Coverage dated August 10, 2024

‘I don’t want to die,’ student tells 911 dispatcher from Uvalde school during mass shooting

Headline from Anchorage Daily News

The calls from the May 24, 2022, shooting at Robb Elementary School were included in a massive collection of audio and video recordings released by Uvalde city officials Saturday after a prolonged legal fight.

Anchorage Daily News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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19 articles, oldest first.

  1. Anchorage Daily News

    ‘I don’t want to die,’ student tells 911 dispatcher from Uvalde school during mass shooting (opens Anchorage Daily News)

    Published

    Anchorage Daily News's feed description

    The calls from the May 24, 2022, shooting at Robb Elementary School were included in a massive collection of audio and video recordings released by Uvalde city officials Saturday after a prolonged legal fight.

  2. Kokomo Tribune

    ‘I don’t want to die,’ Uvalde student told 911 dispatcher during mass shooting (opens Kokomo Tribune)

    Published

    Kokomo Tribune's feed description

    As a gunman shot and killed 19 students and two teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, terrified pupils and staff members made frantic calls to 911. One student

  3. WSVN Miami

    ‘I don’t want to die,’ student tells 911 dispatcher from Uvalde school during mass shooting - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports (opens WSVN Miami)

    Published

    WSVN Miami's feed description

    DALLAS (AP) — As law enforcement officers hung back outside Khloie Torres’ fourth-grade classroom in Uvalde, Texas, she begged for help in a series of

  4. New York Post

    Uvalde student delivers chilling message to 911 dispatch in newly released tapes (opens New York Post)

    Published

    New York Post's feed description

    As law enforcement officers hung back outside Khloie Torres' fourth-grade classroom in Uvalde, Texas, she begged for help in a series of 911 calls, whispering into the phone that there were “a lot” of bodies and telling the operator: “Please, I don’t want to die. My teacher is dead. Oh, my God."

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.