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A United Airlines jetliner crashed in western Pennsylvania September 11, 2001, apparently killing all 45 people on board, moments after a man believed to be a passenger called authorities by cell phone to say the Boeing 757 had been hijacked, officials said. 'We believe he was a passenger on board the United Airlines flight. He stated that the plane was being hijacked,' said Dan Stevens, spokesman for the Westmoreland Emergency Operations Center outside Pittsburgh. Investigators head into the debris field at the site of the crash near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. (Jason Cohn/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:49 PM ET		 Mark Stahl of Somerset, Pennsylvania displays a photo he took early on September 11, 2001 after United Airlines Flight 93 crashed just outside of Shanskville. Stahl heard the crash and wandered up to the site where he took the photo before the area was cordoned off by rescue workers. The plane crashed shortly after two hijacked commercial planes slammed into the twin towers of the New York's World Trade Center, causing both 110-story landmarks to collapse. (Jason Cohn/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:49 PM ET		 A group of firefighters walk amid rubble near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center in New York on September 11, 2001. Two hijacked commercial planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center Tuesday, causing both 110-story landmarks to collapse in thunderous clouds of fire and smoke and killing a 'tremendous number' of people starting their workday inside. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:46 PM ET		 Thick smoke billows into the sky from the area behind the Statue of Liberty, lower left, where the World Trade Center towers stood Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. The towers collapsed after terroists crashed two planes into them Tuesday. (AP Photo/Daniel Hulshizer)
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11 Sep, 9:46 PM ET
A car sits burning amid the rubble near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center in New York on September 11, 2001. In the worst terror attack on the U.S. mainland in modern history, two hijacked planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York -- where about 40,000 people work -- and a third plane hit the Pentagon, across the Potomac river from Washington. The death toll, initially difficult to calculate, was expected to be in the thousands. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:43 PM ET		 A police car sits amid rubble near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center towers in New York on September 11, 2001. Two hijacked commercial planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade earlier in the day, causing both 110-story landmarks to collapse in thunderous clouds of fire and smoke and killing a 'tremendous number' of people starting their workday inside. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:42 PM ET		 Firemen spray water on wreckage near the World Trade Center in New York, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. A terrorist attack collapsed the twin towers. In the background is the wreckage of a foot bridge that fell on the roadway. (AP Photo/Stephen Cernin)
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11 Sep, 9:42 PM ET		 A police car sits amid rubble near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center towers in New York on September 11, 2001.Two hijacked commercial planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade earlier in the day, causing both 110-story landmarks to collapse in thunderous clouds of fire and smoke and killing a 'tremendous number' of people starting their workday inside. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:41 PM ET
A car sits burning amid the rubble near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center in New York on September 11, 2001. In the worst terror attack on the U.S. mainland in modern history, two hijacked planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York -- where about 40,000 people work -- and a third plane hit the Pentagon, across the Potomac river from Washington. The death toll, initially difficult to calculate, was expected to be in the thousands. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:41 PM ET		 An ambulance drives behind two firemen as they walk along the road near the crash scene of a United Airlines jet that crashed near Shanksville, Pa., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)
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11 Sep, 9:41 PM ET		 The Pentagon burns after a hijacked plane crashed into the west side of the building September 11, 2001. Three hijacked planes crashed into U.S. landmarks on Tuesday, destroying both of New York's mighty twin towers and plunging the Pentagon in Washington into flames in an unprecedented assault on key symbols of U.S. military and financial power. (William Philpott/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:39 PM ET		 Firefighters look at the gaping hole at the Pentagon building where American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the building September 11, 2001. The hijacked passenger plane smashed into the Pentagon, setting off a huge explosion and fire and causing untold casualties in a devastating blow to the headquarters of the U.S. military. (William Philpott/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:39 PM ET
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, center, briefs the media at the Pentagon Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, in Washington, as Gen. Henry H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, left, and Sen John Warner, R-Va., watch. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
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11 Sep, 9:38 PM ET		 Mark Stahl of Somerset, Pennsylvania displays a photo he took early on September 11, 2001 after United Airlines Flight 93 crashed just outside of Shanskville. Stahl heard the crash and wandered up to the site where he took the photo before the area was cordoned off by rescue workers. The plane crashed shortly after two hijacked commercial planes slammed into the twin towers of the New York's World Trade Center, causing both 110-story landmarks to collapse. REUTERS/Jason Cohn
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11 Sep, 9:37 PM ET		 A woman is consoled outside the American Airlines terminal in Boston, Massachusetts, September 11, 2001, where it is believed that the American Airlines plane that crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City departed from. The airplane attacks that destroyed New York's World Trade Center and damaged the Pentagon were unprecedented in the history of civil aviation, security experts said. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:37 PM ET		 A sign on the 105 West freeway indicates that Los Angeles International Airport is closed, due to terrorism threats September 11, 2001 in Los Angeles. Several of the airplanes which crashed into the New York World Trade Center and The Pentagon in Washington were bound for Los Angeles. (Jim Ruymen/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:37 PM ET
Planes sit idle at Logan Airport in Boston, Massachusetts September 11, 2001. All commercial U.S. aviation was halted until Wednesday at the earliest after three hijacked aircraft crashed into the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon. A fourth plane also believed to have been hijacked crashed near Pittsburgh. For the first time ever the Federal Aviation Administration issued a directive grounding all commercial aircraft nationwide. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:37 PM ET		 The White House said the Federal Aviation Administration has suspended all air traffic in the U.S. until at least noon Wednesday following the September 11, 2001 attacks on U.S. targets. A sign flashes that all flights are cancelled at the closed Los Angeles International Airport. (Jim Ruymen/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:37 PM ET		 Fairfax County, Virginia, firefighters look at the gaping hole at the Pentagon building where American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the building September 11, 2001. The World Trade Center towers in New York City were destroyed by terrorists who hijacked U.S. commerical airliners today. In the worst terror attack on the U.S. mainland in modern history, two hijacked planes slammed into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York -- where about 40,000 people work -- and a third plane hit the Pentagon, across the Potomac river from Washington. REUTERS/William Philpott
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11 Sep, 9:36 PM ET		 People cover their faces for protection from the dust and smoke as they walk away from the site of the terrorist attack at the World Trade Center in New York, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. Terrorists crashed two jets into the World Trade Center collapsing the twin 110-story towers. (AP Photo/Richard Cohen)
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11 Sep, 9:36 PM ET
As the sun goes down workers set up lights at Pentagon after a terrorist attack Tuesday, Sept.11, 2001, in Washington. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
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11 Sep, 9:35 PM ET		 Members of the New York congressional delegation talk on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, following statements by congressional leaders. Left to right are Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
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11 Sep, 9:33 PM ET		 Firefighters work on top of the still-burning Pentagon building in Washington, which suffered a direct hit from an aircraft Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
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11 Sep, 9:32 PM ET		 Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., center, hugs Rep. Juanita Millender-McDonald, D-Calif., right, as Sen. Charles Schumer, D-NY, left, walks by. Members of Congress from across the political spectrum showed unity on Capitol Hill, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, in Washington, after a day which saw two planes crash into the World Trade Center in New York, and one into the Pentagon, all considered acts of terrorism. (AP Photo/Kenneth Lambert)
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11 Sep, 9:31 PM ET
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