Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day in America
Manhunt - Photos
Episodic
Former FBI Agent and former Deputy Bureau Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Walter Lamar is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Lamar helps with rescue efforts and then spends the following days working on the hunt for the perpetrator. He was influential in the identification of Timothy McVeigh as the bomber. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
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Former FBI Agent and former Deputy Bureau Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Walter Lamar is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Lamar helps with rescue efforts and then spends the following days working on the hunt for the perpetrator. He was influential in the identification of Timothy McVeigh as the bomber. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_08.jpg
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Luke Franey, who has just escaped through the rubble, is lead away from the scene at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla., April 19, 1995. (News9 Oklahoma City)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
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News9 Oklahoma City reporter Robin Marsh reports from the Noble County Courthouse in Perry, Oklahoma, where it is rumored a suspect is in custody on April 21, 1995. (News9 Oklahoma City)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_UHD_22.jpg
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Amy Downs, freed after six hours trapped in the rubble, spoke with her mom from her hospital bed after her rescue from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla., April 19, 1995. (KFOR-TV)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_UHD_21.jpg
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An aerial photograph shows the damage to the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, surrounded by search and rescue team vehicles and equipment, April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City, Okla. (Courtesy The Stephen Jones Oklahoma City Bombing Archive, Dolph Briscoe Center, at the University of Texas)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_12.jpg
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Former ATF agent Luke Franey is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Franey was is in his office on the 9th floor of the Murrah Building when the bomb exploded. He survives but is left trapped on a corner of the building. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_06.jpg
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Former ATF agent Luke Franey is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Franey was in his office on the 9th floor of the Murrah Building when the bomb exploded. He survives but is left trapped on a corner of the building. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_07.jpg
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Retired Oklahoma State Trooper Charlie Hanger is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Hanger arrested Timothy McVeigh on a routine traffic stop 70 minutes after the bombing. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_05.jpg
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Former FBI Agent and former Deputy Bureau Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs Walter Lamar is pictured during an interview for National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Lamar helps with rescue efforts and then spends the following days working on the hunt for the perpetrator. He was influential in the identification of Timothy McVeigh as the bomber. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_10.jpg
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Retired Oklahoma State Trooper Charlie Hanger is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Hanger arrested Timothy McVeigh on a routine traffic stop 70 minutes after the bombing. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_04.jpg
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A Team from the Oklahoma Sheriff's Office removes a device, incorrectly assumed to be a second bomb, from the scene of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Okla. (Danny Atchley)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_14.jpg
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Timothy McVeigh's yellow Mercury Marquis was left at the side of Interstate-35 following his arrest on a weapons charge, after he was pulled over for having no license plate in April, 1995. (Courtesy The Stephen Jones Oklahoma City Bombing Archive, Dolph Briscoe Center, at the University of Texas)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_17.jpg
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Frank Keating is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Keating was Governor of Oklahoma in 1995 and oversaw the state’s response to the Oklahoma City bombing. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_03.jpg
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Frank Keating is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Keating was Governor of Oklahoma in 1995 and oversaw the state’s response to the Oklahoma City bombing. On April 19, 1995, America experienced the deadliest domestic terror attack in its history. Thirty years later, this series tells the story of that day told only by those who lived through it – the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Episode: #102 "Manhunt"
Air Date 04/02/2025
102_Manhunt_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_02.jpg
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