joining me now is christine martinez, the accuser in the case. thank you so much for joining us. from the beginning. what are the ideas you believe you contributed to pinterest but whenever compensated for? christine: thank you so much for having me. i would like to start by saying that actually helped to create the core concept of pinterest. i created its utility, but most important i found the community and introduced them and brought them onto the platform. a community of bloggers, designers, folks i had worked with many years prior to this. last but not least, i created the marketing strategy that helped pinterest expand in the viral way that it did that eventually led them to the mass adoption of the website. emily: at the time you had your own e-commerce startup and your own blog. what did they already have by the time you started giving them and put? christine: they didn't have anything. pinterest was really just an idea. it was a drawing on a piece of paper that occurred at my apartment one evening. and there was no website. it was really something that needed to be figure

martinez [bells ringing] my sister, nicole carol miller [bells ringing] louis j. nacke ii [bells ringing] donald arthur peterson. [bells ringing] jean hoadley peterson [bells ringing] mark david rothenberg [bells ringing] christineder [bells ringing] my dad, john talignani [bells ringing] honor elizabeth wainio [bells ringing] my cousin, debbie jacobs welsh. [bells ringing] >> 20 years ago, the world watched in horror as a terrorist attack unfolded at the world trade center, the pentagon, and in this field, near shanksville. on that day, my vision, here at this holy site was one of a lone fire engine with its crew at the ready for potential rescue and firefighting. those first responders were shadowed by smoke rising from the impact zone into the nearby forest of the hemlock trees bordering this field. my thoughts at the moment was that this was no longer a common field. it was traveled by so many who lived in this area, but this field was now sacred ground. and common no more. so how did this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory? a wife of the fellow los angeles firefighter, susie bird, made a quilt. she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the

martinez [bells ringing] >> my sister, nicole carol miller [bells ringing] >> louis j. nacke ii [bells ringing] donald -- >> donald arthur peterson. [bells ringing] >> jean hoadley peterson [bells ringing] >> mark david rothenberg [bells ringing] >> christine ringing] >> honor elizabeth wainio [bells ringing] >> my cousin, debbie jacobs welsh. [bells ringing] >> 20 years ago, the world watched in horror as a terrorist attack unfolded at the world trade center, the pentagon, and in this field, near shanksville. on that day, my vision, here at this holy site was one of along fire engine with its crew at the ready for potential rescue and firefighting. those first responders were shadowed by smoke rising from the impact zone into nearby forest of the hemlock trees bordering this field. my thoughts at the moment was that this was no longer a common field. it was traveled by so many who lived in this area, but this field was now sacred ground. and, no more. so how did this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory? a wife of the fellow los angeles firefighter, susie bird, made a quilt. she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the pen, i wrote the vision that i had seen on september

martinez. my my sister, nicole carol miller. louisj nacke ii. donald arthur peterson. jean hoadley peterson. mark david rothenberg. christine ann snyder. this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory? a wife or a fellow los angeles firefighter, made a quilt, and she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the pen, i recollected the vision i had seen on september 11, 2001, and i wrote, "a common field one day, a field of honour forever." these are simple words caught the attention of one of the archivists who collected many thoughts that were sent here to this beautiful memorial. these words became the preamble for the mission statement that has guided and processed for permanently memorialising the a0 passengers and crew of flight 93 over the past 20 years. now, please, hear these words once again. a common field one day, a field of honour forever. a common field one day, a field of honourforever. may all a common field one day, a field of honour forever. may all who visit this place remember the collective acts of courage and sacrifice of the passengers and crew. revere this