief officer sitting in the atnt will also be presenting the interdisciplinary session, so please make sure you attend her talk as well. we are here to tell you about historicalted npr s archive in 2013