West Point pays tribute to Jimmy Carter with cannon fire and 21-gun salute
This solemn ceremony is part of the National Day of Mourning declared by President Joe Biden, who will deliver the eulogy at Carter's official state funeral at the Washington National Cathedral.
•
Jan 9, 2025, 11:44 AM
•
Updated 14 hr ago
Share:
More Stories
1:53
Vigil held to mark 3-year anniversary of fatal Twin Parks fire
3h ago1:34
How to protect yourself from HMPV
4h ago1:21
New Jersey Red Cross volunteers deploy to support California wildfire relief efforts
4h ago0:54
MGM Empire City Casino redevelopment plan faces scrutiny from Yonkers residents
13h ago1:57
New homes in Highbridge: Residents question how 'affordable' it really is
15h ago1:49
Newark outreach program helps find shelter for city’s vulnerable population in the cold
22h ago1:53
Vigil held to mark 3-year anniversary of fatal Twin Parks fire
3h ago1:34
How to protect yourself from HMPV
4h ago1:21
New Jersey Red Cross volunteers deploy to support California wildfire relief efforts
4h ago0:54
MGM Empire City Casino redevelopment plan faces scrutiny from Yonkers residents
13h ago1:57
New homes in Highbridge: Residents question how 'affordable' it really is
15h ago1:49
Newark outreach program helps find shelter for city’s vulnerable population in the cold
22h ago
Today, the U.S. Military Academy at West Point paid tribute at noon to former President Jimmy Carter with a cannon fire and 21-gun salute at Trophy Point.
This solemn ceremony is part of the National Day of Mourning declared by President Joe Biden, who will deliver the eulogy at Carter's official state funeral at the Washington National Cathedral.
As a mark of respect, all federal agencies will be closed today.
More from News 12
1:57
Mayor Adams delivers 4th State of the City address as he seeks second term in office
1:34
How to protect yourself from HMPV
2:01
Connecticut lawmakers debate solutions to high electric bills
0:27
Monroe lawmaker uses opening day to raise cancer awareness
0:29
NY's highest appeals court won't block Trump's sentencing in hush money case; Supreme Court has yet to rule
