transcript
show notes
Twenty-five years have passed since the attacks of 9/11. Today a moving ceremony was held as all of America paid their respects. It was a day people across the country stopped to remember the day that changed the world forever. Next, after the planes hit the Twin Towers on 9/11, it took a little less than two hours for them to collapse. During that time, those trapped high up in their offices knew the end might be near, so they reached out and made their last calls home. Now, a quarter of a century later, those calls are heartbreaking to hear. Justin Finch reports. And, incredibly, more than 30 percent of all Americans alive today were born after the 9/11 attacks, making it even more important to tell the stories of those lost — to ensure we never forget. That's why today, family members are sharing home movies on social media to ensure the memories live on. Here's Alison Hall. Finally, they’re all-over social media — heartwarming videos of people rescuing seemingly helpless animals. But are they real? A new documentary is bringing to light a sinister new scam featuring people pretending to save our four-legged friends just to go viral. Justin Finch explains.