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. Lets 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. Were 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 its never any less po
fires, shifting materials, twisted steel and water up to their waist at some points. yeah, they re searching for people in there. they re searching for mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters, children. officials say they have heard sounds from underneath the debris. they are not confirming exactly what those sounds are. they said it is very possible the debris moving, metal, concrete, et cetera. but, with that news, family members are doing their best to hold on to hope. there is hope. it s just dwindling by the minute. there is a certain hope in the air but it is a very strange kind of a feeling. i ve rarely had this feeling except in the war zone. we re dealing day by day, they re now finding more and more people and i hope and pray they re found soon and everything is good. those poor, poor people. officials say that president biden has been receiving updates on this. he s expected to address the tragedy there later today at the white house. we don t know y
simultaneously pushed to defund police all across america. but tonight, we have some good news in the liberal war against law enforcement. minneapolis the epicenter of the defund police movement has done a complete 180 they have reversed a year of policies defund the police. it includes over $191 million for the police department restoring its funding to nearly the level it held before george floyd was killed in 2020. so, essentially minneapolis is right back where they started from. but, at what cost? in the month that the city council looked to hamstring their own police department, countless lives were needlessly lost in minneapolis including 6-year-old aniah allen who was fatally shot while eating mcdonald s in her family car. or 9-year-old trinity smith whose life was tragically cut short while jumping on a trampoline at her birthday party. these children were the cost of the minneapolis city council chasing a trend, a perverted fad to buy off votes and popularity. how d
the cries for help. and this evening, the remarkable story. the rescuers and what they did. how did he survive? hospitals across the region already facing a covid surge, now filled with victims from these tornadoes. tonight, kentucky s governor choking up as he revealed victims in his state ranged from 5 months old to 86 years old. tonight, the national weather service confirming one long-tractor nay doe was on the ground for at least 128 miles. a stunning distance. and they continue to assess how far that path continued in other states. tonight, fema teams now on the ground. president biden comes to kentucky on wednesday. and we take you to the small town of gilbertsville tonight, population just 300. what we found. they re now trying to salvage my meaningful belongings they can find. all of this tonight as we now track another cross-country storm. several feet of snow and high winds already. that system then sweeping east, potentially hitting this same region again. met
only is it doing devastation but lifting other debris in that field and using it as weaponry as it keeps moving across the land. so you have these 200 miles an hour winds filled with this dangerous debris and little rattly like a blender where it s chewing up the landscape and the housing in there, which is what makes it so dangerous. to see the devastation that doesn t go on for block after block. goes on for mile after mile. it s stunning to see in these vivid images. we have seen this. we have seen these kinds of things throughout the years. but to the extent that we re looking at right now on the screen is really, you know, just stunning, sandra. going back to the governor s words just talking to us, saying the recovery efforts will be measured in years, not months. confirms of the 65 dead, the age ranges from just months old, a baby, that lost its life surrendered to injuries from the rubble to victims in their mid 80s. a nursing home was greatly affected by this. we h