by a sycamore tree she had to sing au capella. that s not easy to do. that s brave. that doesn t surprise me that she had the courage to do that because she was determined and unflappable. when she wasn t performing, the budding star was just a normal student in middle school. one and two, and ready and go. where amanda cornish was also her band teacher. what was she like in class? quick wit and sarcasm. she could have a punch line at the end of something and created that kind of moment where it s like it s no surprise jennifer was voted most talkative in her class. she talked quite a bit. i remember one of her other teachers was like, how do you get her to be quiet? i m like, you put something in her mouth. like an obo.
problems for commuters, bringing trains to a halt and the giant trees, around for 100 years, just ripped out from their roots. martha: i was trying to get in the tunnel yesterday and my daughter called me and said there is a tornado heading for staten island, and it wasn t just in new york. in your home state of ohio, they also got this in perry county, buildings blown on to their sides, trees sledded there, more than 100 shredded and residents say they could hear this one coming. it sounded like a big engine, big vehicles, coming the a the house. there was a red barn and a house in front of it next to the road and it s not there any longer. as i was standing there looking out, the wind blew the buckeye tree down, and also, the top came out of the sycamore tree, the sycamore tree must be 70 feet tall. the roof off of my neighbor s house, all of our trees, satellite dish is