On Sunday, the day following the 20th anniversary of September 11th, CBS's 60 Minutes devoted its broadcast to the subject of the Fire Department of New York City, and September 11th. 343 members of the FDNY were killed that day.
The program--employing video, audio, and still images from September 11th, as well as retrospective interviews--was extraordinary. Its host and narrator--and interviewer--was the very fine 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley.
Mr. Pelley's interviews for the program--of firefighters, fire officials, and surviving family members--were conducted with great sensitivity, and are deeply affecting, and gripping.
Here is the link to the September 12th 60 Minutes program:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/september-11-fdny-world-trade-center-60-minutes-2021-09-12/
The program, for your reference, is presented in segments, via separate links; the first three are titled "60 Minutes remembers 9.11: The FDNY."
After viewing the first segment, which will appear when accessing the above link (the segment is 14 minutes-plus in length), one must then locate the subsequent links, just beneath the video screen.
Part 2 (it is labeled as such) can be seen within the thumbnails/links below the screen, and is nearly 16 minutes long. After Part 2 concludes, however--it is, unfortunately, a bit confusing (yet very much worth the effort)--one will then likely need to go backwards, within the gallery of links, by clicking the arrow at the left side of the links, to find Part 3 (which is just under ten minutes long). The last segment, titled "Scott Pelley on the courage of the FDNY," is a little over a minute long; one will likely, again, need to click the left arrow, after the end of Part 3, to locate this segment.
The first three segments, one notes, appear in transcript form beneath the video screen.
