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Tammy Hart Fales: “So once we did hear the music, that’s when everyone started pushing forward and I actually went down on the ground, and Doug, who — thank God — was really tall, just picked me up.”Steve Upson: “But as you’re going down, other people are going down too.”Tammy Hart Fales: “Right.”Steve Upson: “And people were yelling, ‘Back up!’ But people 10 people back didn’t know what was going on.”Tammy Hart Fales: “They couldn’t hear it.”Steve Upson: “And it was impossible to back up because it was that congested and tight."Tammy Hart Fales: “I’m wanting to get up and how do I get up? And what do you? If you push down, you’re pushing down on someone to get up and you can’t. There’s no ground to step on. You’re stepping on an ankle and your foot is slipping. You’re not getting a solid stance. So, luckily, thank God, Doug was there … and just really grabbed me. Muscled me out.”Steve Upson: “A group was down in front. Your vantage point, until you got pushed onto the pile, you couldn’t really tell what was going on. You would think you could get up, but there was no space to get up — except for standing on other people — and you’d get knocked back down again. So it got pretty chaotic, pretty scary at that moment.’Watching The Show Go OnAfter the crowd rushed through the doors, Curbishley said a fire marshal told the band manager he was going to cancel the concert. But Curbishley argued that could create a huge panic if concertgoers — many of whom didn’t fully realize what had happened — were to leave through the death and pandemonium on the plaza. Another fire marshal agreed, and the show went on. Matt Wergers: “The show is pretty much a blur. I couldn’t tell you one song they played that night .... I don’t know why we didn’t get up and leave.”Steve Upson: “I couldn’t remember any songs they played. It was a blur.”Tammy Hart Fales: “We just sat there.” Steve Upson: “We didn’t clap. We didn’t get up."Tammy Hart Fales: “Nope. We just kind of sat there.”Matt Wergers: “Leaving the building was the most traumatic thing ever because when I got outside with the police cars and ambulances, a mountain of clothing, shoes, whatever that people got ripped off their bodies basically.”‘Where’s Steve?’Mike Simkin: “Eventually we all gathered except for Steve .... We waited there for what seemed like an hour … We figured he went home with somebody else. The last thing in the world we were thinking is what happened.” 2456

Thatcher is a sixth-grader at Tates Creek Middle School in Lexington, Kentucky. Because of his condition, he's not able to tell his parents when something is wrong. But the photos Grayson posted to her Facebook account speak volumes.Grayson initially didn't make much out of the incident when she received the teacher's text in mid-September."The nurse and I had to physically help him get up off the gym floor," the text read. "He wouldn't move and other kids were trying to play. I apologize if he has marks on him."Grayson says she thought the behavior sounded a little strange for Thatcher, but replied by thanking the teacher for informing her of the incident.The situation changed that evening."We were getting ready for bed, and when I pulled his shirt off, I saw cuts and bruises on his body. That didn't look like marks of someone helping him get up," Grayson said.Concerned at this point, Grayson rushed to the school the following class day to get clear answers on what exactly had happened. She was able to request surveillance video of the incident through an open request filed by her lawyer."I saw both his teacher and the school nurse just pulling and dragging my son, along with his service dog, all throughout the hallway," Grayson said.Grayson confirmed with CNN that she in fact filed a report with the county district attorney. However, at this time, the report is under the review of the DA and no warrants have been issued.According to Fayette County Public Schools, the teacher involved in the incident is no longer employed at the school as of October 2.Officials with the school district provided a statement."Incidents of this nature -- in which an employee is acting outside of the district's expectations and out of line with the training provided -- are isolated. Our training is very explicit that physical restraint is a last resort only to be used when a student is a danger to themselves or others. The training also shows employees the proper ways to hold or transport students. In this case, neither of those standards were met," Lisa Deffendall, a spokeswoman for the school district, said in the statement."There is absolutely no tolerance for the conduct of the employee in this incident, and while we cannot discuss specifics, we do want to reassure our families that we take any situations of this nature very seriously," she added.When asked what the district would expect of an employee if a child who is nonverbal refused to move, the school district said the following:"It is difficult to generalize the district's expectations for responding to a situation like this because every child with special needs has an individual plan outlining the best evidence-based strategies to support their success. However, we can say that some recommended strategies would include use of wait time, visuals, a student's individual communication system, and system of least prompts."As for the nurse, the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department said she has been placed on paid administrative leave "pending investigation.""We continue to work with Fayette County Public Schools to investigate the matter. We cannot comment further at this time," Kevin Hall, a spokesman for the department, said in a statement.Thatcher returned to school once his mother learned the teacher is no longer employed there, and she said she hopes the incident encourages other parents to speak up for their children. 3430

The 33-year-old serviceman was riding his motorcycle on the northern San Diego freeway on the morning of Sept. 18 when he came upon the scene of a pileup that left one car burning. He stopped, pulled two women from the wreckage and helped get them out of harm's way. 266

Some surfers told 10News they believe Coronado will soon follow in the footsteps of San Diego and close the beaches too.Coronado officials said they have removed physical fitness equipment on the beach to make sure people are not holding workouts. 247

Technology to warn citizens of an earthquake is already available for Los Angeles County residents in the form of the ShakeAlertLA mobile app.The app, the country’s first publicly available earthquake early warning mobile app, provides alerts for earthquakes in LA County that are magnitude 5.0 or greater. 306