“The friendships that were made that night are undeniable. “People were genuinely involved in taking care of other people, and to a degree that I couldn’t fathom,” Warren says. “You could see the gums and teeth and bones and chin sticking out, and I’m trying to not pass out, keep it together.”Įd Sheeran Talks Offering a 'Snapshot of Grief' in 'The Sum of It All' Docuseriesġ1 Minutes, premiering on Paramount+ on Tuesday (Sept. 27), recounts the horror of that surprisingly short torrent of bullets, the bravery of Las Vegas police who thought they might die - but attempted to bring down the killer anyway - and the long-tail aftermath, including both unimaginable loss and survivors’ unexpected new friendships. “They said that it looked like a grenade had gone off from the inside of my mouth,” she recalls in 11 Minutes, a new four-part documentary. And hundreds of people move through their lives with scars from the attack, such as concertgoer Natalie Grumet, whose visibly resewn left jaw is a daily reminder that the paramedics doubted she would make it after her teeth were blown out.

Jason Aldean and Dee Jay Silver, who were among the artists who performed that day, admit to bouts of survivor’s guilt. SiriusXM host Storme Warren, who was the MC at the concert, maintains a “text message relationship” with a trauma therapist who works with the Navy SEALS. Nearly five years have passed, but the effects of the mass shooting at Las Vegas’ Route 91 Harvest festival on Oct. 1, 2017, continues to reverberate. But that window of time ended 58 lives, and changed countless others. It was just 11 minutes - roughly the length of three country singles.

Eleven minutes