i could not, i couldn t grasp that. i just couldn t. to think about the possible loss of life that just occurred by the collapse of the southeastern tower is just amazing. i was thinking how many people are trapped. we thought the numbers were huge. we didn t know how many had gotten out, and it was terrifying. when the building collapsed, it was a different emotion that swept through the studio. there was an incredible sadness for what we knew was, a monumental loss of life. but there was also i think an anger. it made me sick to my stomach and made me angry. i think as a looked around the studio, those looks of horror and and the tears changed in that instant. and there was this look of anger. that new phone thrill again and again.
by far. it was worse than the explosion, the fire ball, when the second plane hit, that image of that building collapsing to think that it literally fell down. i couldn t, i could not, i couldn t grasp that. i just couldn t. to think about the possible loss of life that just occurred by the collapse of the southeastern tower is just amazing. i was thinking how many people are trapped. we thought the numbers were huge. we didn t know how many had gotten out. and it was terrifying. when the building collapsed, it was emotion that swept through the studio. there was an incredible sadness for what we knew was, a monumental loss of life. but there was also i think an anger. it made me sick to my stomach and made me angry. i think as a looked around the
the day for me. by far. it was worse than the explosion, the fire ball, when the second plane hit, that image of that building collapsing to think that it literally fell down. i couldn t, i could not, i couldn t grasp that. i just couldn t. to think about the possible loss of life that just occurred by the collapse of the southeastern tower is just amazing. i was thinking how many people are trapped. we thought the numbers were huge. we didn t know how many had gotten out. and it was terrifying. when the building collapsed, it was emotion that swept through the studio. there was an incredible sadness for what we knew was, a monumental loss of life. but there was also i think an anger. it made me sick to my stomach and made me angry.
that was the worst moment of the day for me. by far. it was worse than the explosion, the fireball, when the second plane hit. the image of that building collapsing to think that it literally fell down. i couldn t i could not, i couldn t grasp that. i just couldn t. to think about the possible loss of life that just occurred by the collapse of that southeastern tower is just amazing. i was thinking how many people were trapped. we thought the numbers were huge. we didn t know how many had gotten out and it was terrifying. when the building collapsed, it was a different emotion that swept through the studio, i think. there was this incredible sadness for what we knew was some monumental loss of life. but there was also i think an anger. id mae me sick to my stomach and it made me angry.
graduation will be unlike any other in the university s 168-year history. the class s valedictorian s resume might actually sound familiar. a 4.0 grand point average, aspiring tour a doctor, mentoring young people. but katie is different because she s the first african-american valedictorian. i had a chance to chat with katie. i was extremely overwhelmed and excited. at first, i really couldn t grasp exactly what it meant. i had to call their family. through their excitement i was able to to get settled and start to think, wow, this is a big deal. even today, the more i hear people talk about it, the more excite i d get, the more grateful i am. and the more i guess i m just happier just to be able to be a representative of such an aiz maing university that has done so much for me. teachers at the university say they can t verify because they don t keep records of race