my testimony caught a lot of attention in part because we talked about this kid named mohammed salm didn't otani and, you know, he lost his life, 23 years old, ran to the towers of new york as a first responder and died as others were trying to protect their own lives quite understandably so. but yet this young man who is most unplayed guilty to sacrifice her fellow americans. i finished my testimony talking about him. i kind of got a little emotional during my testimony. that got a lot of attention. after that, a friend named karen hunter, who is now time to be a friend called me and said i'm the publisher object to publish a book about your experience is a few years after 9/11. would she like to tell your story. my initial response is like a not so sure i want to do that. the tolerance of inclusion is a key part of who we are as americans than it is very telling and retelling that story. so i decided to go ahead and do it. >> you started out with your ancestry and you grew up in detroit, a family of seven? what was your childhood like? >> buckley to parents, both my parents have southern