NEW YORK (1010 WINS/WCBS 880) -- New York City and the nation on Monday are marking 22 years since 9/11. The 2001 terrorist attacks killed 2,977 people and resulted in nearly 5,000 additional deaths from 9/11-related illnesses. Tens of thousands more continue to battle devastating illnesses. The attacks still resonate deeply, especially for the victims' family and friends, many of whom gather at the 9/11 Memorial in Lower Manhattan for the annual reading of the names. Ceremonies are also held at the Pentagon and at the site near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where United Airlines Flight 93 crashed.
2:50 p.m. -- NJ social worker who lost father on 9/11 helps kids dealing with trauma
Rob Pycior is a school social worker at a middle school in New Jersey and a group leader of the Survivors of Tragedy Outreach Program at Tuesday's Children. He lost his father on 9/11 and now helps kids work on trauma. He joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn.
2:30 p.m. -- Study shows mental health impact of 9/11 on first responders
Sean Clouston, professor in the Program of Public Health and the Department of Family, Population, and Preventive Medicine at Stony Brook, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss a study he led that shows the mental health impact of 9/11 on first responders.
2:15 p.m. -- Former FDNY Commissioner Thomas von Essen reflects on 9/11 22 years later
Former FDNY Commissioner Thomas von Essen joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to discuss what he saw while on the job on 9/11 and his life now, 22 years after the attacks.
1:45 p.m. -- Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund honors 658 employees killed on 9/11
Edie Lutnick, president and co-founder of the Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, joins Newsline with Brigitte Quinn and speaks about the work they've been doing since 9/11 and the memory of the 658 employees lost on that day.
12:45 p.m. -- How a Long Island teacher educates new generations about 9/11
John Buglione, a social studies teacher in Baldwin, speaks about his dedication to educate students about 9/11 on Newsline with Brigitte Quinn.
12 p.m. -- The evolving threat of terrorism
Gina Ligon, director of the National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology and Education Center, a Department of Homeland Security Center of Excellence based at the University of Nebraska, joins Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to talk about how terror threats have evolved since 9/11 and the country's approach to security.
11:40 a.m. -- John Feal continues to give voice to first responders with 9/11 illnesses
John Feal, a 9/11 first responder, advocate and founder of the FealGood Foundation, speaks on Newsline with Brigitte Quinn about the many illnesses that have plagued first responders since 9/11.
11 a.m. -- Tom Kaminski recalls covering 9/11 from Chopper 880
Tom Kaminski, WCBS 880's longtime chopper traffic reporter, began Sept. 11, 2001, like any other work day: Hopping into a helicopter and ascending several thousand feet to survey the landscape below and deliver weary commuters the best ways to navigate the tri-state.
But of course everything changed when the World Trade Center was attacked -- while he was in the air and near the planes' flight path -- as he recalls in an interview with 880 anchor and reporter Paul Murnane. And from the WCBS 880 archives, listen to Kaminski's report from that day:
10:45 a.m. -- Tunnel to Towers Foundation continues important mission 22 years after 9/11
Kristie Kiernan Bouryal, VP at the Tunnel to Towers Foundation, joined Newsline with Brigitte Quinn to speak about the loss of her father on 9/11 and the work that T2T has been doing in the 22 years since the attacks.
10:20 a.m. -- Sunlight shines through clouds above Lower Manhattan
A photo from Monday morning shows the sun shining through the clouds above the World Trade Center site in Lower Manhattan.
10 a.m. -- Listen to 1010 WINS' coverage from Sept. 11, 2001
As part of the 9/11 remembrance, 1010 WINS releases 24 hours of coverage from the audio archive. The coverage spans from the 8 a.m. hour on Sept. 11, 2001 to the 8 a.m. hour on Sept. 12, 2001. Listen to the full archive here.
Here's the first hour, when news of the attack broke:
9:30 a.m. -- National and local leaders at 9/11 Memorial
Many local and national elected leaders are among those at Monday's ceremony in Lower Manhattan.
Among those in attendance are Vice President Kamala Harris, Govs. Kathy Hochul and Phil Murphy, Sens. Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand, Mayor Eric Adams, former mayor Bill de Blasio, former mayor and 9/11 Memorial chairman Michael Bloomberg, former mayor Rudy Giuliani and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.
8:30 a.m. -- Six moments of silence to be observed citywide
As the annual reading of the names takes place at the 9/11 Memorial, these six moments of silence will be observed:
8:46 a.m. -- Citywide moment of silence in observance of time American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower.
9:03 a.m. -- Moment of silence in observance of time United Airlines Flight 175 struck the South Tower.
9:37 a.m. -- Moment of silence in observance of time American Airlines Flight 77 struck the Pentagon.
9:59 a.m. -- Moment of silence in observance of time of fall of the South Tower.
10:03 a.m. -- Moment of silence in observance of time United Airlines Flight 93 crashed near Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
10:28 a.m. -- Moment of silence in observance of time of fall of the North Tower.
8 a.m. -- VP Harris arrives in NYC for 9/11 ceremony
Vice President Kamala Harris arrived at LaGuardia Airport on Monday morning en route to the 9/11 Memorial. President Joe Biden is in Alaska, where he will attend a ceremony at a military base in Anchorage.
At the memorial, Harris is due to join the ceremony on the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum plaza. The event will not feature remarks from political figures, instead giving the podium to victims’ relatives for an hourslong reading of the names of the dead.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.