Up next, the truth of Lisa Booth are the Gingrich 360 Network.

Welcome back to the truth with Lisa Booth. I can't believe that we are coming up on the 20th

anniversary of one of America's darkest days. Almost 20 years ago, September 11th, 2001,

we all remember the deadliest terror attack in history, leaving 2977 people dead.

It was an act of war by al-Qaeda terrorists. The images of people jumping to their

deaths from the burning twin towers will forever be etched in our memories. We will never forget

what those Islamist terrorists did to our fellow Americans. But what stood out on that darkest

day was the bravery of so many Americans, ordinary Americans risking their lives to save others.

They didn't know if they would make it as the buildings burned down around them,

or the passengers on United Airlines Flight 93 who fought back to take the plane down.

One of those men Tom Burnett called his wife to say, I know we're all going to die.

There's three of us who are going to do something about it. I love you, honey. Can you imagine

being Tom Burnett being that brave or receiving that phone call that his wife did hearing those

words? We all know what happened next, the playing crash in Shinksville, Pennsylvania,

rather than its intended target. Tom Burnett's hero, so many ordinary Americans were heroes that

day. The first responders who ran into danger to save lives, seeing the unknown in front of them

knowing that they could die, but they ran into danger. The first responders who ran into danger

to save lives, who gave everything. 343 New York City firefighters, 23 New York City police officers,

37 port authority officers all lost their lives, and thousands have died since due to health

complications, because they ran into the fire, they ran into danger to save lives, to risk it all.

And then there were heroes like Frank Siller, who has dedicated his life to make a difference for

the heroes who gave everything, for the heroes who risked their health, who risked their lives

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