The radio talkshow host says Jennings saw bodies in the lobby, but was instructed not to look at them. I propose he saw remnants of triage bodies who were transported to WTC 7, from WTC 1, prior to the collapse of WTC 1. The lobby was caved in, and he saw the remains. Some rescuers told him to disregard them and get out, probably. He was probably instructed to get himself, and those with him out- and save themselves.
Again, see:
http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/911/archive..._2004-05-18.htm
"An example of OEM's role on 9/11 was when EMS began setting up a triage area for the injured in the north lobby of the tower. Working with EMS, we determined that we should move that triage area from the North Tower lobby into the lobby of 7 World Trade Center, the building OEM was located in directly across the street. It was important to keep the tower lobby clear for fire and rescue operations and for civilian evacuation, and at the same time to locate the triage where it would be most accessible for ambulances to respond in and out. The operation in the North Tower was professional, controlled and organized. While it was a horrific event, at this point it was still primarily a high-rise fire situation.
The Fire Department was clearly in command of the fire fighting, rescue and building evacuation. The Police Department was directing the evacuation of civilians from the World Trade Center area, securing both the perimeter of the World Trade Center and the rest of the City. And in addition to the evacuation of the World Trade Center complex itself, the Police Department had begun evacuating the tens of thousands of people working in surrounding buildings and living in the area. When I subsequently viewed photos of the mass departure across the Hudson River to New Jersey it truly looked like the evacuation of Dunkirk.
When the second plane hit the South Tower, we felt an explosion in the North Tower, but at first we did not know what it was. I was immediately notified over the radio by the EOC what had happened. Almost instantly after the South Tower had been hit, I had OEM request air support from the state emergency management agency for Air National Guard, and through the Pentagon, who we have worked closely with. It was at that time that the EOC informed me that that there were still planes unaccounted for and that additional planes may be heading for New York. I relayed that information immediately to the fire incident commanders in the lobby of number one. At the same time, OEM evacuated the EOC. The rest of 7 World Trade Center had been evacuated earlier, but after the report of a possible third plane, we had to get our people out of that building.
I had recently then joined the mayor, Police Commissioner and members of the mayor's senior staff out of the North Tower in the temporary police headquarters at 75 Barclay Street. It was while we were at that location that the North Tower collapsed, and I could hardly imagine the thousands of people we had lost. We left Barclay Street and walked north. As we walked, the North Tower collapsed. There are almost no words to describe the feeling at that moment. What had been the largest rescue operation in history was forced to multiply. There were two massive building collapses, raging fires under the wreckage in both the Towers and in surrounding buildings, and potentially thousands of people missing, injured or dead."





