andrea berkman and her son are caught in the crossfire. >> and you know, my son, he turns around to seehere mommy is. and i looked at him. he goes, mama, mama. i said run! run as fast as you can! >> andrea and her son escape before the tent lights up, but the unintended fireworks display is just beginning. >> at one point the fireworks were going 40, 50 feet up in the air. then as the explosion started to get bigger, it started to rip the tent apart. >> firefighters arrive and use water cannons to put out the blaze, extinguishing the last batch of exploding fireworks. after 20 minutes, all that's left of the galaxy fireworks stand is a mangled frame. >> i went back to the scene, and when i arrived, there was some smoke lingering and there was fire cartridges still on the tables like everything was for sale, that had gone off and it was just all burnt cartridges sitting there. >> it turned out that the man who appeared drunk was responsible for the blaze. tony glen rogers is convicted of first-degree arson and sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison. $70,000 worth of fireworks go up in smoke.

. >> while the kids were working on the mural, captain berkman would come and visit. she helped them understand what happened that day. >> i didn't know anything about 9/11 at the beginning of this, and i've learned so much. >> and i love seeing people come and see what we did! >> it makes me, like, proud, 'cause, like, all the work that we -- all of us -- done -- it's, like, really special to some people. >> unfortunately, my brother was one of the firemen who passed away, so that's my personal connection. it's very fulfilling to see his memory honored in a place such as this. >> in fact, the students took special care to honor all those who lost their lives in the attacks. >> and we put every single name, 3,000 names, on the wall. >> and every name helps to make sure that we never forget. the poet robert frost once wrote, "something there is that doesn't love a wall." had he visited mckinley junior high school, he probably would have changed his mind. >> when we return, we'll travel back 200 years. >> that's where the story of our national anthem begins. we'll be ri

fox news contributor and republican side, jack berkman. sally, i want to start with you. me as a very clever move. paul ryan came out, i know rahm emanuel you will not support our campaign because he will support you. did he checkmate the president. >> i think everybody wants to know where the president stands and certainly the teachers and parents and students who want a good education in chicago and are fighting the mayor on this, they want to know where the president stands. so we don't know until the president comes out. but the truth is, mitt romney and paul ryan have been very clear in their opposition to the rights of workers in public and private sector to have a voice on the job. so they are against unions. they made it clear. melissa: wait, sally, did you say the parents who are fighting with the mayor implying that the parents and mayor are not on the same side? >> yeah, look in story of a storiry parents, want their kids back in school but they're supporting the strike. melissa: i don't know about that. >> there was just a poll that came out, there was a poll