"In Memoriam: New York City, 9/11/01" (8 p.m., HBO): Sunday will be the fourth anniversary of the

"In Memoriam: New York City, 9/11/01" (8 p.m., HBO): Sunday will be the fourth anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. This 2002 documentary offers a "panoramic record" of that day's events in New York, focusing on the response of Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani and other officials.
"Fashion Rocks" (9 p.m., CBS): Performers on this "celebration" of fashion and music will include David Bowie, Destiny's Child, Duran Duran, Billy Idol, Alicia Keys, Tim McGraw, Nelly, Gwen Stefani and Joss Stone. Poppy Montgomery and Mark McGrath will be the hosts.
"In God They Trust" (8 p.m., NBC): "While attendance at traditional churches has been declining for decades," Tom Brokaw says, "the evangelical movement is growing, and it is changing the way America worships."
Consider New Life Church in Colorado Springs, Colo., which marks the Easter holiday with a full-scale staging of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ -- with a cast and crew of 750 mostly coming from the church's membership of 11,000.
The phenomenon of such an evangelical "mega-church" is part of Brokaw's focus on "In God They Trust," a one-hour NBC News special.
Brokaw notes that evangelical Christians have become a powerful force in American culture, politics and the economy and that, propelled by their faith, they're determined to spread the word.
But he also explores why so many Americans are turning to this expression of faith, and whether some evangelicals are going too far: imposing on others their spiritual beliefs not only for personal reasons but also for political reasons.
"Movies That Shook the World" (10 p.m., AMC): is a new nine-part documentary series spotlighting influential feature films that changed "the way we think about the world," beginning with "Fatal Attraction." Upcoming subjects include "Birth of a Nation," "Do the Right Thing," "The Graduate" and "2001: Space Odyssey."