On September 11, 2001, ABC7 New York reporter N.J. Burkett and his cameraman, Marty Glembotzky, captured some of the most iconic and harrowing footage of the Twin Towers' collapse. While preparing for a live standup report near the World Trade Center, they were positioned directly beneath the South Tower when it unexpectedly began to collapse. The resulting footage, which includes Burkett's on-air reactions and their frantic escape, has been widely broadcast and remains one of the most powerful

1K views · 23 reactions | A devastating car accident in 2001 left Gina Arata with burst lungs and brain bruising and searing -- she was in a coma for 14 days. When she woke up, the law school hopeful was no longer able to comprehend books or even normal conversations. But a first-of-its-kind procedure at Stanford surgically implanted a device to stimulate her brain functions -- and the results were remarkable. https://abc7ne.ws/417zWqN | ABC7 News | Facebook