emotional tackle of his life. when the verdict was read telling him that he was guilty, guilty of first-degree murder. that comes with the jury finding as well that he killed odin lloyd, firing six gunshots with great cruelty and atrocity, not once, not twice, not three times, but six times. aaron hernandez during this time constantly turning to look at his mother and fiancee who by now are openly weeping in the courtroom. he looked stunned, in shock, and was mouthing to them from time to time it s okay, be strong and he kept looking at them and looking at them because they were weeping openly. he also glanced over at the victim s family. i saw that too. this was the most powerful moment, looking over at odin lloyd s mother as she literally did this, she raised her hands and just said, thank you.
age and i kind of brought up the word hibakusha, and everybody sort of laughed nervously and i could tell he was sort of uncomfortable and then a few minutes later he came back and said i ve already driving in my car you can tell the license plate where you come from that says fukushima. people are, like, get away from me. you have fukushima plates. he was very much concerned about his daughter who was just going to be entering kindergarten, that she was, you know, already being taunted by the fellow kids as being irradiated, modern hibakusha, very quickly, you know, within two weeks. so sad considering what they have been through. you met people coming back to pick up belongings. i was wandering around the streets. i saw a sign taped to a wall that said in japanese be strong, fukushima. never relent. and so i went into the home and i saw kids and they were packing up. the mother sort of pulled me aside and said we told the kids we re coming back to get personal effects. it s exam
daughter who would be entering kindergarten that she was already being taunted by the fellow kids as being radiated. so sad considering what they have been through. you met people coming back to pick up belongings. i saw a sign taped to a wall that said in japanese be strong, fukushima. never relent. and so i went into the home and i saw kids and they were packing up. the mother sort of pulled me aside and said we told the kids we re coming back to get personal effects. they think in a few months maybe six months from now we ll be coming back. don t tell the kids. we re never coming back here. our life here is finished. that was the most powerful thing i heard all this time. you see the cars jammed full of belongings and such and the boy had written on his hands a
it s hard to say. i do know construction work, but i haven t seen it yet. as far as my bartender described, we have to rebuild the turtle club as well. you know how many people called me, how many people offered help, it s so nice to hear that everybody is ready, everybody wants to help. so we re going to make it happen and we re going to make it happen as soon as possible. we want to be an example of the upper keys, but actually the whole keys. we want to be an example of the american standard. we will make it happen and we will do it. peter, what s your website if people want to get your t-shirts? snappers key largo.com. peter, we wish you the best, take care. thank you very much and good luck to everybody because we re not the only one in this situation. everybody, be safe, be strong, and let s make it happen.
peter, good words to end on. thank you. thank you. be safe, be strong, let s make it happen. key west has been cut off from communication. i spoke with the city manager just before we went on air. also just before we aired, i spoke with key west mayor, mayor kate. what s the situation there? we have quite a bit of damage. mainly in key west, not so much structural damage, mainly trees going down. we broke a lot of water lines. we have a lot of large, older trees. because we haven t had hurricanes they ve grown very large. one took the roofs of businesses, but other than that we fared we will. we don t have water because of the damage at the keys which was