Remembering 9/11 and more AI researchers warn of safety risks: Morning Rundown
Americans share harrowing memories from the 9/11 attacks as the nation commemorates the 25th anniversary.Two more AI researchers sound the alarm about safety risks.
And can Trump actually issue $5,000 checks? Here’s what to know today.Remembering 9/11, 25 years later Stan Honda / Mario Tama / Eric Draper / Todd Maisel / Spencer PlattAfter the Sept.11, 2001, attacks, the refrain “Never Forget” became ubiquitous.
Twenty-five years later, it’s clear that many who lived through that day have not forgotten how profoundly it changed America — both as a nation and as individuals.NBC News collected memories from readers, who described emotions of disbelief, horror and sorrow as the events unfolded.This is Morning Rundown, a weekday newsletter to start your day.Sign up here to get it in your inbox.
One was 11 years old, watching the towers fall on a classroom TV.Another was on the streets of New York as an “apocalyptic” feeling swept over the city.
And a doctor recalled surviving the collapse of Tower Two before treating other victims in a conference room.Regardless of age or location, all remain united by a shared tragedy.
“The sadness is the same 25 years later,” one woman said.Ceremonies are planned today in lower Manhattan, D.C.
and Shanksville, Pennsylvania, to commemorate the nearly 3,000 lives lost in the attacks.This year will also include a moment of silence for those who have died of illnesses in the aftermath.
NBC News is covering the landmark anniversary on our liveblog.More on the attack that forever changed America:“I wasn’t really seeing this”: Photographers recall capturing the chaos.Dementia is taking a toll on Sept.
11 responders.A federal health program doesn’t cover it.Hillary Clinton warned the U.S.
has let its guard down on terrorism.Siblings who lost their father, a New York firefighter, describe the “deep void” of grief.Two AI researchers leave Anthropic and Google over safety concernsAdd to GoogleGrowing chorus...