[This Is A Rush Transcript. This Copy May Not Be In Its Final Form And May Be Updated. Carol Lin, Cnn Anchor:] We're marking the fifth anniversary of the Olympic Park bombing with a week-long series on the hunt for suspect Eric Rudolph. Well, today we profile the couple whose home video of the blast was played around the world.
[Unidentified Male:] This is where the party's at. Party of the century, baby.
[Art Harris, Cnn Correspondent:] Robert and Nancy Gee, enjoying the spirit of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. They keep their video camera rolling to capture history.
[Robert Gee:] Folks were walking up to people they didn't know and just having a couple a couple bits of conversation and then moving on again and having a good time meeting different cultures.
[Unidentified Male:] Are you having a good time?
[Harris:] Just before 1:00 a.m., someone makes a call to 911.
[Unidentified Male:] There is a bomb in Centennial Park.
[Harris:] But that warning never gets passed on. 911 dispatchers are confused when they can't find a reference for Centennial Park. At 1:20 a.m., Nancy and Robert Gee are about 150 feet from what police now call the biggest pipe bomb in U.S. history. Gee's camera is running, but as usual, he holds it to the side, doesn't look through the viewfinder.
[Gee:] I don't remember the sound and the light so much as I remember the asphalt shaking. A shock wave rippled through the asphalt and then you hear the muffled boom almost immediately following that.
[Unidentified Male:] Let's go.
[Harris:] The bomb killed one woman and injures more than a hundred. The Gee's are lucky.
[Gee:] It was probably the density of the crowd that saved us.
[Harris:] He sees a T-shirt torn into bandages, a victim nearby covered in blood. They rewind, see they've caught the explosion on tape. They try to give their footage to police, say they're ignored so take it across the street to
[Cnn. Gee:] I was talking to Nancy without the camera held up, you know, to my eye. It was just you know about this position when the explosion went off.
[Harris:] They recall how they were first questioned.
[Gee:] They were all very curious as to how we had accidentally caught this tape so perfectly of the explosion.
[Harris:] His memories are bittersweet, he says: of the victims, frightened cops, families racing kids out of the park, the survivors
[Gee:] I'll always remember that as my favorite image of the night, you know, you dancing in the fountain. That was great.
[Harris:] And her favorite memory, she tells Robert, just being here with you. Art Harris, CNN, Atlanta.
[Mcedwards:] And tomorrow our bombing series is going to focus on Alice Hawthorne, who was killed in the Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta back in 1996. And on Sunday, "CNN PRESENTS" will air the documentary: "The Hunt for Eric Rudolph." That is at 10:00 p.m. Eastern. TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com