Mr. Stern. Do you believe that you saw all of the windows on the building at that time?
Mr. Sorrels. As we were making the turn, yes, I would say that I saw all the windows in the building—just looked at the windows as we made the turn. But then I was looking at the people along the side of Elm Street, along each side.
Mr. Stern. Can you estimate, going back to the first turn into Houston Street, how long an opportunity you had to observe the building, in time?
Mr. Sorrels. On Houston Street?
Mr. Stern. Yes. As you turned right off Main onto Houston Street, the building first came into view.
Mr. Sorrels. That is right.
Mr. Stern. How long did you see the building before the roof obscured your view?
Mr. Sorrels. Of course I wasn't looking at it all the time. As we came to the right on Houston Street, of course, the building loomed up in front, and I just looked at it, and looking at the people along the side, and as we were making the turn I was just glancing like that, and saw the building.
I saw nothing unusual or any activity at that time. And then after making the turn, I did not look at the building any more, or in that direction, until after the first shot.
Mr. Stern. Are you saying that you only glanced at the building then, because you were looking at other things?