A memorial dedicated to a lost son has become a beacon of hope, especially for one community on 911. Oh, Danny boy. Oh, Danny boy, I love you. So, at Daniel Crispin Memorial Park near Montrose, hundreds gather to honor and remember all who lost their lives on 911, 2001. This is what community looks like. It is amazingly beautiful and moving singers, musicians, veterans and speakers took turns throughout the ceremony to honor the tragedy that took place 23 years ago. One shared his firsthand experience of that day. I went to the eight seventh floor of South Tower, get, get my day like every other day until I heard these six words that changed my life. Oh my God. What was that? As I looked up, I saw a fireball go across the across the glass. Memories of that day are still painfully clear in the minds of many decades later. It was scary to know that we were under attack and then it continued, you know, with the Pentagon and Shanksville and then we just wondered, you know, what else, what else was going to happen? We were all just aghast and couldn't believe it, figuring it was an accident. And then a few minutes later, the second tower had fallen Debbie Chrisman built this memorial in South Montrose 22 years ago to honor her son who was killed in the attack. In this part. There are six stones that list the name of all 3000 people that passed away in the 911 attack, including a stone dedicated to the memory of Daniel Chrisman himself. We decided to come every year out of respect. But Debbie Chrisman, she lost her son on 911 and we want to support her any way we can. But she has made this park a real um It's a dedication and to her son and the community as well and you can see how well it's supported. Although the Daniel Crispin Memorial was built to honor one person. It's now a place where the entire community can come together so that they may never forget Aitia Ier News watch 16. Back to you. Thank you, Deia.