reporter: uncle nelson managed to get david away from the garage. dave was trying his best to get back in. i wouldn t let him go back in. so you really are the officer, securing the scene? i was trying to, i knew it had to be done, cause i knew we had a crime scene and i wanted to make sure that i didn t do anything to hamper it. reporter: david camm says he was way beyond understanding anything that night, but the questions wouldn t stop. all these things spinning around inside my head. is this real? am i really here? did i really just find kim, brad, and jill, as they are? you know it was just uh, it was surreal. reporter: that night was the end of everything david and kim had built together. they d met in the late 1980 s. they were introduced by marcy mcleod. marcy had been best friends with kim ever since ninth grade. she was very quiet, for the
daughter. it felt weird, like it was a little aggressive. i turned around, and the woman was just unhinged. just a stranger. i don t know terr her whole face was terror, anger. she was right here. my daughter was right there. and she ought to pay for that. she has no right to touch anybody. she puts her hands on me. i said get your hands off me, was doing it from the front with my daughter who videotaped her. she just would not leave the restaurant. she kept going on and on. she went outside. she just wouldn t stop. this woman think it is it s okay to touch someone else. so you call 911, the police came. did they arrest her? she left. with the police? no, she had already gone. you told the president about it. i did, but long after. what did he say?
shaking me and doing it from the front with my daughter right there who video taped her. and she just would not leave the restaurant. she get e kept going on and on. she went outside, she just wouldn t stop. this woman thinks it s okay to touch someone else, it s not okay. it s not okay by her standards and by the law. so you called 911. the police came. it they arrest her? she left. with the police? no, she had already gone. you told the president about it? i did long after. i told other people. what did he say? what he always says, are you okay? are you okay? was your daughter okay? were the other girls okay? how was your daughter? that s so traumatic. i would imagine for you, but as a maerother probably the first thing you think about is your daughter. there were other kids there. i didn t want it to become a thing, i wanted it to become a teachable moment for everyone. during the sbif asked her
daughter and many of her friends at dinner. she was right here next to me. her friends were, too. somebody was grabbing me from behind, grabbed my arms and was shaking me to the point i thought maybe somebody was hugging me. one of the other parents coming to pick up his or her daughter. it felt weird like that s aggressive. i turned around and the woman was unhinged. a stranger. she was out of control. i don t know how to explain her to you. her whole face was terror, anger. she was right here. my daughter was there. she ought to pay for that. she has no right to touch anybody. she put her hands on me and was shaking me. my daughter videotaped her. she would not leave the restaurant. she went on and on. she just wouldn t stop. this woman thinks it s okay to touch someone else.
you will not be harmed! i saw a door open. and i took my weapon and i aimed at the doorway. then i saw christine johnson, i believe her name was, and she came out with her hands up. and i ordered a cease-fire. and it stopped. and then she walked out to safety. and she moved across and was taken into custody by the detectives there. there s a man are they white people? i didn t know who she was. you don t shoot at a person that s surrendering. everybody in that house had the same opportunity she did. and then there was black smoke, and it was obviously the place was on fire. and, you know and it was basically time for them to stop. and they wouldn t stop. there is still fire coming