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Steel Across America tour lands at Fenway Park ahead of 25th anniversary of 9/11
The Tunnel to Towers Steel Across America tour landed at Boston's Fenway Park Wednesday night, giving Red Sox fans a chance to see a preserved section of the World Trade Center.
The 21-foot steel beam from the South Tower of the World Trade Center has been on a tour across America since May, and it is scheduled to finish its journey in New York City just after Sept. 11.
"It brings up a lot of memories, and, honestly, reading that and talking to the firemen over there, it can give me chills. It gives me chills," Fenway vendor David Littlefield said of the display.
WHERE TUNNEL TO TOWERS' STEEL ACROSS AMERICA TOUR WILL STOP AHEAD OF 9/11
"It was gut-wrenching, heartbreaking," he said, adding that his wife lost a roommate in the attacks.
"It hits home. I worked for American Airlines for 30 years, and I … worked Flight 11 and Flight 77 many times," another woman at the game said.
I LOST MY WIFE ON 9/11. PLEASE LET THIS 25TH ANNIVERSARY BELONG TO THE FAMILIES
The display is now being featured at the Massachusetts Fallen Heroes Memorial on Thursday.
The 16,900-pound beam will then head to the nation's capital, where it will be featured at a private event on Friday. It will then head to New York City for another private event in Brooklyn on Sept. 11, before a final appearance at the New York Giants vs. Dallas Cowboys game at MetLife Stadium Sept. 13.
The beam visited the U.S. Military Academy at West Point on Monday, where the superintendent, Lt. Gen. James B. Bartholomees III, said the piece of steel connects the courage shown by first responders on 9/11 with the Americans who answered the call to serve in the years that followed.
"As we approach the 25th anniversary of 9/11, this piece of steel reminds us of the courage of first responders like Stephen Siller and the countless Americans who answered the call in the years that followed, including generations of West Point graduates," Bartholomees said. "Today, young men and women continue that legacy of service, guided by duty, honor country."
The ceremony brought together cadets, faculty, staff and guests and opened with a color guard and pipe and drum procession by members of the NYPD, FDNY and Port Authority Police Department. The program also included the national anthem, an invocation and blessing of the steel and a moment of reflection accompanied by "Amazing Grace."
'Sopranos' star Dominic Chianese continues to age in reverse, starts podcast at 95 years old
If any of you loyal readers are lucky enough to still have grandparents alive, congratulations.
And if any of those grandparents are still kicking at the ripe age of 95, congratulations again.
With all that being said, I doubt few if any of those 95-year-old grandparents are starting a podcast, but that's exactly what former "Sopranos" star Dominic Chianese has decided to do as his next career move.
'THE SOPRANOS' ACTOR VINCENT PASTORE DEAD AT 80
The man who played Corrado "Junior" Soprano and gave us such classic lines as "he never had the makings of a varsity athlete" as well as other expressions my editors won't let me put in print is teaming up with his son, Dominic Jr. (ironically enough), to deliver a podcast reflecting on the elder Chianese's career in Hollywood, including his turn as the boss of New Jersey's bespectacled uncle.
"I’m 95 now. I’ve been thinking a lot about (legacy), especially since I’m going to be talking to millions of people," Chianese told People.
"To be honest with you, I was a little frightened because I thought millions of people are going to hear what’s coming out of my mouth. That’s serious stuff," he said.
"And [my son] said, ‘Don’t worry, Pop, everything’s okay.’"
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"Sopranos" actors and podcasting seem to go hand in hand, as Chianese isn't the only one from the show to try his hand in the medium.
Steve Schirippa and Michael Imperioli, who played Bobby Bacala Jr. and Christopher Moltisanti, respectively, famously started their "Talking Sopranos" podcast during COVID and even featured Chianese on an episode.
‘SOPRANOS’ STARS REUNITE IN EMOTIONAL FAREWELL FOR VINCENT PASTORE
The Soprano children even got in on the podcast fun, as Jamie-Lynn Sigler and Robert Iler (Meadow and A.J. Soprano) have a podcast of their own called "Not Today, Pal."
Chianese is obviously best known for his role in the HBO hit mob series, but his acting career spans over half a century and includes roles in other gangster classics like "The Godfather, Part II" and "Boardwalk Empire."
The first episode of the podcast, titled "Dominic & Junior" dropped on Sept. 1.
Even though "The Sopranos" hasn't been on the air in almost 20 years, Chianese looks as young and as vibrant as he did the day the series wrapped.
HOW 'SOPRANOS' STAR VINCENT PASTORE HELPED CREATE THE SINGLE GREATEST TELEVISION SEASON OF ALL TIME
It's incredible to see a man his age still doing what he loves, and "Sopranos" fans will be happy to know that their favorite TV uncle still holds the show and his role in such high regard.
Just don't mention anything about his trips to Boca.
Reactions pour in after HBO drops new trailer for its upcoming Harry Potter mega-series
A new full trailer is out for HBO's upcoming Harry Potter series, and reactions are rolling in.
Here's the basic info:
'DUNE: PART THREE' TRAILER IGNITES FAN FRENZY AHEAD OF THE TRILOGY-CLOSING DECEMBER 2026 RELEASE
A preview for the upcoming mega-series from HBO based on J.K. Rowling's books and the movie franchise dropped back in March, and hype has been deafening ever since the show was first announced.
It'd be shocking if that weren't the case.
"Harry Potter" is arguably the most commercially successful book series ever written, and the films took things to a different level.
'THE TERMINAL LIST' SEASON 2 FIRST PREVIEW DROPS WITH CHRIS PRATT RETURNING AS NAVY SEAL JAMES REECE
Now, HBO is getting in on the action with a series. Every season will focus on a single book, which allows for a more in-depth journey.
A new preview was released Wednesday.
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It didn't take long after the preview was released for reactions to roll in on social media. Check out some of the reactions below.
Personally, I'm cautiously optimistic. Is this series necessary? Absolutely not. Will I still watch it? Without a second of hesitation.
The biggest positive is that the series will be able to go much deeper than the movie, which were all great. The pivot to darkness in the third book and movie is what made Rowling's work ascend into rarefied air.
The biggest downside is that expectations are through the roof, and anything less than excellence will be a massive disappointment.
Viewers will find out starting December 25, 2026. Hit me with your predictions at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.
DOJ charges ICE officer with lying to investigators following Minneapolis shooting of Venezuelan man
Federal prosecutors have charged a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer with lying to investigators about the events surrounding the shooting of a Venezuelan man in Minneapolis earlier this year, Fox News Digital has learned.
The Department of Justice has charged ICE agent Christian Castro with making false statements connected to the Jan. 14 shooting of Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis, who was shot in the leg. He was indicted by a federal grand jury in Minnesota on Wednesday, a source familiar with the charges said.
Castro is accused of opening fire through the front door of a Minneapolis home, hitting Sosa-Celis, and then lying about the events before the shooting. The incident came amid the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration in Minnesota.
ICE OFFICER CHARGED IN MINNEAPOLIS SHOOTING RELEASED IN TEXAS AFTER JUDGE DECLINES TO INTERVENE
What followed was at least one night of unrest in Minneapolis.
The charges came after Castro was released from a Texas jail last week, following Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's refusal to sign an extradition warrant to hand him over to Minnesota authorities.
Under Texas law and barring extradition, Castro must be released after 90 days of detention. Last month, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison filed an unsuccessful request for a temporary restraining order in an effort to block Castro’s release or to order his return to Minnesota, The Associated Press reported.
ABBOTT TAUNTS FAR-LEFT AG WITH FIERY WARNING OVER ICE EXTRADITION FIGHT: 'SUCH BAD LAWYERS'
Castro is charged separately in that state with assault and false reporting of a crime related to the same shooting.
Federal authorities initially accused Sosa-Celis and another man of beating an officer with a broom handle and a snow shovel during a confrontation.
ICE SAYS OFFICER SHOT AND KILLED ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT WHO TRIED TO RAM HIM WITH CAR IN HOUSTON
However, the charges were dropped after video evidence showed the officers may have lied about the encounter, prompting an investigation.
On Wednesday, ProPublica reported that federal prosecutors were barred by officials in Washington from pursuing civil rights charges against Castro.
Fox News Digital has reached out to ICE, the Department of Homeland Security and the Justice Department for comment.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Duran Duran singer Simon Le Bon and wife Yasmin soak up the sun on their Italian getaway
Duran Duran band member, Simon Le Bon, was spotted enjoying a sun-kissed European vacation with his wife.
Simon, 67, and his wife, Yasmin Le Bon, 61, were recently photographed while out and about on a beach day in Sardinia.
The musician was spotted in a pair of red swim shorts, which he paired with a white V-neck T-shirt, opting to wear it for parts of their stroll — and letting it hang around his neck during the rest.
His wife stunned in a classic black string bikini.
JULIANNE HOUGH FLAUNTS HER TONED FIGURE IN BIKINIS AS SHE SHARES SNAPS FROM HER TRIP TO SARDINIA
Some of the photos showed the couple walking alongside one another on the coastline, while others featured them cooling off with a dip in the ocean, standing in knee-deep water with their friends.
In other photos, the two joined their friends on a boat. Yasmin was photographed sunbathing with a friend, while Simon helped steer the boat, before they both jumped off and took a swim together.
The couple met in 1984 after Simon saw a cover featuring Yasmin in the portfolio of photographer Mike Owen and asked him for her number. He then contacted her and asked her to accompany him to the premiere of "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom."
While they started out as friends, their relationship blossomed into a romance when they reconnected in Paris in 1985. They were engaged sometime that year and tied the knot in December 1985.
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"I wake up in the morning and for ten minutes or so I just get to look at her sleeping peacefully. That's kind of all you need to know about me," he told the Daily Mirror in December 2010. "I guess I'm very lucky that I picked somebody really bloody good in the first place! She's great fun, fantastic, beautiful and we laugh all the time. It's not always easy at all. But I really want to stay married for life."
Simon found fame as the lead vocalist for the iconic British pop-rock band, Duran Duran, which also included Nick Rhodes, John Taylor, Roger Taylor and Andy Taylor.
The band formed in 1978 and shot to global stardom in 1982 with the release of their album "Rio," which featured hits such as "Hungry Like the Wolf" and "Save a Prayer."
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Together the bandmates have won two Grammy Awards and two BRIT Awards and were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2022, the band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
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They continue to make music together now, having released their song, "Free To Love," featuring Nile Rodgers, in April 2026.
"We carry on, you know. Not just because we’ve got a point to make with the band," he told Stereogum in November 2021. "We've made great music. We love the music that we make together. We get the same thrill, when we discover that new bassline or that melody or that beat or those keyboards. We get the same thrill of creation that we got 40 years ago."
Lawmakers press DHS in letter over Chinese forced labor allegations, flag popular Labubu dolls
FIRST ON FOX — The House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is requesting a briefing from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) on the agency's implementation of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA), a law designed to combat the import of Chinese goods made with slave labor, according to a letter shared exclusively with Fox News Digital.
The UFLPA, passed in 2021, directed DHS' Forced Labor Enforcement Task Force to develop a strategy for quelling the importation of goods into the United States that are "manufactured wholly or in part with forced labor in the People's Republic of China."
Human rights groups began shining a spotlight on the alleged oppression and forced labor the CCP was imposing on Uyghurs, a Muslim ethnic minority in China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR), a sparsely populated Chinese territory in the country's far west.
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"The Uyghurs are being politically persecuted in Xinjiang, China. They are being forced to give up their religion. They're being forced to assimilate into Chinese culture. And many of them are being forced to do labor, to work for low wages or no wages and long hours," Rep. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., the ranking member on the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview.
Khanna argued that enforcement of the UFLPA is not just a moral issue, but one of economic and national security for Americans.
KHANNA DEMANDS ANSWERS FROM CCP-LINKED COMPANY ACCUSED OF UNDERCUTTING US MANUFACTURERS
"This is a human rights violation, but the broader problem also for Americans is that they're making steel, they're making aluminum, they're making textiles, and then they're dumping it into the U.S. market. How could U.S. Steel or Cleveland Cliffs or our aluminum manufacturers compete with slave labor? Of course we can't. So what our letter does is it says that we need more of these companies that are using forced Uyghur labor to be designated by the Department of Homeland Security," Khanna continued.
The bipartisan letter, addressed to DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin, asks the agency to address 10 concerns the committee has, including what work DHS and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) are doing to update the list of companies and entities on the UFLPA Entity List.
DHS added an additional 43 companies to the list in July, an action that Khanna applauded.
"I think the administration may have gotten wind that we were doing this letter and that precipitated action. You know, for a year, they hadn't done anything. Now, I give them some credit for having 44 of these companies on the list. But hopefully, once the letter goes out, we'll see more action," he said.
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The committee's letter highlights concerns that products produced by companies on the list and that are coming from the XUAR are still making their way to U.S. customers. Those products, the letter alleges, cover supply chains ranging from steel and aluminum to silicon-carbon materials critical to technology production.
The letter highlights a New York Times report that suggests the cotton contained in popular "Labubu" dolls comes from slave labor.
THE CCP’S NEW ‘UNITY’ LAW TURNS CHINA’S REPRESSION INTO A GLOBAL THREAT
"A lot of the textiles are coming, they come from China, are coming from Uyghurs. It's one of the easiest places to force people into labor, and that's why we included it, because of the reports that Uyghurs are involved in textile production," Khanna added.
Khanna also explained how China circumvents the import bans by outsourcing manufacturing.
TRUMP JUST EXPANDED HIS TARIFF PLAYBOOK WITH A POWERFUL TRADE WEAPON NO PRESIDENT HAS EVER USED
"It's very challenging. I mean, obviously, conventionally, China has been evading some of the tariffs and protections by having their companies open up in Malaysia or Vietnam. Here, of course, you've got actual slave labor. And so what we're saying is identify these products back to the source. And if the source of the textile or steel or aluminum is forced Uyghur labor, then that should not be in the United States," he told Fox News Digital.
Ultimately, Khanna stressed, the problem of forced labor in China is a bipartisan issue, a statement seemingly reflected by the fact that the letter was signed by eight lawmakers, four Republicans and four Democrats.
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"This is about fair trade and human rights. Americans aren't concerned about fair competition. If China had laborers that were being paid a fair wage and they were making something and we wanted to buy from them and they weren't dumping, and if China were buying from us, that would be fine. But what can't happen is them using slave labor, undercutting our market and our companies, and then not allowing our companies to sell to them. That's just not fair," he told Fox News Digital.
"Most Americans believe in trade, but they want fair trade and they don't want to be competing with slave labor," Khanna concluded.
Fox News Digital contacted the Department of Homeland Security, Customs and Border Protection, the Chinese Embassy in the U.S., and Pop Mart, the maker of Labubu, for further comment.
Cubs reliever Trent Thornton suffers epic dugout meltdown after being removed from game
No ifs, ands or buts about it: Chicago Cubs relief pitcher Trent Thornton was not happy with his performance.
During the top of the fifth inning of the Cubs’ 9-5 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday night at Wrigley Field, Thornton was removed from the game and was fuming.
Thornton entered the game in the top of the fourth inning with a man on third and two outs with the Cubs trailing 6-5. The 32-year-old did his job and struck out Luis Lara to neutralize the scoring threat.
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After the Cubs didn’t score in the bottom of the fourth inning, Thornton went out to pitch the top of the fifth inning, and things didn’t go quite as smoothly. He struck out Christian Yelich to begin the frame but then allowed three straight baserunners.
Thornton walked Joey Ortiz and allowed singles to Cooper Pratt and Jackson Chourio before being promptly removed from the game by manager Craig Counsell. That’s when Thornton snapped.
He walked into the dugout, took a few paces and then let loose. Thornton pulled off his best Rob Gronkowski impression and spiked his glove into the bench before screaming "F---!" twice.
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While Thornton was upset, his woes in the top of the fifth inning did not come back to hurt him. Ryan Rolison came on in relief of Thornton and was able to retire the next two hitters in order to keep the score at 6-5.
Thornton is in his first season with the Cubs and has been a strong reliever for the team. In 44 games, he has a 3.40 ERA in 45 innings pitched and has three saves.
Unfortunately for the Cubs, they didn’t score for the rest of the game and ultimately lost 9-5, dropping the third game of a pivotal four-game series with their National League Central rivals.
The Cubs (78-62) will try to earn a series split against the Brewers (87-53) on Thursday at 7:15 p.m. ET after dropping two of the first three games of the series.
Feds bust LGBT podcaster, former Christian reality TV star for alleged threats to kill Trump
A prominent LGBT podcaster who formerly hosted a Christian reality television show was arrested by federal agents in Los Angeles Thursday for allegedly threatening to kill President Donald Trump.
Benjamin Azariah Southworth, 40, was indicted by a grand jury on federal charges for cyberstalking, making harassing interstate calls and threatening to kill President Trump, First Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California Bill Essayli announced on X.
He said that Southworth led a harassment campaign against the family of one of Trump's personal attorneys.
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"Southworth is charged with posting videos calling for President Trump’s assassination, then targeted the family of the President’s personal attorney by publishing their home address and phone numbers, and leaving voicemails threatening 'justice comes to your door," Essayli said.
The act of publicly revealing personal information of public officials and celebrities without their consent is known as "doxxing" and is usually done with the intent to harass, shame or cause harm.
"Threats against the President of the United States are federal crimes. We will not tolerate threats of political violence in the United States. My office will prosecute anyone who crosses that line to the fullest extent of the law," the U.S. attorney wrote in a statement on X.
On Southworth's website "Holy Menace," which is still live at time of publication, the podcaster sells $5 stickers that say "Kill Trump."
While being taken into custody by agents, Southworth yelled, "Donald Trump is a pedophile. The country has fallen!" according to the New York Post, which had a photographer present at the time of his arrest.
Court documents obtained by the publication allegedly state that on April 7, 2026, Southworth posted a video on his Instagram account that contained a series of threats against Trump.
"I have been vocal in calling for the execution of Donald Trump," he allegedly said. "This government is illegitimate and out of control. It’s time for course correction. Kill Donald Trump."
The documents allegedly include a myriad of other examples of Southworth making threatening comments against the president, but the papers are not publicly available.
"Anyone who engages in or endorses political violence or assassination culture must be condemned in the harshest terms possible," White House spokesperson Davis Ingle told Fox News Digital.
"They should also immediately seek psychiatric help to treat their severe and debilitating case of Trump Derangement Syndrome that has warped their brains and made them sick in the head."
In the late 2000s, Southworth hosted the Christian reality TV show "The Remix," which aired on some of the largest Christian networks in the country, including National Religious Broadcasters TV. The show featured Christian musicians and bands.
In 2008, Southworth came out as gay. He was subsequently the opening act for gay Christian singer Ray Boltz on the singer's nationwide tour in 2010.
In 2020, he started a podcast called "Yass, Jesus!'" which is described as "an interfaith and sexuality affirming comedy podcast that believes you don't have to pick between gay and God." He cohosts the show with "Mean Girls" actor Daniel Franzese, who is also gay.
Southworth could not be immediately reached for comment.
SEC files bombshell lawsuit against LSU, Lane Kiffin while pro players fight for college eligibility in court
The Southeastern Conference (SEC) blitzed LSU on Thursday with a lawsuit as Commissioner Greg Sankey and others were in court over NCAA eligibility for professional athletes.
The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama Southern Division around 11:40 a.m. Central time as the hearing over eligibility got underway.
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The lawsuit named the university, school president Wade Rousse, vice president and athletics director Verge Ausberry and head football coach Lane Kiffin as defendants. Sankey was being questioned by the plaintiffs as the SEC's lawsuit against LSU and Kiffin hit the court portal, according to OutKick's Trey Wallace, who stepped out of court in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to report.
Coincidence? Probably not.
The lawsuit alleged that the defendants "waged a deliberate and coordinated campaign to recruit professional athletes to play football for LSU during the 2026-27 season, including players who signed NFL contracts with the Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints and Tampa Bay Buccaneers."
"Defendants have also expressed their unequivocal intent to place those athletes on LSU’s official football roster and allow them to participate in football games during the upcoming season."
The SEC says in the lawsuit that while LSU and other member schools "affirmed" that professional athletes should be barred from returning to the collegiate field, the "defendants have continued to campaign to engage in willful efforts to recruit and soon roster professional athletes in direct defiance of the Professionalism rules."
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The SEC called LSU’s alleged efforts to play professional athletes "detrimental to the Conference and contrary to its core purpose" and that LSU "threatens to cause further substantial harm if not curbed."
OutKick reached out to LSU for comment.
The lawsuit was filed as athletes seek a ruling that could clear the way for them to play this fall. The SEC filed a brief in the case on Wednesday in which it stated that the question before the judge should be narrowed on whether the conference "can enforce and require its member institutions to comply with SEC rules."
Sankey provided an affidavit that stated that SEC presidents voted unanimously (15-0) in favor of the new rules with Rousse abstaining.
Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, who also attended Thursday’s hearing, wrote in a brief that the NCAA had subjected athletes in the case to a "classic bait-and-switch."
"The NCAA's ever-changing rules have consequences beyond these individual athletes," Murrill said. "They affect the universities that recruit them, the other student-athletes with whom they compete, and the coaches and administrators responsible for complying with an increasingly complicated set of rules."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
FOX News Media announces extensive 9/11 anniversary coverage from Ground Zero, Pentagon and Shanksville
FOX News Media will honor the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on America with extensive multiplatform special programming, the company announced on Thursday.
On the somber anniversary, and in the days leading up to it, Fox News personalities and correspondents will present commemorative packages and interviews while reporting live from locations across New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.
"FOX & Friends" will spend the week of Sept. 7 broadcasting live from several locations tied to the horrific day. Co-host Steve Doocy, who was broadcasting live alongside co-host Brian Kilmeade on the morning of the attacks in 2001, will host the program’s flagship "Breakfast with Friends" series live from the historic O’Hara’s Pub in New York City just two blocks from Ground Zero.
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Doocy will then travel to Washington, D.C., on Tuesday and speak with Tunnel to Towers Foundation chairman and CEO Frank Siller. The show will also feature the Steel Across America tour — a historic coast-to-coast campaign honoring those who sacrificed their lives on 9/11 — arriving at the White House.
Doocy will broadcast live from Shanksville, Pennsylvania, the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93, on Thursday.
On Friday, Fox News Channel’s special coverage will commence with "FOX & Friends" co-hosts Kilmeade, Ainsley Earhardt and Lawrence Jones broadcasting live from the Hyatt House in Jersey City, overlooking the New York City skyline. Doocy will contribute live from Ground Zero.
"America’s Newsroom" co-anchors Bill Hemmer and Dana Perino will broadcast live from Brookfield Place overlooking the World Trade Center campus in downtown Manhattan. The reading of the victims’ names from the National September 11 Memorial & Museum is also expected to air during "America’s Newsroom."
"The Faulkner Focus," "Outnumbered," "America Reports" and "The Will Cain Show" will all feature special segments and interviews tied to 9/11, while Martha MacCallum’s "The Story" will report live from the Hyatt House and feature interviews with Cardinal Timothy Dolan and NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch.
Throughout the day, Fox News senior correspondent Eric Shawn, who reported from Ground Zero on the day of the attacks, will contribute live from downtown Manhattan and correspondent Alexis McAdams will report live from Shanksville.
Chief national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin will contribute from the Pentagon and senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy will be stationed at the White House.
On FOX Business Network, "The Claman Countdown" anchor Liz Claman will commemorate the 658 Cantor Fitzgerald employees lost in the 9/11 attacks on Sept. 10. The following day, Claman will feature an interview with Silverstein Properties CEO Larry Silverstein from the World Trade Center, which he helped rebuild following the attacks.
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Fox News Digital will publish multiple retrospective and feature stories focused on survivors, first responders, victims’ families and those carrying the legacy of 9/11 forward 25 years later. Fox News Digital will also provide day-of coverage of the commemorations at Ground Zero, the Pentagon and Shanksville, including livestream embeds from all three ceremonies.
Fox News Digital will also feature interviews with National September 11 Memorial & Museum CEO Elizabeth L. Hillman and former Navy SEAL Robert O’Neill, among others. The platform will publish a "Never Forget" archival photo retrospective, including a look at how Ground Zero and the Manhattan skyline have changed since the attacks.
FOX Nation will debut two new specials ahead of the anniversary, starting with "Paul Mauro’s Notes from Ground Zero" on Sept. 4. The special spotlights Fox News contributor and former NYPD Inspector Paul Mauro, who was working the morning of 9/11 and scribbled down notes in the days following the attacks, as he returns to Ground Zero for the first time in 25 years.
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On September 8, FOX Nation will launch "Born on 9/11: 25 Years with Harris Faulkner," exploring the lives of people born on September 11, 2001. FOX Nation will also livestream the official ceremonies at the NYC memorial site and the Pentagon next Friday.
FOX News Audio and FOX News Podcasts will present extensive coverage of the anniversary as well, including an eight-part documentary series entitled "FOX News Rewind: 9/11," that features a variety of Fox News personalities.
On YouTube, "The Brian Kilmeade Show" will provide access to some of Kilmeade’s most notable 9/11 interviews and affiliates will be offered an anniversary special from Kilmeade that reflects on how America has evolved over the last 25 years.