the vote, watching the vote, watching the countdown, and getting tests from all my friends, and it was just overwhelming. it s so very surreal, at this point. it still is. there was this relief, but it still doesn t feel real, i think, until i see her in person, i don t think it s going to feel real. it s so important. my grandson, my daughters, that they see this, that they saw this during my lifetime, their lifetime. who knew? in that we are so close to that historical person now is amazing. i m just so happy. so overwhelmed. there are, i think, several stages to news like this. first is the moment to hear the word, which may have been from ketanji for some of you. i want pry into that confidence. but then there s the news. there is the moment where they
reporter: there is only one team that warms up like this. the jamaican four-man bob is back. out on the track, and ready for beijing. just. it was only in september that you had first gotten a bobsled together. is that normal? it s not normal, but it s jamaica bobsledding. reporter: the pilot rides up front. he serves in the r.a.f. during lockdown, with nowhere to train, he pushed a car around just to keep going. even the queen laughed about it during a call she held with the armed forces. i suppose that s one way to train. it s amazing. it just doesn t feel real.
senior earlier this evening, who said that he had been through multiple trainings of that. you re a sophomore. you have been through these trainings as well? yes, we have been i think we have been through these trainings since around seventh or eighth grade. and that s i didn t really comprehend what was going on, but once we started pushing, like, tables i kind of understood what was happening just because of our training. this is a dumb question, but i mean were you scared? oftentimes, you know, in a situation like this it doesn t feel real.
you re a sophomore. you have been through these trainings as well? yes, we have been i think we have been through these trainings since around seventh or eighth grade. and that s i didn t really comprehend what was going on, but once we started pushing, like, tables i kind of understood what was happening just because of our training. this is a dumb question, but i mean were you scared? oftentimes, you know, in a situation like this it doesn t feel real. yeah, at first it was a little surreal and i just kind of prioritized the safety of me and the 20 or so kids in the classroom, and i just started helping with pushing tables. but then once we stopped and sat down, then there was nothing else we could do besides like hold things to prepare to throw them. then it really set in and i really started getting scared. at some point i understand
piece of you because that person is not here. i can t describe it. it s like you know it s happening, but it just doesn t feel real. it just feels like you re in literally like in a nightmare. an autopsy confirmed the death was by asphyxiation. so now it was homicide. but who was the killer? not andre. confirmed he was in milwaukee when nailah vanished. everything with him checked out. as for being questioned were you upset by it? not at all, no. they should have done that. that was part of doing their job. so what about that investor, reginald potts, the one who had been so helpful? well, this was curious. when the detectives went to visit his high-rise apartment, they couldn t help but notice the exterior to one of the doors was extremely damaged. like it had been forced open. huh. that s weird. maybe not so weird. there was an explanation. reginald potts was recently