We honor the sacrifice and legacy of seven HSI special agents today who tragically lost their lives in connection with investigations into the #September11# World Trade Center terror attacks. 🌹 Special Agent Louis H. Aguirre 🌹 Special Agent Dennis P. McCarthy 🌹 Special Agent Robert C. Castioni Jr. 🌹 Special Agent Edward J. Smith 🌹 Special Agent Robert T. Williams 🌹 Special Agent Thomas M. Wischerth 🌹 Asst. Special Agent in Charge Joseph Love We will #NeverForget# their sacrifices, and we pledge our continued resolve to ensure public safety and national security. Read their stories on our 9/11 remembrance web page.

Today, we remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honor those who responded with courage and sacrifice. We remember. We honor. We will never forget. #PatriotDay# #September11# #NeverForget# #911Remembrance# #Munro# #MunroLive#

On this 25th anniversary of 9/11, we remember the lives lost, honor the heroes who answered the call, and reflect on the resilience and unity that carried our nation forward. We will never forget. #PatriotsDay# #NeverForget# #September11# #911Anniversary#

September is historically the market’s most difficult month, and this year we entered the period with another significant headwind: rising interest rates and oil prices. Yet the major averages held up relatively well in the face of a surge in both last week. What we may be witnessing is more of a rotational correction and consolidation beneath the surface. The S&P 500 can appear relatively healthy while a large percentage of its individual components are already experiencing corrections. The breadth statistics illustrate this divergence. As recently as mid-August, roughly 69% of S&P 500 stocks were above their 50-day moving averages. By September 11, that figure had fallen to roughly one-third of the index. On September 9 alone, 383 of the 500 S&P stocks were declining, while decliners outnumbered advancers by nearly 3-to-1 on the NYSE. That's considerable internal deterioration without a comparable collapse in the headline index. In fact, from August 18 through September 8, the S&P 500 declined only about 0.2%, even as broader measures of participation deteriorated substantially. We may already be experiencing a stealth correction—one stock and one group at a time. With September historically the weakest month of the year, we still need to respect the seasonal risk, particularly with interest rates on the rise and elevated oil prices. But if the indexes can hold together while individual stocks complete their corrections and begin rebuilding technically, the market could emerge from September in considerably better shape than the major averages alone would suggest, and the historical tendency then shifts to a strong year end rally. The key is patience; to wait for proper setups and not let the indexes pressure you into sub standard trading decisions. The real story right now may not be what the S&P 500 is doing. It's what the stocks beneath it have already done and are currenty doing. We are seeing a very sharp rotation beneath the surface today, with the selling concentrated in the areas that have been at the center of the AI infrastructure trade. The Nasdaq opened down roughly 1.2%, but the damage is considerably worse across semiconductors and AI-related hardware. MRVL, MU and INTC were down roughly 6% or more early, LRCX was hit around 8%, and NVDA fell more than 3%. The weakness is global, with ASML and major Asian semiconductor names also under significant pressure. The immediate catalyst is a weekend push from several prominent AI leaders—including Anthropic's Dario Amodei, Sam Altman and Elon Musk—calling for greater restraint in the pace of frontier AI development. Investors are extrapolating that into the possibility of a slower AI capital-spending cycle, which directly challenges the earnings narrative supporting semiconductors, memory, networking and data-center infrastructure. What's particularly interesting is that this isn't simply broad risk-off selling. Money appears to be rotating within technology itself. While chips and AI infrastructure are getting hit, cybersecurity names are showing relative strength. Bottom line: this looks like more than an ordinary down day in tech. The market is aggressively questioning one of its most crowded leadership themes while simultaneously searching for new sponsorship elsewhere. The key now is whether AI infrastructure stabilizes quickly—or whether today's action marks the beginning of a more meaningful leadership transition.

As September 11 winds down, I want to say god bless the victims. I remember that day so clearly. I was listening to Howard stern, when he was actually good. I was living in Boston. I just left my sales job and was supposed so sign up for the navy September 12. I still drove to the recruiting station that day but they told me come back next week…I saw navy army and Marines activated that day. It was the craziest timing. I was supposed to sign my letter of intent September 12. By December 13 I was in Pensacola for Officer Candidate School. My confidence to this day is mostly routed in the decisions I made back then. Hard choices breed strong confidence. Strong confidence will breed success. Cheers to the victims. Anyone who disagrees please go Fk yourself.

On September 11, 2001, @howardlutnick lost his brother, his best friend, and 658 of his employees in the terrorist attacks. Listen to his story — and hear what "NEVER FORGET" means to him.

🔊 September 11, 2001, lives on for many Americans who remember the day, as well as an increasing number who only know it as history. Hear more on the Reuters World News podcast PM update

Remembering September 11 💙 This morning, our officers stood alongside @LasVegasFD at Station 5 for the annual September 11th Tolling of the Bell Ceremony. This solemn tradition honors the victims of 9/11, and pays tribute to the 343 FDNY firefighters who made the ultimate sacrifice that day. The ceremony began at 6:45 a.m., marking the approximate time the South Tower of the World Trade Center collapsed. Station 5 holds profound symbols of remembrance: a piece of steel recovered from Ground Zero and a flag that once flew above the World Trade Center. Each year, on this day, that flag is raised in honor of all who were lost.