Museums form an integral part of our society, not only to preserve and curate objects of historical value, but also to educate the youth about their cultural heritage.
to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he s agreed to give it up. that s today? [ male announcer ] we ll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. that was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again, and now i gotta take more pills. yup another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] this may, buy aleve and help those in need. one of my little boys said, he just kept saying, i love you, i love you, please don t die with me, please don t die with me. but we re okay. you were looking around saying, i wish i could see my kids, i want to see the students. and i do have a student here who wants to say thank you to you. this is damian klein and his
i had to hold on to the wall to keep myself safe because i didn t want to fly away in the tornado. a light went down and hit me in the head. and all the other girls were screaming and they were crying. i was on top of six kids. on top of six children? yeah, lying on top of them. and they re all okay. all of mine are okay. she is a sixth grade teacher at what was plaza towers elementary. this morning, she was reunited with one of the kids she shielded with her own body. i have a student who wants to say thank you to you. this is damian klein, and his mom brandy. i told you you were going to be okay. how s bobby? i want to bring you all in
here. i got a group hug. he was scared. i said i won t leave you, i promise. damian, how does it feel to see this teacher? you told me earlier she saved your life? good. a hug feel pretty good? so how do kids like damian move on after being part of something so scary? dr. rachel busman is a clinical psychologist for the child mind institute. she s worked in the field for trauma response following hurricane sandy and the newtown tragedy. what kinds of things did these kids see in moore, oklahoma, and what kinds of help are they going to need to deal with that? the children are really seeing a variety of things. and some very scary images. and what we re seeing mental health providers doing right now in their emergency response is providing what s called psychological first aid, really trying to alleviate the immediate distress and focus on
comforting with them throughout the deal. crosswhite reunited with one of those students during her interview with savannah. here it is. i was in a stall with some kids. it started coming down. i laid on top of them. one of my little boys said, i love you, i love you, please don t die with me. please don t die with me. i never thought i was going to die. the whole time i just kept screaming to them, quit worrying, we re fine, we re fine, we re fine, we re fine. reporter: i do have a student here who wants to say thank you to you. this is damian klein. and his mom, brandy. i told you we were going to be okay. alfredo corales, maria and vivian luna survived yesterday in their storm shelter. thank you. tell us your decision to build a storm shelter. what works or doesn t in these ef-5 tornadoes? the only thing i can say about the storm cellars, that s