Around the clock coverage of Sept. 11

Here are more of today's highlights:

CNBC (Adelphia Channel 45) will feature in-depth reports all day on the economic fallout from the attacks. And BBC America will suspend ordinary programming from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. for news coverage of the anniversary.

Pax (KPXN-TV Channel 26): A special two-hour episode of "Doc" called "Some Gave All" repeats. The show weaves a plot line about families who suffered losses in wars with interviews with real veterans and firefighters. 8 p.m.

Discovery Channel (Adelphia Channel 43): "Portraits of Grief," based on the series of brief vignettes that has appeared in the New York Times since Sept. 11, remembers the day's victims through photos, home videos and interviews. 8 p.m. "After 9/11: Rebuilding Lives" at 9 p.m. and "Rebuilding Ground Zero" at 10 p.m. focus on the aftermath.

History Channel (Adelphia Channel 40): "The Day The Towers Fell," at 9 p.m., and "The Pentagon," at 4 p.m., describe the day's events. "The World Trade Center: Rise And Fall Of An American Icon," at 9 p.m., is a history of the twin towers. Arthur Kent hosts "Inside Islam" at noon, a look at the world's fastest-growing religion. "War On Terror - A Year In Review," at 5 p.m., is a broad look at everything from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to the anthrax attacks in relationship to the Sept. 11 attacks.

A&E (Adelphia Channel 57): "Minute by Minute: The Attack on the Pentagon" is a gripping account of the attack and rescue efforts there. 10 p.m.

ABC Family (Adelphia Channel 61): "Love's Legacy: The Babies of 9/11" tells of unborn children orphaned by the attack, 9 p.m.

TLC (Adelphia Channel 39): "9/11 Babies," of three pregnant women who lost their husbands, 5 p.m. "Still Riding" tells of five New York rescue units completely wiped out, 6 p.m. "Here Is New York" describes the creation of a photo exhibit born in a SoHo storefront that has grown to 5,000 shots, 7 p.m. "110 Stories" is a collection of individual accounts, ranging from a man who left one of the towers moments before the crash to help an injured bird to another who chose to evacuate in an elevator instead of the stairs. 8 p.m. "World Trade Center: Anatomy" "of a Collapse" deals with design and construction issues, 9 p.m. "Pentagon Under Fire" is about the attack on Washington, 10 p.m. "Inside Flight 93" is the story of the hijacked plane where passengers fought back, 11 p.m.

Travel Channel (Adelphia Channel 96): "Airport on Alert" records the lockdown at San Francisco International after San Francisco-bound United Flight 93 was hijacked. 8 p.m." World Trade Center: Triumph and Tragedy" is a history of the twin towers. 10 p.m.

Discovery Health Channel (Adelphia Channel 105): Two families living side by side in Brooklyn try to heal their hurt in "Aftermath: The Road to Resilience." 8 p.m. "Babies: Special Delivery" concentrates on renewal, the lives of nine babies born exactly nine months after Sept. 11. 9 p.m.

BET (Adelphia Channel 66): "September 11th: Telling Our Stories" explores the day's impact on black America, including a feature on the family of Leroy Homer, the co-pilot of the airliner that crashed in Pennsylvania. 8:30 a.m.

Cinemax (Adelphia Channel 274): "Visions From Ground Zero" is a collection of five pieces, ranging from a minute to an hour in length, from independent filmmakers. 8 a.m.

HGTV, Food Network, DIY Network and Fine Living will suspend regular programming for two hours at 8:30 a.m. to show a collage of images and music commemorating the attacks.

The simplest of the day's programming may also be its most poignant. Four cable networks - A&E, History Channel, Biography Channel and History Channel International - will go dark at 8:46 a.m., the moment the first airliner struck the World Trade Center. Then they'll scroll the names of the 3,000 victims of the attack for an hour and 43 minutes. An eternity.

Uploaded September 11, 2002