– We examine how the people of Enterprise, Alabama, are working to put their lives back together following
the March 1st tornado that devastated their city, killing eight students at Enterprise High School;
– A mother’s horrifying trip to pick up her son from the high school: David Black talks with Shannon Insley who tells
of her harrowing brush with the storm seconds before it slammed into the school, where her 17-year-old son Matthew
was attending class;
– “God never left us” — Dr. Lance Hogan, pastor of Enterprise Baptist Church, talks about the message he gave to
congregation members following the disaster, and how the tragedy is affecting the community;
– Did school system leaders do the right thing in keeping students at school instead of releasing them early?
We talk with civic leaders, parents and Coffee County’s Deputy Emergency Management Director;
– “It’s just awesome” — Linda Boswell, wife of Enterprise Mayor Kenneth Boswell tells David about the
spirit of the community following the disaster;
– How students and faculty reacted to the Tornado Warning: Kevin Selle asks a National Weather Service
spokesman to grade the school’s response to the emergency;
– More dangerous than schools during tornadoes: Mobile homes
– This Week in Weather History: Bill Murray looks at March 6th, 1967, when a deadly F4 tornado ripped across
Jefferson and Walker counties, just as J. B. Elliott, who worked for the National Weather Service at the time,
had warned might happen;
Join James Spann, Kevin Selle, Bill Murray, J.B. Elliott, Brian Peters, John Oldshue, Jason
Simpson and David Black…
