Just for you and BOR.
ANDERSON COOPER 360 DEGREES Transcript - June 3, 2005
BETH HOLLOWAY, NATALEE HOLLOWAY'S MOTHER: Natalee, you can reach me on your cell phone. I have it and it's set up for international use now. And I will stay here until I find you, Natalee. RICK SANCHEZ, CNN CORRESPONDENT, (voice over): A mother's desperate plea for her missing daughter. Natalee Holloway was among more than 100 seniors to a graduation trip to Aruba. This picture was taken just hours before she disappeared from a nightclub.
MARCIA TWITTY, NATALEE'S AUNT: They're just typical high school girls.
SANCHEZ: Out on the beach?
TWITTY: Out on the beach. Having a good time on their senior trip. There's nothing unusual. Thousands and thousands of kids go on senior trips every summer and they should. I mean, these kids are growing up.
SANCHEZ: Marcia Twitty is Natalee's aunt. She says nobody seemed to notice that when the friends left the nightclub, Natalee wasn't with them.
TWITTY: Everybody thought everybody had each other. Because there's a bunch of them. A bunch. It wasn't, you know, 20 or so. There's a whole bunch of kids. And they all kind of went in, went to bed that night.
SANCHEZ: It wasn't until people started waking up Monday morning, ready to return to Birmingham, that they realized she was missing. Natalee's friend, Frances, was staying in an adjacent room.
What did it feel like Monday morning when you guys were all getting ready to go and you realized that she wasn't around?
FRANCIS ELLEN BYRD, NATALEE'S FRIEND: We immediately knew something was wrong because she was the first one to wake up. And when her roommates knocked on my door and said that they didn't know where she was, we went straight to the chaperones and they immediately started working on it.
I didn't figure they had single rooms all to themselves. They should have noticed that she wasn't with them when they got back to the room and they didn't report her missing.