My interview with train conductor.
1.  at 8:12 it shows good rapport and he goes into detail about his childhood.
2. at 10:35 i cut him off with a repetitive question.
3. The interview went over the 15 minutes and has it approached 20 I just had to cut him short, even at a good moment. I wouldn't have normally done that.

Interview With Train Conductor

Juan Garcia, 32, originally from El Salvador but now living in Wisconsin discusses why he came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 1

Ivan Gomes from Kalamazoo, Michigan discusses why he came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 2

Adam Adamu, 20, who is of African descent from the Bronx, NY discusses why he came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 3

Yaquelin Lopez, 42, originally from Bolivia but now living in Florida discusses why she came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 4

Dolores Walker, 46, from Washington D.C. discusses why she came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 5

Ngia Thao, 42, originally from Laos but now living in Fresno, California discusses why he came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 6

Farzana Morshed originally from Bangladesh but now living in Queens, NY discusses why she came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform.

Why they came 7

Jose Alvarado, 20, originally from Mexico but now living in Phoenix, AZ discusses why he came to the April 10, 2013 march in Washington D.C. for immigration reform. 

Why they came 8

A civil right activist speaks to the crowd in Washington D.C. about the struggles of immigration reform.

Fausto Giovanny Pinto