i m sure all the businesses that are, you know, having that same thought too. i was actually at my home. reporter: like any good grosser he knows his customers, especially now. and you know, i guess, who lives, who dice and who s made it out well and who hasn t? unfortunately, yeah. yeah. i know a lot of people that s passed. it hurts. we ll move home. that s what we got to do. reporter: it s not all sadness. he jokes his office has a great view. can you laugh a little bit? you have to, because i m all cried out. reporter: and now, you understand why brian doesn t mind so much all he s lost. that s what we want people to have. reporter: he s just glad for what was saved. we made it through okay. reporter: martin savidge, cnn, smithville, mississippi. hate to go from disaster to
he fired again. and then paul hill calmly laid down his shotgun. he raised his arms in the air and cried out one thing s for sure. no innocent people will be killed in that clinic today. amen. hallelujah. hallelujah wisconsin antiabortion activists in 2007 re-enacting and celebrating the assassination of a doctor and a clinic volunteer in florida. it s interesting, that murder that they were celebrating and re-enacting there and applauding, that was the second murder of an abortion provider in pensacola, florida, specifically. the guy who did that second murder, who they were praising there, is named paul hill. just as he was being celebrated by those antiabortion folks in milwaukee for committing that murder, paul hill, himself, had
reporter: they have had two forensic audio experts analyze the call and they said it could not be george zimmerman screaming for help. they say it was 17-year-old trayvon martin who cried out. it was voice definitely of a young man, something martin s parents say they have known all along. we know our kid s voice. we know that. reporter: the public pressure now is for an arrest of the admitted shooter, george zimmerman but the special prosecutor says no arrest if any will be made until a full investigation is complete. heather, back to you. heather: thank you steve. gregg: trayvon s parents will
like any good grocer, he knows his customers, especially now. you know, i guess, who lives, who dies, and who has made it out well and who hasn t. unfortunately, yeah. yeah. i know a lot of people that s passed, so it hurts. but home is home. it s what we have to do. it s not all sadness. he jokes his office has a great view. i mean, can you laugh a little bit? you have to, because i m all cried out. this is the meat locker. then he takes me to the back of the store, to the meat locker, where four employees and a customer sought shelter just as he had told them to do. the destruction outside came within inches. but no closer. this wall, you can see how it s buckled in, but all the wall fell in, and it s scary. and now, you understand why