Brian Kilmeade

I love the fact that there's still money aside to help them.

We speak with Fox News' Brian Kilmeade.

I'm Jessica Rosenthal.

The first-ever Republican midterm convention is over.

Yeah.

And it, it, it's usually next to full.

Fox & Friends co-host Brian Kilmeade was broadcasting live as details came in and the attack was taking place.

Later, he would head to Lower Manhattan to talk with those fleeing the devastation and those trying to help.

[upbeat music] From the Fox News Radio studios in Midtown Manhattan, it's the fastest growing radio talk show, Brian Kilmeade.

Yeah, thanks so much everyone for listening on this, uh, very important day, twenty-five years since the 9/11 attacks.

If you're seeing me, uh, right now, you see the backdrop of downtown New York City, been totally rebuilt, uh, better than ever, while not forgetting what stood there before twenty-five years ago, two World Trade Center buildings.

We're gonna talk to Peter, uh, Cognosola in just a moment, and then you're gonna get my entire interview with Howard Lutnick, the Commerce Secretary, uh, who was the CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald that lost 656 people that day.

Howard also lost his younger brother.

You're listening to the Brian Kilmeade Show, 25 years since the September 11th attacks.

25 years later, we reflect, remembering the victims and honoring the heroes.

September 11th, we will never forget.

Thanks so much for being here.

It's The Brian Kilmeade Show.

We come to you from 48- usually from 48th and Sixth in Midtown Manhattan, but today we're in Jersey City overlooking where the Twin Towers once stood, commemorating 25 years since the 9/11 attacks.

Uh, going over some of those moments, talking to people that were affected, uh, seeing how people are responding, wondering how, wondering how our country's doing 25 years later, while saluting those, uh, who gave their lives and/or took the life of anyone in Al-Qaeda, Islamic extremists in part of that category.

25 years after 9/11, the terror is past, yet we're still losing the war.

Andy McCarthy, welcome back.

Brian, great to be with you.

So first off, in your, uh, what are your reflections, uh, when that attacks happens? I imagine you were one of the few that could think to yourself, "A plane just hit that, uh, the World Trade Center.

Dan Buck, he was a morning show host on KTRS.

On September 11th, 2001, Brian Kilmeade, national news coverage in the chair on Fox and Friends while this was unfolding.

We've got a packed show for you.

We're going to ask you to keep it right here as we reflect on the 25th anniversary of September 11th.

It's about... about 15 stories from the roof it's just unbelievable to look at there's a massive hole it looks like something out of a movie there's a huge hole

so that is the coverage from fox and friends the morning while they are taking in this understanding of what actually developed and we spoke in the last hour with Dave Glover, of course, who came in and broadcasted here locally on 97.1. We talked to him about his experience and just kind of how we were all in a position where like, I don't know if we're capable of processing this, let alone going and applying what we were supposed to do to work.

At the bottom of the hour right now at 1.30, we're going to speak with Brian Kilmeade about his experience of actually being there to broadcast these developments as they unfolded.

And right now, I want to go to our friend, you know, Dan Buck, of course, St. Louis broadcaster who also was broadcasting that morning, as I understand it, on KTRS.

And we spoke in the last hour with Dave Glover, of course, who came in and broadcasted here locally on 97.1. We talked to him about his experience and just kind of how we were all in a position where like, I don't know if we're capable of processing this, let alone going and applying what we were supposed to do to work.

At the bottom of the hour right now at 1.30, we're going to speak with Brian Kilmeade about his experience of actually being there to broadcast these developments as they unfolded.

And right now, I want to go to our friend, you know, Dan Buck, of course, St. Louis broadcaster who also is was broadcasting that morning, as I understand it, on KTRS.

Dan, welcome back to the show.

But he has been around the block here in St. Louis and getting that initial perspective is important.

All of these stories, your story is important.

We'll get Brian Kilmeade's story.

I'm gonna try to make him take off Newsman hat at 1.30.

And we spoke in the last hour with Dave Glover, of course, who came in and broadcasted here locally on 97.1. We talked to him about his experience and just kind of how we were all in a position where like, I don't know if we're capable of processing this, let alone going and applying what we were supposed to do to work.

At the bottom of the hour right now at 1.30, we're going to speak with Brian Kilmeade about his experience of actually being there to broadcast these developments as they unfolded.

And right now, I want to go to our friend, you know, Dan Buck, of course, St. Louis broadcaster who also was broadcasting that morning, as I understand it, on KTRS.

Dan, welcome back to the show.

It's important.

All of these stories, your story is important.

We'll get Brian Kilmeade's story.

I'm gonna try to make him take off Newsman hat at 1.30.

Dan Buck, he was a morning show host on KTRS on September 11th, 2001.

Brian Kilmeade, national news coverage in the chair on Fox and Friends while this was unfolding.

We've got a packed show for you.

We're going to ask you to keep it right here as we reflect on the 25th anniversary of September 11th.

Visit SpinQuest.com for more details.

Yeah, that was an interview with Brian Kilmeade.

But, again, he paid the 658 families for five years and took care of their health care for 10 years.

$180 million he paid out to people's families.