Retired United Airlines flight attendant Paul "Paulie" Veneto walked a beverage cart from Boston to Ground Zero in New York City to honor the flight attendants and other crew members killed on 9/11.

BOSTON (AP) — A retired flight attendant who has been pushing an airline beverage cart from Boston to New York City for days in honor of the flight crews who died on 9/11 arrived at Ground Zero on Saturday to mark the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks.

A former flight attendant is making sure that the bravery of his colleagues during 9/11 is not forgotten.

Paulie Veneto pushed an airline beverage cart across the state line into Westchester County Monday on the final leg of his walk from Boston to ground zero.

Paulie’s Push is an effort to honor those fallen crew members whose bravery on 9/11 is often overlooked.

People tell me stories and they want a picture with me. Some are crying. I've never seen anything like it. In four or five towns in Connecticut I had between one and three fire trucks escorting me and two police cars behind them all the way through the town.

The 20th anniversary of 9/11 is coming up, and former flight attendant Paul “Paulie” Veneto is embarking on the mission of a lifetime to honor the flight crew who were killed on that day, many of whom were Veneto’s close friends and co-workers.

MIDDLETOWN, Ct. (WFSB) - Former flight attendant, Paul "Paulie" Veneto, is pushing an airline beverage cart from the Boston Logan Airport to Ground Zero in NYC.

8/30/21: Paulie's Push with Paul Veneto who's pushing a beverage cart from Boston to NYC for 9/11

If you were driving through northeastern Connecticut Friday something unusual may have caught your eye - a man pushing an airline beverage cart through the back roads of Pomfret.

Jeff Henderson, of Team Paulie, has created this amazing online feature where we can track Paulie’s progress live. You can even get updates sent to your phone! Check it out.

BOSTON – The journey began with a pause at Logan Airport's 9/11 Memorial, which bears the names of those who died on the two planes that left Boston and crashed into the World Trade Center nearly two decades ago.

People have said “Never forget” about the Sept. 11 attacks for many years — but Paulie Veneto wants to spotlight a group who he felt didn’t get remembered well enough in the first place.

“The first, first responders on 9/11 were the flight crews,” said former flight attendant Paul “Paulie” Veneto, whose co-workers were killed in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

BOSTON —

As the nation prepares for the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a Milton man is honoring the flight attendants on board the hijacked planes.

Man Honors 9/11 Crews By Pushing a Drink Cart From Boston to New York

Former flight attendant to honor 9/11 victims by pushing beverage cart from Boston to Ground Zero

9/11: 20 years later Paulie’s Push to Honor & Remember

BRAINTREE — Paul Veneto has a lot of experience pushing a drink cart between cities. He did it for 30 years as a flight attendant for five different airlines.