DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: I want to tell you about a giant group hug all to break a record. And joining us right now from Wisconsin -- Milwaukee, Wisconsin I believe. Actually, we brought you on so fast, they didn't even tell me what your names were. So why don't you go ahead introduce yourself.</s>ROXANNE TIBBITS, ATWATER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Hi, I am Roxanne Tibbits.</s>FRANNY CORRY, FOURTH GRADER: And I am Franny Corry.</s>KAGAN: Hi, Franny. Hi, Roxanne. Thanks for joining us. Tell us about this group hug. What was the point of all of this?</s>TIBBITS: The idea originated because many students in my class are excited about reading "The Guinness Book of World Records," and Franny just received a recent copy. So I will let her fill you in on the rest.</s>KAGAN: OK, Franny, take it from here.</s>CORRY: OK, I got the picture copy of "2001 Guinness Book of World Records," and I want to set a record in it. And so I decided to make it for the whole school for the "Guinness Book of World Records," and then I asked my friends to help me.</s>KAGAN: A lot of friend, Franny.</s>CORRY: Yeah, I first asked Rosa (ph), one of my friends. And then I asked two more people, Katie (ph) and Leah (ph).</s>KAGAN: But we are talk about over 400 people had to go to do this hug?</s>CORRY: Yeah. We contacted.</s>KAGAN: We lost the little window there. I had a feeling that that might have happened. But just so you know, 462 kids in Sherwood, Wisconsin had that group hug. And it was part of a big mission of hugs, not drugs.
Wisconsin Fourth Graders Discusses Record-Breaking Hug