Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/preview-of-the-newshour-s-9-11-special Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Story Transcript NewsHour correspondents have traveled around the country in recent months talking to Americans about their experiences in the past decade since 9/11. Here is a preview of the PBS NewsHour’s 90 minute 9/11 special, which will air at 8 p.m. EDT on most PBS stations and live online. Read the Full Transcript JUDY WOODRUFF: Finally tonight, a heads-up about our special broadcast this weekend on the 10th anniversary of 9/11.NewsHour correspondents have traveled around the country in recent months talking to Americans about their experiences in the past decade.Here's a preview from Ray Suarez. WOMAN: Lee Adler. WOMAN: Daniel Thomas Afflitto. RAY SUAREZ: On Sunday, America will again remember the deadly terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. WOMAN: Alok Agarwal. WOMAN: Mukul Kumar Agarwala WOMAN: Joseph Agnello. RAY SUAREZ: Ten years on, we will recall the lives of the loved ones lost. WOMAN: I hope the words "never forget" maintain, and I hope they consistently ring true in people's hearts. RAY SUAREZ: We will talk about what's changed and where we are now as Americans, as a nation.In California, we find the 9/11 generation, grown up in a time of conflict and security fears. WOMAN: I do believe that, with time, the events of 9/11 won't be so — they won't feel so immediate, and they won't define our entire life. It's not going to be something we will forget. I know that much. RAY SUAREZ: At Fort Bragg, N.C., we experienced the lasting impact 10 years of war has had upon the military, our soldiers and their families. WOMAN: I think we all thought that it wasn't going to be this long, and I didn't think that we all realized that we were going to lose so much, and we all have lost a lot. RAY SUAREZ: How is the growing community of American Muslims in Murfreesboro, Tenn., living after the attacks? MAN: I trust the judgment of American people a lot. The majority of our — of the people are fine people. Otherwise, we cannot live together until today. So, do you think everyone in our city will be fine with us? I would claim the majority will be. RAY SUAREZ: Plus, we hear from Americans across the country on what Sept. 11 means to them. MAN: Do I think it changed everything? In some respects, I think it probably changed a lot of things. As for our country, never been an attack before on our country, I think our sense of security definitely changed. WOMAN: Our country is not the same that it was before, and I don't know if it will ever be the same again. RAY SUAREZ: All that and more Sunday night in a special edition of the PBS NewsHour: "America Remembers 9/11." JUDY WOODRUFF: And our special will begin with President Obama's live remarks at the memorial service at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington."America Remembers 9/11" airs at 8:00 p.m. ET on most PBS stations.