Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day in America
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Episodic
Panicked onlookers, survivors and first responders clear the area at the threat of a possible second explosive device in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City, Okla. (News9 Oklahoma City)
Posted 03/05/25
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Special Agent in Charge Bob Ricks and Special Agent Weldon Kennedy attend a meeting at the FBI Command Center in Oklahoma City, Okla. in April 1995, after the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. (FBI)
Posted 03/05/25
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Former FBI Agent Bob Ricks is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. As Special Agent in Charge of the FBI office in Oklahoma, it was Ricks' responsibility to lead and oversee the investigation, rescue and recovery efforts. 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 ñ the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Posted 03/05/25
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Former FBI Agent Bob Ricks is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. As Special Agent in Charge of the FBI office in Oklahoma, it was Ricks' responsibility to lead and oversee the investigation, rescue and recovery efforts. 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 ñ the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Posted 03/05/25
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Amy Downs is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Downs worked at the Credit Union Office in the Alfred P. Murrah Building and was rescued six hours after the bomb explosion. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Bob Ricks is pictured during an interview for National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. As Special Agent in Charge of the FBI office in Oklahoma, it was Ricks' responsibility to lead and oversee the investigation, rescue and recovery efforts. 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 ñ the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Posted 03/05/25
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Robin Marsh is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. When the blast was felt from the KWTV News9 Oklahoma City offices, Marsh, a news anchor/reporter, was immediately dispatched to the federal 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Amy Downs is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Downs worked at the Credit Union Office in the Alfred P. Murrah Building and was rescued six hours after the bomb explosion. 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 ñ the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Posted 03/05/25
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Edye Raines is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Raines is the mother of Chase and Colton, both of whom were killed while at the Murrah Building day care facility. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Robin Marsh is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. When the blast was felt from the KWTV News9 Oklahoma City offices, Marsh, a news anchor/reporter, was immediately dispatched to the federal 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 ñ the people of Oklahoma. (National Geographic/Brandon Widener)
Posted 03/05/25
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Melissa Webster is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Webster is one of the first medics on the scene, helping numerous survivors in the immediate aftermath of 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Robin Marsh is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. When the blast was felt from the KWTV News9 Oklahoma City offices, Marsh, a news anchor/reporter, was immediately dispatched to the federal 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)
Posted 03/05/25
101_Explosion_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_31.jpg
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Edye Raines is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Raines is the mother of Chase and Colton, both of whom were killed while at the Murrah Building day care facility. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Mike Shannon is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Shannon was a Special Operations Chief in the Oklahoma City Fire Department and was one of the first firefighters on the scene and oversaw the technical rescue and recovery in the days and weeks after. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Mike Shannon is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Shannon was a Special Operations Chief in the Oklahoma City Fire Department and was one of the first firefighters on the scene and oversaw the technical rescue and recovery in the days and weeks after. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
101_Explosion_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_32.jpg
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Melissa Webster is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Webster is one of the first medics on the scene, helping numerous survivors in the immediate aftermath of 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Fran Ferrari is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Ferrari was at work in the Journal Record building located across the street from the Alfred P. Murrah building and was seriously injured when the explosion shattered the large window in front of her desk. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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President Bill Clinton stands in the outer Oval Office of The White House as he watches Robin Marsh reporting live from the site of the Oklahoma City Bombing, on April 19th, 1995, in Washington, D.C. (Sharon Farmer/William J. Clinton Presidential Library)
Posted 03/05/25
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An Oklahoma City fireman walks near explosion-damaged cars on the north side of the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City after a car bomb explosion on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City, Okla. (Jim Argo/USA TODAY Network)
Posted 03/05/25
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Mark Michalic is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Michalic was an ATF agent at the time of the bombing who helped rescue his colleague, Luke Franey. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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Fran Ferrari is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Ferrari was at work in the Journal Record building located across the street from the Alfred P. Murrah building and was seriously injured when the explosion shattered the large window in front of her desk. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
101_Explosion_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_21.jpg
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Fran Ferrari is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Ferrari was at work in the Journal Record building located across the street from the Alfred P. Murrah building and was seriously injured when the explosion shattered the large window in front of her desk. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
101_Explosion_OklahomaCityBombing-OneDayinAmerica_20.jpg
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Mike Shannon is pictured in close-up portrait during the production of National Geographic's Oklahoma City Bombing: One Day In America. Shannon was a Special Operations Chief in the Oklahoma City Fire Department and was one of the first firefighters on the scene and oversaw the technical rescue and recovery in the days and weeks after. 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)
Posted 03/05/25
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President Bill Clinton departs the White House briefing room in Washington, D.C. on April 19, 1995, after meeting with reporters to discuss the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City. (Marcy Nighswander/The Associated Press)
Posted 03/05/25
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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)
Posted 03/05/25
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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)
Posted 03/05/25
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