World News by Wild Rose

Comedian and actor JB Smoove sits down with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick to remember the September 11 events and rebuilding efforts after wildfires. (Source: Bloomberg)

Standing in the town that sheltered thousands of stranded Americans after the September 11 attacks, former Canadian prime minister Jean Chretien marked the 25th anniversary on Friday with a pointed message for the US: “Never mistake our generosity for weakness.” The 92-year-old former leader, who was prime minister at the time of the attacks, drew a standing ovation after telling his “American friends” that Canadians may be tolerant and kind but “we bow to no one”. US Ambassador to Canada Pete...

William Dudley discussed Dudley’s experience on a diverted flight during the FAA ground stop after the attacks. Dudley said the plane was unable to land in the U.S. and was sent to Saint John’s, Newfoundland, where passengers were kept for six days. He compared the experience to the musical Come From Away, saying it accurately captured what stranded travelers went through. Dudley recalled the uncertainty at first, including the pilot’s refusal to explain what was happening until they were on the ground, but emphasized the generosity of Canadians who housed, fed, and clothed the stranded passengers. The conversation also reflected on the tragedy of Sept. 11, honoring first responders and noting that, despite the horror of the attacks, many people rose to the occasion with heroism and kindness. (Source: Bloomberg)

Tom Michaud describes how KBW responded in the aftermath of Sept. 11 by focusing first on helping the families of victims and then on rebuilding the firm. He says he, John Duffy, and Andy Senczak formed the top leadership group, alongside an office of the chairman, and that nearly all of the firm’s colleagues came from the equity side. Michaud says the rebuilding effort gave the team a way to channel grief and energy into action, and he recalls the determination that KBW could not end because of the attacks. (Source: Bloomberg)

Families are remembering the loved ones they lost in the September 11, 2001 attacks on the US.

Jon Ledecky, NHL team New York Islanders co-owner, sat down with Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick to remember the events on Sept. 11, the power of sports and more. (Source: Bloomberg)

Brooks Nader, Mary Holland Nader and Grace Anna Nader join Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick at the Cantor Fitzgerald annual 9/11 Charity Day. They reflect on Sept. 11, giving back with City Harvest and new projects they are working on. (Source: Bloomberg)

US equity futures and Treasuries find some relief as investors await the latest inflation data for a signal on whether the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates next week. US diesel prices rose above $6 a gallon for the first time ever, raising the risk of further energy-driven inflation. The US marks 25 years since the September 11 terrorist attacks. Isabelle Mateos Y Lago of BNP Paribas joins "Bloomberg Brief" to look ahead to the CPI data. (Source: Bloomberg)

Tokyo, Sept. 11 (Jiji Press)--The father of a Japanese victim of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks in the United States reflects on his loss as 25 years have passed since the tragedy in which about 3,000 people were killed. "My sorrow and anger will persist until I die," said Kazusada Sumiyama, 89, whose first son, Yoichi Sugiyama, was killed in the attacks at age 34. "I don't know how to ...

A quarter century after the era-defining attacks of September 11, the United States is eager to keep alive the memory of a 2001 trauma that is fading as the proportion of Americans who did not experience it firsthand grows. President Donald Trump will pay his respects at the Pentagon rather than in New York, where the attacks by hijacked passenger planes on the World Trade Center towers claimed the largest number of the 2,977 total victims recorded on that day.

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced on Tuesday the release of tens of thousands of documents showing the city did not disclose all it knew about air toxicity after September 11. The release comes ahead of the 25th anniversary of the attacks in 2001 that killed 2,977 people, in the US, mostly in the collapse of the Twin Towers in New York. More than 9,400 have died from illnesses linked to their exposure to the area in the years since, according to a federal medical monitoring...