around them, but i ve never actually been through one. and it is indescribable. i mean, you can hear the roar of the sound as it s coming toward you, it was so loud, and just the pressure that you felt, like your ears were popping and just the pressure around you, you were shaking and trembling and it was unbelievable. when you woke up today and saw the scale of what had gone on, do you feel as i do that it s bordering on miraculous that the death toll at the moment is at 24 and not much, much higher? yeah. it is very miraculous and i give all the credit to jesus and god. i know that he was protecting us. we were the area that we were in as far as the e.r. patients, we had some inpatients in a particular area of the hospital that was unscathed. there was one ceiling tile that was down and that was it. so we didn t even realize until i stepped out of those double doors that i even knew that something to that magnitude had
then it is awesome. she llly she had done one before. if that was the first time she tried it and it didn t work, not awesome. do you think you could do one for us? you are like 6 11 . yeah, i don t want to put out a ceiling tile. it will come out of the security deposit. we will get back to you on that. thanks, peter. okay. and the stalemate and all the up and downs on the stock market has a lot of small business owners squeamish. small business owners are now more pessimistic than they have been at anytime the last two years. we breakdown details of the survey. hey, brenda. americans are feeling pretty good about the economy. better than they have since the financial meltdown and the housing market rebuilding finally. is that big news for small business owners? you might think so. but they aren t smiling. in fact, according to that gallop poll just out the optimism of small business owners are small fast. biggest drop this quarter since the fall of 2008 when the
but towards the end of the day, the agents think they may have something. right now we re just waiting on the k-9 to see if he can detect anything. the dog s trained to detect the smell of marijuana. he s the best tool we have to detect that. dea agent jeannette moran says she became suspicious during the search as the owner rushes them room to room. i ve never seen anybody go through a house that quickly opening doors. i think we went from one end of the house to the other in three seconds flat. once inside the bathroom moran s trained ears perk up. we could hear blowers. if you look in the bathrooms there s no blower attached. you can see all the drywall that s been torn down to help put the grow up. the give away? a ladder in a clothes closet with a tile in the ceiling carved out. once they climbed the ladder and moved the ceiling tile, it leads to an attic that leads to another tiny room.
the word erie was very fitting that day. lucy, was it chilling for you to walk into this place? yes, especially the office where the three gentlemen were. it was much smaller in person than i felt it was in the pictures. and just being in there, i wanted to get out. there they saw the ceiling tile that had been moved, where serrano had been accused of hiding a gun used in the murders. but as for a supposedly tell-tale dusty footprint on a chair beneath that tile, some jurors dismissed it as evidence. it shouldn t make no difference whatsoever. but what preoccupied jurors most was the tight time line of the theory of the crime. just ten hours for serrano to fly, drive, murder, fly again and be back in atlanta and be photographed by a hotel security camera. a complicated scheme, wasn t it? it was crazy. it was only ten hours. we all travel, we know it s a nightmare getting in and out of airports. did anybody have trouble with these whole orchestrated events? anybody doubt
he said i don t want to see your face anymore. the voice of the mother of two of the victims took jurors back to the horrors of the night captured on that 911 call. we re at erie manufacturing. the prosecutor introduced the gruesome crime scene photos, bullet casings and bodies that accompanied the story that he told the jury about a one-time business partner s homicidal revenge. the bitter loser in a fight for control of the company. when jurors went to tour the murder scene itself, the prosecution explained its theory of why that ceiling tile had been moved and why there was a dusty footprint on the chair beneath. employees testified that serrano, a gun enthusiast, kept handguns in his office and may have stashed at least one away in the dropped ceiling. same day you see him getting