9/11

The sexy online searches of men and women, the guy who called 911 looking for a date, and a round of Creative Cursing with President Newsman Dick Nelson.

Thursday morning, a memorial ceremony to honor those killed in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, was held in Lower Manhattan.

Letters and "Thank You" cards keep popping up at the studios today in support of the troops and to honor 9/11. There is still time to participate.

Many television networks will no longer air the most devastating moments of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the World Trade Center, lest it upset the families of the thousands of people who lost their lives that day. But Understanding 9/11: A Television News Archive feels that that footage is essential as a “resource for scholars, journalists, and the public,” and has archived 3,000 hours of it,

In Lower Manhattan, near the spot where the Twin Towers once stood, the reading of the names of those who died on September 11, 2001, began early Thursday morning.

Honor the fallen of 9/11 by showing your support for the men and women who fight everyday protecting liberty and freedom. Join us in saying "Thank You" to our American troops!

- The mood was somber and contemplative Tuesday afternoon outside of the St. Cloud Police department as more than 100 people, including police, fire and military personnel, bowed their heads in observance of the 11th anniversary since the attacks on September 11th, 2001.

You’ve heard the last voice mails and answering machine messages from those that were trapped or on the hijacked airplanes on September 11, but a hand written note from a man who was stuck inside the World Trade Center fell out of the sky that day, and ten years later, it was turned over to his wife.

This is a tribute Budweiser only aired once on the first anniversary of 9/11. It was not to promote their product but to show tribute.