Hey, it's Auree Shapiro and we've got a Sunday bonus episode for you.

This one comes from our colleagues at NPR's Embedded Podcast.

They are in the middle of an ambitious series right now that took years to report and we're

going to drop you in at the second episode.

Here's Embedded Host, Kelly McEvers.

Hey, I'm Kelly McEvers and this is Embedded from NPR.

I just want to say there's some strong language in this episode and if you haven't heard

the first episode in our Capitol Gazette series, you might want to go back and listen to that.

In that episode, we told you about a mass shooting on June 28, 2018 at the Capitol Gazette

in Annapolis, Maryland.

And you heard Selene Sanfalee, a reporter who survived the shooting.

She was on CNN the day of the attack.

That night, Selene was also interviewed by police.

Then she got picked up by her parents.

Who suggested they all go out to eat?

And that was just the way that my mom was reacting was like, let's make it better.

Let's just try and push on to be normal.

I mean, they just didn't know what to do.

Selene was obviously not ready to be normal.

She was still going over the terrible thing that had just happened, thinking she was about

to die, watching one of her colleagues die.

And then you have to look at the menu and decide, like, do you want to drink?

...