The men’s final, with Novak Djokovic gunning for the Grand Slam against Daniil Medvedev, airs Sunday starting at 4 pm/ET.

US Open Finals (Saturday and Sunday, 4 pm/ET): In the conclusion to what has been a thrilling women’s tennis tournament, two sensation-causing teens face off Saturday in the final match, with 19-year-old Leylah Fernandez of Canada taking on Britain’s 18-year-old Emma Raducanu, the first qualifier in the Open era to make the final.

60 Minutes (Sunday, 7:30/6:30c, 7/PT, CBS): The 54th season of TV’s most revered news magazine opens with a special hourlong report, “FDNY: 9/11,” with Scott Pelley interviewing New York City firefighters who were at Ground Zero and survived, recalling the bravery and sacrifice of their 343 colleagues lost when the buildings collapsed.

Misty Copeland hosts, with conductor Yannick Nézet-Séguin leading the Met orchestra, with soloists Ailyn Pérez, Michelle DeYoung, Matthew Polenzani and Eric Owens.

Verdi’s Requiem: The Met Remembers 9/11 (Saturday, 8/7c, PBS, check local listings at pbs.org): To honor those lost on 9/11 through the arts, Great Performances and the Metropolitan Opera present a live performance of Verdi’s Requiem from the site of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum.

At 9/8c, CNN Films presents an encore of 9/11, the 2002 documentary from Gédéon and Jules Naudet that depicts the calamity at the World Trade Center as it happens. Followed by Shine a Light (8/7c), an hourlong remembrance hosted by Jake Tapper, featuring performances by H.E.R., Brad Paisley, Common and Maroon 5. Those students, now in their late 20s, their teacher and White House aides recall those events. Bush first learned of the attacks while attending a Florida classroom.

Front Row to History: The 9/11 Classroom (Saturday, 7/6c and 11/10c/8 PT, CNN): CNN’s prime-time lineup of special programming begins with Victor Blackwell’s report that revisits the moment when President George W.

Extra Innings from 9/11: 20 Years Later(Saturday, streaming on HBO Max): Former Yankees and Mets players and bosses are among those looking back at how baseball helped New York and the nation heal in the aftermath of the attacks.

Ed rust heron lakes