On the morning of September 11, 2001, brothers Jules and Gedeon Naudet were working on a documentary about a rookie New York City firefighter. Hearing a roar in the sky, Jules turned his camera upward -- just in time to film the only existing image of the first plane crashing into the World Trade Center. In a fateful instant, Jules and Gedeon became eyewitnesses to the most shocking and defining moment of our time. With cameras rolling, the Naudets followed NYC firefighters into the heart of what would be known as Ground Zero. What emerged is an unforgettably powerful visual document and a stirring tribute to real-life heroes who, in their city's darkest hour, rose to extraordinary acts of courage and compassion.

Detailing the horrors of the tragic events in New York City, Washington D.C., and Pennsylvania on September 11, 2001, it takes viewers to ground zero as panic and devastation ensued near the site of the World Trade Center. It also includes exclusive up-close footage of survivors as the actual events unfolded.

Assembled from CNN Presents' two-part series, America Remembers compiles CNN's incomparable coverage of 9/11 and the months that followed. This comprehensive documentary gives you a powerful, minute-by-minute account of the events of 9/11 as they developed, as well as compelling look at the aftermath: a time of reflection, resolve, and retaliation.

In the wake of the attacks on New York City and Washington D.C. on September 11, 2001, many figures in the entertainment community stepped forward to offer their talents to raise money towards relief efforts for the victims and their survivors. On October 20, 2001, some of the biggest names in popular music appeared at New York's Madison Square Garden in a special marathon concert to raise funds, and to pay tribute to the firefighters and police officers who gave their strength, their courage, and in some cases their lives to help the victims of this tragedy.

Of the several TV documentaries on the World Trade Center disaster, HBO's In Memoriam: September 11, 2001 is one of the most compelling, simply because it largely dispenses with post-production "sweetening" and allows the eyewitnesses of the tragedy to tell the story through their own words and deeds. Working in concert with 16 different news agencies, the producers have assembled 62 minutes of never-before-seen footage (much of it culled from amateur videos), together with the input of 118 "regular" New Yorkers who comment upon the visuals -- sometimes at the very moment that they're occurring. Among those interviewed are former New York mayor Rudy Giulliani, whose on-the-scene reaction when he sees several unfortunates jumping to their deaths from the burning Twin Towers may well be the most heartbreaking vignette ever captured on camera. Also seen and heard are NYPD commissioner Bernard Kerik, NYFD commissioner Thomas Von Essen, and Giulliani's executive assistant Beth Petrone, who lost her husband in the attack.

We will never forget September 11, 2001 -- a day of unimaginable tragedy, forever altering history and our place in the world. Now, the National Geographic Channel presents "Inside 9/11," a comprehensive and compelling perspective on that tragic day, which goes beyond what's been widely reported to reveal a clearer picture of events. With meticulous attention to detail and first hand storytelling, "Inside 9/11" traces the time line that led up to the deadly attacks and deconstructs the fateful day, tracking the movements of all four terrorist teams and patching together the ad hoc response of government.

On the morning of September 11, eight men were dispatched from Rescue Station 3 in the Bronx to the World Trade Center: none of them would return. Now, surviving members of Rescue 3 must cope with the loss of their fallen brothers. New York Firefighters follows the lives of the surviving members of Rescue 3, now drastically different after the World Trade Center attacks. Yet even amidst a maelstrom of painful reminders, from funerals to widows to now fatherless children, the men of Rescue 3 endure. Reunited they now form a group that is made up not of coworkers but of family members. These brave individuals continue to define the true meaning of heroism and humanity each and every day.

This is the story of September 11, 2001 -- the events leading up to it, the tragic day itself, and the aftermath. The shocking and inspiring documentary was created with the support and involvement of the victims' families. Without these brave and concerned patriots, there would have been no commission to investigate what really happened On Native Soil.

Experience battles from Mazar-e Sharif to Kandahar to Tora Bora to the heroism of Operation Anaconda.

Among the many shocking images burned into America's collective consciousness after September 11, 2001, was the sight of the World Trade Center towers buckling and collapsing into dust after they'd been stuck by jetliners. How could two of the biggest and strongest commercial buildings in the world be so suddenly and dramatically reduced to rubble? This is a documentary which looks and the engineering, design, and construction innovations that helped to make the construction of the WTC towers possible, and how these same virtues could have become deadly flaws in the wake of the attack.

The Twin Towers of the World Trade Center were designed to be impervious to an attack by an airplane. But the events of September 11 revealed a horrific flaw in the plans. Find out how and why the two towers, once thought to be indestructible, were reduced to rubble. CGI Graphics and eyewitness accounts unravel the split-second events of the 11th of September in visual detail, explaining the answers to the questions that haunt the American public.

Beginning with a horrifying image of the North Tower on fire and ending with the haunting pictures of a debris-covered Lower Manhattan the day after, The First 24 Hours documents "ground zero" in the immediate aftermath of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 with raw and powerful honesty. Intentionally devoid of any commentary or music, the images speak for themselves. The smoldering monochromatic site. The desolate and solitary streets. The ashen outskirts of New York's once-bustling financial center. A moonscape of haunting, Dresdenesque remains. Shot independently over a 24-hour period, the film not only bears witness to the terrible attack, but also offers an intimate portrait of the incredible humanity that sprung from it.