throughout the evening, so anderson, who say they have spent the day let me get out of way of a few of them here riding buses from the interior parts of ukraine to make it to this point. one family had been on a bus since 7:00 in the morning and made it here after midnight. so a long, arduous journey through obviously territory in ukraine that is very much a dangerous war zone situation. so these people making their way through very treacherous situations. many of them arriving here, anderson, leaving their homeland in the darkness, completely unsure if they ll ever see their homeland in the light again. anderson? how long i mean, are there still those long lines of cars? early on, this was two weeks ago, we were seeing people waiting for 24 or 48 hours in vehicles coming across. it seems much more streamlined now.
the runners coming across the finish line as i usually do to put a compilation video together for the paper and for the website. for the morning. and just trying to find interesting characters doing cartwheels or push-ups at the finish line. when all of a sudden at 2:50, big loud thud, boom, flash of smoke went up. i thought it was a cannon salute to someone, but that didn t seem to make too much sense. didn t think i was rushing towards and explosion. just had to go over and check out what was going on. as we were getting a grasp of that situation, 12 seconds later the other bomb went off, up the street on fairfield and boyleston. and when i got closer to the railing where the first explosion went off and saw the sidewalk and the pool of blood and bodies lying around and a man with his leg severed at the knee, you knew this was a war zone situation. what s notable on the tape you re quick on your diagnosis,