for it. they shouldn t just get away with it. you know she she wanted him punished. the ultimate punishment for him. janey coverdale lost her two young grandsons that day. they were just beginning their morning at the day care center on the building s second floor when the explosion took their lives. well, i remember the day they told us aaron and elijah were there. i remember me screaming at god. it took me a long time to get over some of that anger. so now i go visit aaron and elijah out at the cemetery. sometimes i get angry then, too. that i were little boys. and you just don t murder little kids. aaron would be 20 years old now. elijah would be 17. sometimes during the day you re
we ve got a lot of people here. six years before 9/11 in the worst act of domestic terrorism the united states had ever experienced, a truck bomb explodes in oklahoma city. 168 people die. over 700 people are injured. the man who did it the former u.s. army sergeant timmy mcveigh, never confessed his crime to the fbi, to the courts or to the media. but he did give a series of interviews details what he did and why to two newspaper reporters. interviews that have never been heard publicly until now. death and loss are an integral part of life everywhere. and people in oklahoma that lost loved ones i m sorry, but you know what? we have to accept it and move on. mcveigh s voice will lay out his version of events using new facial replacement technology we transform recreation shots with actors into visuals that graphically place mcveigh into the very scenes he described. drawing from 45 hours of exclusive audio tape we ll go deeper than ever thought possible into the mind
[bagpipes] shepard: they observed 168 moments of silence. one for each of the victims, including 19 children. family members and friends of those killed in the oklahoma city bombing marked this 15-year anniversary at the national memorial. here each of the 168 victims is remembered with an empty chair. the smaller chairs represent the children who were killed. among them 5-year-old aaron cover dale and his 2-year-old brother elijah. we were robbed of being with them as they grew up to be young men. janey coverdale not only lost her grandsons she also lost her inner peace. i don t get as close to people as i used to.
chaos around the world may be gaining strength and sending more ash toward england. european officials earlier declared they will be ready to reopen large sections of airspace in a matter of hours. five days after the eruption in iceland stalled global air travel. controllers will stop having will still have to keep the planes from flying into no fly zones where the volcanic ash is the heaviest. this plan is supposed to give at least a bit of hope to all those passengers who have camped out for days in airport limbo it? is expensive being here for an extra ten days that you haven t planned for. we have been at the airport for the past three nights. we have to go back airport wednesday. from there, who knows? staying in a hotel. commuting to the airport. waiting all day. going back to the hotel. that s pretty much it. shepard: pretty much it. there was also concern that ash from the volcanic cloud could effect air travel in canada. in facts our corporate cousins at