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 NEW YORK (AP) - In the nearly four years since terrorists killed her brother and nearly 3,000 others in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, Norene Schneider says she has experienced a spectrum of unimaginable emotions as she worked through her grief. On Tuesday, she joined relatives of other Sept. 11 victims to record some of her memories at a newly opened oral history booth at the World Trade Center site.
"Sept. 11 is how he died, it's not who he was," she said of her brother, Tommy Sullivan, who was attending a business meeting in the Windows on the World restaurant when terrorists flew airliners into the twin towers.
"He was a wonderful father and a husband, a son that every mother wishes she had, an overly attentive nephew and a big brother whose shoes I can never fill."
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