- NYC men arrested in $3 million marijuana bust in Massachusetts
- Widespread power outage hits Upper Manhattan, Con Edison 'investigating' after service returns
- Nonprofit to hold 'alternate' 9/11 name-reading ceremony despite COVID-19 fears
- VIDEO: Teen selling his 'Yeezy' sneakers ambushed, stabbed, robbed by group in Queens
- Man arrested for sexually assaulting pre-teen girl may have abused others: NYPD
- Woman randomly slashed while buying MetroCard at UWS subway station
- Army eSports is back after feud with AOC ends
- Lamont activates Conn. National Guard to help with Isaias cleanup
- VIDEO: Man kicks, slashes woman on Queens train for standing too close to him: NYPD
- NY firefighter dies possible 'line of duty death' after day of Isaias response
- Power outage leaves large swaths of Manhattan in the dark
- The Latest: Workers at convention in Milwaukee test positive
- Marlins' 6-1 start is reminiscent of the 1899 Perfectos
- UK to spend millions to ease Brexit red tape for N Ireland
- Hagerty vs. Bradshaw in race to succeed US Sen. Alexander
- Protesters rally in Portland as mayor decries violence
- Milwaukee chief demoted over tear-gas use, other concerns
- 5 Things to Know for Today
- US kids, parents perform DIY tests for coronavirus science
- Lakers not exactly rolling along as playoffs approach
WATCH: 9/11 mourner breaks from reading victims' names at memorial to address Ilhan Omar
FILE - In this March 6, 2019, file photo, Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., sits with fellow Democrats on the House Education and Labor Committee during a bill markup, on Capitol Hill in Washington. President Donald Trump is weighing in on the most recent controversy involving Omar, retweeting video edited to suggest that the Minnesota congresswoman was dismissive of the significance of the Sept. 11 attacks. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
NEW YORK (1010 WINS) -- A New Jersey man whose mother was killed in the World Trade Center attack broke away from the script of reading victims' names at the annual memorial ceremony Tuesday, and took aim at Rep. llhan Omar, who earlier this year said "some people did something," referring to the terrorist attacks.
Nicholas Haros Jr., who lost his mother, Francis Haros, took the stage wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with "Some people did something."
"'Some people did something' said a freshman congresswoman from Minnesota…Today I am here to respond to you exactly who did what to whom," Haros said. "We know who and what was done, there's no uncertainty about that. Why your confusion?"
He continued, "Our constitutional freedoms were attacked and our nation's founding on Judeo-Christian principles were attacked. That's what some people did — got that now? We are here today, Congresswoman, to tell you and 'the squad' just who did what to whom."