Where were you on 9-11?

Terry Tempest Williams was in Washington, D.C.

We were told by a security guard that the Twin Towers had been bombed

and the White House looked to be next. We were right across from the White House.

He said, run. None of us moved.

Phil Borges has traveled to some of the world's most remote spots to photograph indigenous people whose ways of life are being threatened.

He realized there was something they could teach the rest of us.

I mean, their PhDs of their part of the land, they know things that our scientists don't know.

And today in Berlin, Peter Vortzmann notices a difference between his neighbors depending on which

side of the wall they were raised.

They grew up with very different expectations about the future, a different

ideology, a different sense of history and their place in history and their place in

society. Stay with us in the hour ahead as we consider many forms of beauty in a broken world.

It's travel with Rick Steves.

For a city that's endured more than its share of dreadful history, Berlin sure is resilient.

Coming up today on Travel with Rick Steve's, playwright Peter Vortsman returns to explain how change is one of the constants that keeps Berlin energized and interesting.

We'll also check in shortly with author Terry Tempest Williams.

She'll tell us how learning the art of making a mosaic in Italy

helped her to cope with the emotional effects of 9-11. Her soul searching continued

in post-genocide Rwanda where she witnessed incredible acts of beauty in the midst of a broken world.

Let's start today with photographer Phil Borges.

Phil Specializes and respectful even dignified portrait studies that document the lives and faces of

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