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Trump’s top six falsehoods about 9/11 as 25th anniversary nears
A Guardian fact-check catalogs the specific, on-the-record lies and exaggerations Trump has told about September 11 — from building heights to firefighter heroics — across 25 years.
- Hours after the towers fell, Trump told a local news anchor that 40 Wall Street was now the tallest building in downtown Manhattan. It was not: 70 Pine Street, about a block away, held that distinction.
- “Two firemen, big strong guys – and I'm not the smallest guy in the world – they grabbed me under the arm, said: 'Got to get out of here.' And they literally lifted me up.”
- Trump claimed "thousands and thousands" of Muslim Americans were cheering in Jersey City on the day of the attacks. Despite many fact checks, no evidence has been discovered to back up this claim.
- Trump wrote in 2018 that he had "pointed out" Bin Laden in his 2000 book just before the attacks — but at the time, Bin Laden was already widely known from the 1998 US embassy bombings.
- In 2019, PolitiFact interviewed a New York City fire department battalion chief who did not recall Trump sending any workers to the World Trade Center site.