Cindy McGinty is a 9/11 Day Ambassador who lost her husband in the 9/11 attacks. 'In some ways it's personally worse for me,' she says as time has passed since her husband's death, noting that he 'missed all those milestones,' of his children growing up. 'You just can't avoid it,' says McGinty of the coverage of 9/11 on this 25th anniversary of the attacks.

Cheri Preston had been with ABC News just 6 months prior to the 9/11 attacks. She witnessed the collapse of the World Trade Center from the rooftop of her apartment in Hoboken, NJ, across the Hudson river from Manhattan. She shares the story of going into Manhattan the evening of September 11 on lonely train from New Jersey. 'It was very deserted, there was no one out,' Preston says of the streets of New York.

Chris and Amy keep Hancock and Kelley around for the 1st segment of the hour to talk about the Missouri redistricting rulings this week; Patrick Arnzen was a commercial airline pilot just coming out of flight school when 9/11 attack occurred, how did those events impact the industry?; Rich Frankel is investigating the ties between Saudi Arabia and the 9/11 hijackers; KMOX listeners respond to 9/11 coverage.

Rich Frankel, retired Special Agent in Charge of the FBI New York Joint Terrorism Task Force, joins Chris and Amy. Could newly uncovered records & declassified documents illuminate the connection between the kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the 9/11 attackers?

Former commercial airline pilot Patrick Arnzen joins Chris and Amy, looking back on how the airline industry changed following 9/11. He was still in training when the 9/11 attacks happened. He says the immediate impact for airlines was to cancel fights, and cut routes for quite some time, he calls it, 'a five year pause button,' on his career.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Chris and Amy for the entire hour, looking back on 9/11, 2001. Where were they? What are the most vivid memories? What have we forgotten about that time period? What have we learned?

Chris & Amy broadcast live from Whitmoor Country Club. Former Cardinals Anthony Reyes and Alan Benes join them to share baseball memories; Matt Pauley chats about the current Cardinals; Major Garrett has news from Washington, DC; and historian Terry Lemons tells them about 1926 Cardinal great Bill Sherdel.

Chris and Amy discuss how police officers should be paid, with more compensation up front or more benefits?; should we be letting more people clog up airport gates? Chris says no; Terry Lemons is a baseball historian, he's done the homework on the newest Cardinals Hall of Famer, Bill Sherdel.

Baseball historian Terry Lemons joins Chris and Amy to share stories about 'Wee Willie' Bill Sherdel. Sherdel is one of three Cardinals greats who will be inducted into the Cardinals Hall of Fame this weekend. Lemons is a Mizzou alum and wrote, 'The Year St Louis Became a Baseball Town,' which was 1926. Sherdel started game 1 and game 5 of the World Series Cardinals against the Yankees. (Getty Images)

Chris and Amy remain at the Cardinals Care Golf Classic. They're joined by Matt Pauley who discusses the lost series by the Cardinals; Amy looks back on her memories from 9/11 'my sister said, hey, we need to turn on the tv.'; CBS's Major Garrett joins from Washington, DC with reaction to the Supreme Court's ruling on the Missouri congressional maps; and Did you see this? a blind driver in Ireland.