Attack on America - Flight 93

Tue, Sep 11 03:25 PM
Inspectors walk around the wreckage of a United Airlines plane in a field near Shanksville, Pa., Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. The jetliner carrying 45 people crashed into a grassy field Tuesday morning, moments after a man who said he was a passenger told an emergency dispatcher in a cell phone call: ``We are being hijacked, we are being hijacked!'' Photo by Kalim A. Bhatti (AP)

Wed, Sep 12 03:50 PM
Federal Bureau of Investigation investigators comb the crater left by the crash Tuesday of United Airlines flight 93, a Boeing 757 in Shanksville, Pa., on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001. The plane crashed about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh after first flying near Cleveland and then turning around. The plane was said to be flying erratically and losing altitude. Analysts said recovery of Flight 93's cockpit voice recorder could be key in determining what happened. FBI assistant agent in charge Roland Corvington said that more than 200 investigators were on the scene and that the search might continue for three to five weeks.Photo by Gene J. Puskar (AP)

Fri, Sep 14 07:08 AM
A memorial in the media staging area near the crash site of United flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa., early Friday Sept. 14, 2001. Photo by Gene J. Puskar (AP)

Sun, Sep 16 00:36 PM
Major Glenn Bloomfield of Pittsburgh, left, who is coordinating the Salvation Army's efforts at the crash site of United Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa., wipes his face during a worship service at the site, Sunday morning, Sept. 16, 2001. Flight 93 crashed after being hijacked as part of Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Photo by Gene J. Puskar (AP)

Sun, Sep 16 02:09 PM
A makeshift altar, constructed for a worship service, overlooks the the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001, in Shanksville, Pa. The plane was hijacked and crashed during Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Photo by Gene J. Puskar (AP)

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