The station chief had yet to give the green light, and everyone had been advising her not to stick her neck out too far. There were still aftershocks in the area, and the front lines were definitely hazardous.
The entire nation's heartstrings were tugged with every bit of news from Goldfield Heights.
Agnes had pleaded with Mr. Judson for a chance to report from the scene.
It was only after Mr. Judson had a meeting with the station chief that they decided to let Agnes head to The Primary Perspective.
Agnes knew it could be dangerous, but this was the duty of a journalist. She had faced countless dangers before when she worked in Manhattan, and she was equipped with ample experience and adaptability.
The very next day, Agnes and her team set off.
The earthquake had rendered the Goldfield Heights airport inoperable, so they had no choice but to drive. It was a long haul, roughly a day and a night on the road to reach Goldfield Heights.
The earthquake was severe, leaving parts of the epicenter resembling something out of hell itself.
Upon arrival, Agnes did an initial live report from the scene.
The next step was to proceed to the heart of the disaster zone in Bronzetown Borough.
When they reached Bronzetown Borough, Agnes was utterly stunned.
Houses were in ruins, the small town nearly reduced to rubble.
Most people had been evacuated.
But many firefighters and volunteers were still engaged in intense rescue efforts.
This was a small town in the mountains.
Landslides caused by the earthquake made rescue operations incredibly difficult.
The roads had collapsed and were blocked by debris.
The vehicles couldn't go any further, so Agnes and her crew had to continue on foot.
Agnes did a live broadcast on the scene.
During the broadcast, an aftershock occurred, temporarily halting the report.
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