i was like, pasquale! pasquale! oh, my god, it's pasquale!u know, i knew that if i heard his voice that even if he was missing an arm or a leg, that he was alive. and when he finally did come home that night, it was a long day and just being there waiting in the driveway, you know, people were still over at the house and i couldn't wait to touch him and feel him and, you know, make sure it was really you and that you were really home. i mean, it was -- it was a nightmare that turned into, for us, anyway, you know, it ended him coming home, what we dealt with after that is another story. >> hard. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> pasquale, you tell your story now. why did you wait so long? >> i feel like i can tell the story now. i did tell the story then on, you know, small local type things. everybody said, you have to tell you story, you have to tell your story, it's amazing. it was difficult telling the story then. the emotions, and they still are but they were much more -- very raw then. and now i'm able to deal with it. i'm able to, you know, be happ

up above on the 64th floor of the north tower pasquale was still waiting with his colleagues. started down one of the three exit stairway, stairway "b." by 10:28 they made it down as far as the 22nd floor. >> and then just felt the railing just start to shake and this loud, loud noise from above. i thought of my wife, our unborn child. thoughts went through my head quickly about not -- not ever seeing her, not being able to see her again, and, you know, i just -- just split seconds, just praying, knowing that i was going to die. i've never experienced jumping out of a plane, but i guess falling or jumping out of the plane, that feeling of just riding the air and getting knocked around and riding, you know, that surfing kind of feeling, was what i was experiencing. >> according to pasquale, his fall ended here at the pop of what was left the stairway "b." >> i didn't feel anything. my body was totally numb. i mean, i felt nothing at all. i just opened my eye and saw blue sky. i really thought i was dead. >> fortunately for pasquale there were fire fighters out there who were wi

pasquale >>grant: , the apple store near you each morning to see if they received a new shipment. >>ot much is known about the victim's gender or age. so far at least 20 homes have been destroyed, the 2,000 a. blaze is only about 10 percent contained. about 80 homes have been evacuated. >> we have been enjoying some really nice weather. >> the bay stores will be clear by 10:00 a.m. et into the afternoon we will see sunny skies and temperatures on the warmer side, 70's and 80's. things will cool down into wednesday and we will warm back up to the weekend. we will take a look at your extended forecast coming up. >>pam: a former professor who shot six people has been sentenced to life in prison without parole. he pleaded guilty to charges opening fire at a faculty meeting on campus killing three people. despite the guilty plea, alabama state law requires a trial. the trial lasted less than one day. the jury convicted her of one count of capital murder. she avoided the death penalty by pleading guilty. >> the contract dispute between american airlines and pilots union is causing a surge

pasquale says he's finally able to talk about how he survived, sliding from the 22nd floor to the top of a pile of rubble as the building collapsed around him. >> i didn't feel anything. my body was totally numb. i mean, i felt nothing at all. i opened up my eyes and saw blue sky. i really thought i was dead. >> reporter: he said a group of firefighters rescued him. many here today said they especially want to honor first responders who gave their lives and saved so many lives that day. brian? >> ron allen starting us off in lower manhattan tonight. ron, thanks. >>> halfway around the world in cairo today, an explosion of violence aimed at the united states. muslim protesters stormed the u.s. embassy. they're angry over a film they consider insulting to the prophet mohammed. our chief foreign correspondent richard engel is in the region with us tonight from istanbul. what was this about? and was the embassy ever in any real danger? >> reporter: it was never in any real danger, but this could escalate, and the situation remains tense. it all began this afternoon, when several hundred d

way you want to deal with pakistan is to look hard at what america wants to achieve, what america pasquale's our long term, and its oversight capacity, to guide u.s. aid and other institutions to focus on things that keep pakistan on the straight and narrow and keep pakistan developing in the right way. that thelly impressed leadership says this and means it. confident,ing i'm but i have been impressed by what i have heard from congressional leadership and responsibility they have shown on that. on your question about the narrative, it's a good one because if the goal is to play for the domestic crowd, it will be very easy given our need to get out of afghanistan. it will be easy for leaders of any sort in afghanistan to perpetuate the myth and his era -- , the narrative that america uses us and leaves us and we have to be prepared at some of that will happen no matter what. the question i was trying to get that is rather than using the narrative itself as the intellectual focus of what we do, how we counteract that narrative? to try our best to put the narrative aside and work on these issu