able to follow the procedures and these flight crews are really shouting out orders very, very quickly. go, go, go, go. fire in the auditorium. and basically what we witnessed on television yesterday is how people were able to exit before the flashover took place. that is the biggest problem. as i said before, the 16 g bolting of the seats has really controlled the interior of the cabin for that exit procedure. shannon: oliver magee, we appreciate your experience and insight into this and hats off to crew members who did a hero heroic job. thank you so much, sir. thank you, shannon. shannon: after the break we will take a look back at how quickly that crash played out. . [ female announcer ] when your swapportunity comes, take it. what? what? what?
we get complacent. we watch the stuff and fly a lot. how much credit do you give to the crew who you never think you will need the training but they put it into practice yesterday. global crews on aviation safety should be saluted. when we sit down and listen to the regulations stipulated for us. i for one am reading a book on the aircraft and not necessarily paying attention. i will pay attention tonight. are giving us ways to be able to be safe, fasten our seatbelts. be able to look closely with the exits are, how to get to them, have a plan of attack when the exit procedure takes place. is 90 seconds, folks. we have to really almost be in automatic mode and the cards in front of you are basically the guide path just like the plane needed a guide path into its landing. passengers need a guide path to the exits so that they can be
sad. the new hampshire governor now sending disaster response teams in to investigate this terrible tragedy. joining us right now is brandon eisham who was under the circus tent with his two sons when it collapsed last night about 5:30. brandon, thank you very much for joining us. tell us what it was like inside the tent just before it lifted up and fell back down? it was pretty hectic. they knew we weren t shave anymore inside the tent right before it come down. it was scary. who didn t know it was safe anymore? the circus crew. right before it come down, they told everybody to get out. and i imagine with that tent, there s not exactly an orderly exit procedure for an emergency like this. what was the procedure to try to get everyone out of there? were you just running for the open spaces? luckily enough when the tent did come down, me and my family had a direct open space outside.