On September 11, 2001, the terrorist group Al-Qaeda carried out a series of coordinated attacks on the United States, striking at the heart of its power with the hijacking of four commercial airplanes. Nearly 3,000 people were killed in the attacks, which targeted the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon near Washington, D.C. One plane crashed in Pennsylvania after passengers attempted to regain control. The events of that day, often referred to as 9/11, had a profound impact on global politics and security policies. In the aftermath of the attacks, then-President George W. Bush led the United States into a military response. This included launching a war in Afghanistan, aimed at dismantling Al-Qaeda and removing the Taliban regime that had provided them safe haven. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), a U.S. intelligence agency responsible for foreign intelligence and covert operations, played a significant role in the conflict. The war in Afghanistan became a long-term engagement with complex consequences, both for the region and for international relations. Antoine Mariotti, a journalist known for his in-depth reporting, has produced a documentary series examining this pivotal period in history. The series delves into the events of 9/11, the subsequent U.S. military actions, and the broader implications of the war in Afghanistan. Mariotti's work seeks to provide a comprehensive and critical perspective on the decisions made in the wake of the attacks and their lasting effects. Through interviews, archival footage, and analysis, Mariotti's documentary series aims to inform viewers about the political, military, and humanitarian dimensions of the conflict. It explores the motivations behind the attacks, the U.S. response, and the challenges faced by both the military and civilians in Afghanistan. The series offers a balanced view of a complex and often controversial chapter in modern history.