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New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani talks to the media gathered outside St. Vincents Hospital following the collapse of World Trade Center Towers Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, in New York. (AP Photo/Diane Bondareff)
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11 Sep, 9:08 PM ET		 Barbara Olson, wife of U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson, was one of the 64 people who died in the crash of what is believed to be United Flight 93 when it crashed into the Pentagon in Washington. Olson reportedly made two calls to inform her husband that the Los Angeles bound airplane had been hijacked. Olson, a frequent contributor to CNN's 'Larry King Live,' is shown in a video still from the show. (CNN via Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:08 PM ET		 Firefighters comb the remains of the World Trade Center after the collapse September 11, 2001. Two hijacked commercial planes crashed into the World Trade Center earlier in the day. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 9:06 PM ET		 Firefighters carry a body from the World Trade Center aftera terrorist attack 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. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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Reuters Photo
11 Sep, 9:06 PM ET
Senate and House leaders are joined by members of Congress on the steps of the Capitol in Washington Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, to show unity in the wake of terrorist acts in Washington and New York. Left to right are, Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., and House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook)
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11 Sep, 9:06 PM ET		 Members of the media watch the latest developments on a small monitor outside Los Angeles International Airport where they were asked to wait after the airport was shut down, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. In one of the most horrifying attacks ever against the United States, terrorists crashed two airliners into the World Trade Center in a deadly series of blows Tuesday that brought down the twin 110-story towers. A plane also slammed into the Pentagon as the government itself came under attack. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)
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11 Sep, 9:05 PM ET		 An aircraft crashed into the helipad next to the Pentagon (right rear side in photo), setting off a huge explosion, throwing people off their feet inside the building and setting off a massive fire, U.S. officials and eyewitnesses said, September 11, 2001. The Pentagon is shown July 30, 2001. (Hyungwon Kang/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 White House Secret Service officers looks at the smoke from the Pentagon as they stand on the roof of the White House September 11, 2001. In an unprecedented attack on the U.S. capital, an aircraft crashed next to the Pentagon setting off a huge explosion and a separate fire forced evacuation of the White House. (Gary Cameron/Reuters)
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Reuters Photo
11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET
A plane crash at the Pentagon and a fire near the White House rocked the nation's capital on September 11, 2001, shutting down the federal government and causing massive gridlock as workers fled town. Gray smoke billowed from the five-sided building as the more than 20,000 civilians and military men and women who work in the building streamed into the surrounding parking lots. There was no immediate word on casualties in the attacks, which came after two planes slammed into the World Trade Center in New York. (Michael Sales/Reuters Graphic)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 A rescue helicopter surveys damage to the Pentagon as firefighters battle flames after an airplane crashed into the U.S. military headquarters across the Potomac River from Washington, September 11, 2001. (Larry Downing/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 President George W. Bush returns to the White House aboard Marine One in Washington, September 11, 2001. A hijacked plane crashed into the Pentagon Tuesday causing untold casualties and massive damage that sent the nation's capital into shock and led President Bush to order extraordinary security measures. Most of the federal government shut down for the day. The president plans to address the nation at 9:00 PM EDT. (Larry Downing/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 Firemen work on the roof of the Pentagon after a hijacked aircraft crashed into it, September 11, 2001. The crash caused untold casualties and massive damage that sent the nation's capital into shock and led President Bush to order extraordinary security measures. District of Columbia Mayor Anthony Williams declared a state of emergency in the city and all the hospitals in the region were put on 'maximum alert.' Most of the federal government shut down for the day. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET
(l-r)Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert (D-IL), House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt (D-MO) and Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) bow their heads in a moment of silence and prayer at a ceremony at the U.S. Capitol September 11, 2001. (Brendan McDermid/Reuters)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 President Bush is seen through the windows of the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, as he addresses the nation about terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Doug Mills)
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11 Sep, 9:04 PM ET		 An unidentified injured man is assisted outside Beth Israel Hospital in New York Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. The man said he was outside the World Trade Center towers when they collapsed after being struck by planes. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
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11 Sep, 9:01 PM ET		 Two unidentified women pray during a mass Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago for the victims and survivors of Tuesday's terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)
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11 Sep, 9:01 PM ET
President George W. Bush addresses the nation from the Oval Office of the White House after three planes commandeered by unknown hijackers slammed into the Pentagon and New York's World Trade Center September 11, 2001. Bush returned to the White House early this evening to address this crisis. REUTERS/Larry Downing
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11 Sep, 9:01 PM ET		 Firemen work amid the debris covering emergency vehicles near the World Trade Center in New York, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. Terrorists crashed two passenger jets into the twin towers causing them to collapse. (AP Photo/Boudicon One)
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11 Sep, 8:58 PM ET		 Lower Manhattan is shown as night falls Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, from Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Terrorists crashed two hijacked airliners into the World Trade Center and brought down the twin 110-story towers. The World Trade Center had stood on the left side of the skyline .(AP Photo/Rusty Kennedy)
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11 Sep, 8:57 PM ET		 Passenger airliners sit idle on one of the runways at Lambert International Airport in St. Louis Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. All air traffic throughout the country has been cancelled after four hijacked planes crashed into various targets on U.S. soil. (AP Photo/James A. Finley)
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11 Sep, 8:57 PM ET
The remains of the World Trade Center are seen after the collapse of the towers September 11, 2001. Two hijacked commercial planes crashed into the World Trade Center earlier today. REUTERS/Peter Morgan
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11 Sep, 8:56 PM ET		 A F-16 fighter flies just off the wing of the presidential aircraft Air Force One on a flight back to Washington September 11, 2001. Bush returned to the White House where he addressed the nation from the Oval office about the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. REUTERS/POOL
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11 Sep, 8:56 PM ET		 Medical students stand outside the NYU Medical Center on the eastside of Manhattan, New York, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. They were waiting for potential large numbers of injured from the collapse of the World Trade Center towers. (AP Photo/Amy Sancetta)
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11 Sep, 8:55 PM ET		 Emergency workers move through the debris from the collapse of the World Trade Center in New York Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. Terrorists crashed two jetliners into the twin towers collapsing them and covering lower Manhattan with debris from the destruction. (AP Photo/Boudicon One)
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11 Sep, 8:53 PM ET
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