The south end of the Champlain Tower's condo complex in Miami collapsed in the middle of the night.

There weren't tourists milling around or people lounging on the beach to witness the tragedy or recorded on their phones.

Days later, that means piecing together shards of what happened that

night. You can watch security camera footage, eerily silent, showing the tower pancaking down.

You can listen to stunned cops responding on the police scanner.

This is going to be an entire building. One, two, three, four, five, six,

seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve to thirteen stories. Of shit, most of the building is gone.

They're going to make this a high hazard. None of this makes the collapse make any more sense.

Now, at some tennis courts about a block away from the building, family members have been

assembling their own remnants from the disaster.

Bits and pieces from the lives of 149 people, still missing in the rubble.

Danny Rivera, a reporter for the local public radio station, WLRN.

He's been there.

That area has really converted into a makeshift memorial.

There's like a green mesh on the fence, and people have just been slipping flowers into it, photos of the people that are missing.

The first responders have been going to, and some of the most heartbreaking things there

are some things that first responders have gathered from the debris.

Like they've taken little children's toys.

There's like a Winnie the Pooh just covered in dust that they recovered from the rubble,

and they put it there too.

Danny was one of the first reporters on the scene after this building came down.

He's been in the town of Surfside, which isn't too far from

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