Get ready for 1.21 gigawatts of entertainment with Back to the Future The Musical.

Winner of every major Best Musical award and from the creators of the original movie phenomenon.

When this baby hits 88 miles per hour, you're going to see some serious hit.

Back to the Future The Musical at London's

Adelphi Theatre. Book your tickets yesterday. You're listening to episode 13 of Storycast 21. I'm James Secker. Saturday, September the 11th,

2021, marks the 20th anniversary of the 9-11 attacks on the United States, which left nearly 3,000

dead and injured some 25,000 people. Shortly, after 8 o'clock that morning, a group of Islamic terrorists hijacked four

airplanes before flying them towards landmark buildings in New York and Washington, D.C.

In the hours that followed, the deadliest attack on U.S. soil since Pearl Harbor unfolded live

on TV screens around the world.

But as we struggle to make sense of what we were watching,

hundreds of survivors remained trapped in the upper floors of the World Trade Center in New York.

The episode you're about to hear is a graphic first-person account from inside to World Trade Center. All that we couldn't see in those minutes, told by someone who was just beneath the impact zone when the second plane hit.

This is 9-11 Janice Brooks, inside the South Tower.

My name is Janice Brooks.

I'm originally from London, from the East End of London.

I work for a company of money brokers called Eurobrokers, and we had an office in London.

I answered the telephone, I worked for the managing director I worked for the brokers if they needed cabs if I needed

flowers I did invoices I did typing so it was kind of a multifaceted role the

CEO of the company whose name was Gill he always to me, come and work for me in New York, come and work for me in New York.

And it was one of those, okay, what am I doing with my life kind of moments?

I'd been married, not for me, and I just felt that I love America.

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