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For the first time in 22 years since the September 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks, the President of the United States will not be attending the ceremony in New York City commemorating the thousands of victims lost. Instead, President Joe Biden has delegated this responsibility to Vice President Kamala Harris.
In a departure from tradition, President Biden has chosen to travel to Anchorage, Alaska, where he will pay tribute to the attacks from a military base. The President, who has faced a range of challenges, was seen this morning boarding Air Force One and waving to onlookers as he departed from Vietnam, where he recently held meetings with the country's leaders to strengthen diplomatic ties.
Meanwhile, back in New York, Vice President Harris stood alongside Mayor Eric Adams, a vocal critic of the White House due to its perceived failure to control the influx of migrants at the southern border, which has spilled over into the city, with estimates suggesting that more than 10,000 migrants are arriving each month. This surge has strained the city's capacity to provide essential services, and Mayor Adams has issued a stark warning that all facets of the city's government will face cuts unless President Biden takes action to reform the nation's immigration policies.
Former President Donald Trump, a native New Yorker who has closely associated his brand with the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, released a video on Truth Social, stating that those who lived through the events "can never forget the agony and anguish of that terrible day."
"The indelible images of dark plumes of smoke engulfing lower Manhattan, the Pentagon, and a field in Pennsylvania – such a beautiful field – are etched into our memories forever. We will never forget," he expressed.
For over two decades, the United States was engaged in a war in Afghanistan, the location of the plot orchestrated by Osama bin Laden that claimed the lives of nearly 3,000 citizens. After years of unsuccessful nation-building efforts, government corruption, and ongoing attacks on American troops, the war officially concluded on August 30th, 2021. President Biden, who had campaigned on a promise to end the war, controversially withdrew all troops in an operation that allowed terrorists to carry out a suicide bombing, resulting in the deaths of 13 service members. The disturbing images of Afghans clinging to the wheels of departing military aircraft shook the nation and served as a grim reminder of the toll the war had taken on both American heroes and local inhabitants who had suffered in the conflict.
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