(10 Sep 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York – 8 September 2024
1. Maryanne Braverman at museum
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“I was working in the South Tower of the World Trade Center.”
3. Tilt down from One World Trade Center to the memorial reflective pools
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“I worked for a law firm. I was the manager of the employee benefits, so people knew me.”
5. World Trade Center model
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“When I saw that fireball I knew this was nothing normal, none of the rules would hold. And so I told people to leave. And I simply said, ‘the other building is on fire. You have to leave.’ I don’t know what I must have looked like, but clearly the message got through and everyone did survive.”
7. Braverman at museum
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“I think there’s an internet world that puts a lot of misinformation out there, and part of the purpose of the museum is to educate.”
9. The trident steel columns that were part of the North Tower
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“I understand that a hundred million have been born since that date here, just here in America, not to mention world-wide.”
11. A red rose is on the Sept. 11 memorial
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“I love seeing a light go off when they they understand how I’ve explained how the tower fell. ‘Oh, so some of this stuff I’ve seen on the internet is not correct.’”
13. People at museum
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“As you might imagine, young people have free range on the internet in many cases. So I’ve had late age teenagers say ‘how could those terrorists have gotten on the planes with box cutters to be able to, you know, threaten and kill people, kill the pilots, take over the plane. How could they do that?’ And I explained to them that before September 11th, you could carry a knife blade up to five inches long on a plane. That was considered something you might want to have for practical purposes.”
15. Slurry wall below-ground structure
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“Can’t do that anymore. But it could be done then.”
17. People look at segment of radio and television antenna, North Tower
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
“It’s a very different world where in the security, the checking of what we’re carrying.”
19. Segment of radio and television antenna, North Tower
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks:
21. Demolished elevator motor
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Maryanne Braverman, National September 11 Memorial & Museum Docent/Survivor of Sept. 11 Attacks
23. People at 9/11 Memorial Pools
24. Damaged Koenig Sphere
25. Damaged fire truck
26. People looking at exhibits
27. American flag on memorial
STORYLINE:
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