Stephen Siller Jr., the son of a New York City firefighter who died during the September 11, 2001, attacks, has been traveling across the United States with a large steel beam from the World Trade Center’s south tower. This beam, part of his "Steel Across America" campaign, serves as a powerful symbol of the sacrifices made during the 9/11 attacks. The initiative aims to honor the memory of those who lost their lives and to foster unity and remembrance across the country. Siller’s father, Stephen Siller Sr., was a member of the New York City Fire Department and perished while responding to the attacks on the World Trade Center. In his honor, Stephen Siller Jr. has dedicated himself to preserving the legacy of his father and the many others who were lost that day. The steel beam he carries is a tangible piece of history, representing the destruction and resilience of the nation in the aftermath of the attacks. During an interview with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett, Siller explained how the campaign is not just about remembrance, but also about inspiring people to reflect on the values of courage, unity, and service. The beam has been displayed in various locations, each stop serving as an opportunity for communities to engage with the history of 9/11 and its lasting impact on American society. The "Steel Across America" campaign has drawn attention from people across the country, many of whom have shared personal stories and reflections related to 9/11. Siller’s efforts highlight the enduring significance of the events of that day and the importance of keeping their memory alive for future generations.