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Fighting continues with tanks, bombs, and guns, resulting in casualties.

Hazmat operations are being set up all over, indicating preparations for something big. The New York City Fire Department is present. Military personnel are also observed in the area.

Our truck is full of dust, preventing our deck from working. Earlier, a woman covered in blood from head to toe sat in our truck. She claims to have been on the 82nd and we just heard another explosion. We'll stay here until it's no longer safe.

There was a fire that was expected to worsen. Suddenly, there was a loud explosion, which was captured on video. People started screaming due to the foul odor and being covered in smoke. Everyone started running, except for Warner who filmed the billowing smoke. It was a terrifying scene with hundreds of policemen fleeing and taking anyone nearby.

Last visit to hospital: thousands sheltered, medical staff worked tirelessly. Children with war wounds received exceptional care. Now, silence of death, no care for children, doctors unable to help.

Upon entering the building, the speaker helped a colleague to safety. The speaker expected the building to be empty, but instead saw many people who had apparently entered through other entrances. The speaker assumed entry had been allowed at other locations. The speaker saw police officers with weapons. Everyone inside the building appeared calm. The speaker did not see anyone agitated, nor did they hear any directives from law enforcement upon entering. People were walking through velvet ropes in the main public areas.

I was trying to retrieve a body from a house buried under rubble amidst continuous bombings by artillery and warplanes. The situation was chaotic and dangerous, especially considering the crowdedness of the surfing cam.

Speaker 0: It was chaos. This is now President William Ryan. At 13:49 hours, a riot was declared. We had around 250 officers, but within 30 minutes, we lost about 40 officers who were incapacitated. If this continues, we'll run out of officers. We're struggling to hold them back, but it's like trying to grab water with your hand. They're coming from everywhere, unstoppable. I look up and see people above me.

We heard screaming and screeching cars while taking photos. As we ran up the street, police were rushing past us. By the time we arrived, they were already taking someone away in a helicopter, who we later learned had been shot.

The Red Cross representative warned us to stay behind a line because a building might be brought down. After a countdown, he yelled for us to run for our lives, and then explosions followed. It was clear to me that it was an explosion, not just floors collapsing.

Units were arriving and being sent to work. For some, these would be their final moments. Then it happened.

Tanks are thanked for their attack. There was fighting. Inside a house, 15 people were burned, including eight babies, because they were blocked in. The speaker says they need to conquer back the whole settlement, and this couldn't happen without the tanks. Tanks are thanked for their attack. There was fighting.

A truck arrived, and chaos ensued as people were struck. There were dead bodies everywhere, and the scene was graphic. The aftermath revealed the severity of the incident, with many casualties.

The Red Cross representative warned us to stay behind a line because they were planning to bring a building down. Without specifying which building, we followed their instructions. After a countdown, we were told to run for our lives, and then heard explosions that were unmistakably not from collapsing floors, but actual explosions. It was clear to me that what I heard was indeed an explosion.

I heard shots, thought they were firecrackers. Someone yelled about a shooting. As an ER doctor, I helped a man with a head wound. Did CPR until the helicopter arrived. Only one person was shot. Evacuate.

Ambulance. There's definitely something happening. We were trying to figure out the anxious, quick movements on the other side of the vehicle. Oh my gosh, he's completely alive. What the hell?

I was at the base of the second tower when it was hit on a busy morning. At 9:15, there was a powerful shaking, which felt like a heavy weight falling. People evacuated calmly, though you could see fear in their eyes and hear it in their voices. Once outside, a second explosion occurred, followed by a series of explosions. Emergency vehicles were present when debris fell on them, highlighting the unexpected nature of the structural damage. Now, eight hours later, the operation continues, and we can only speculate about the extent of the human toll caused by these explosions.

Texas National Guard is arriving with equipment, shoes, and gear. A bus has arrived with lights and sirens. Another group is exiting the bus with their gear.

Our tank attacked a settlement where 15 people, including 8 babies, were trapped in burning houses. The tank was crucial in reclaiming the area.

We witness the first sighting of the victim, who appears to be in a bad condition. It is unclear whether they are being moved out or placed in an ambulance. The intense activity and rapid movement on the other side of the vehicle indicate a sense of urgency. Surprisingly, the victim is confirmed to be alive.

The bomb in the building started clearing up.

There was an explosion in the lobby; it was the third explosion. The whole lobby collapsed on us. We were in the staging area inside the building waiting to go upstairs, and they were still smoking. After that, everybody tried to work their way out.

On the bridge, a tense firefight unfolds as command orders evacuation and continued defense. 'Got a vehicle on the bridge. 50 caliber on boarding moon across. He's flying a weapon.' 'Big Duke six. Clear the area. I'm coming out myself. These people never give up. Nice shot, Bill.' 'It's just a flare. It's alright. It's just a flare. Everybody alright? Lance, you alright?' The exchange ends with urgent withdrawal directives: 'Bye. I want my wounded out of there in the hospital in fifteen minutes. I want my men out. Somebody stay in there and fight with Big Buford. This is.'

We witness the first sighting of the victim, who appears to be in a bad condition. It is unclear whether they are being moved out or placed in an ambulance. The intense activity and quick movements near the vehicle indicate a sense of urgency. Surprisingly, the victim is alive.

These people waited for freedom, but chaos erupted. The crew faced harassment and assault, with the camera capturing the horrifying ordeal. Despite the violence, they clung to each other for survival. The former soldier was torn away, leaving the journalist fearing for her life.