BEGIN VIDEO CLIP, "WORLD TODAY") JOIE CHEN, CNN ANCHOR: The unthinkable has happened again. This time, in a school yard in Arkansas.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm so scared.</s>MICHAEL BARNES, STUDENT: I heard a bunch of shots and people were falling. I ran into the gym, and then we found out that five people were supposedly dead.</s>CHARLES ZEWE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Right from the very beginning, it seemed almost incredulous that something like this could have happened. We went immediately to Jonesboro, and found the town in shock.</s>ZEWE (voice-over): The dead were all girls: two, aged 11; and two, 12.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I've never, ever experienced anything like this before.</s>ZEWE: It was deeply disturbing in terms of two young kids, that they would take rifles, steal rifles and then lay in a wooded area behind the school, trip a fire alarm and then open fire on their classmates and their teachers as they emerged from the building.</s>GOV. MIKE HUCKABEE, ARKANSAS: I think we have to be angry at the very culture that helps to breed this kind of response in an 11-year- old child.</s>ZEWE: Johnson and Golden are being held at a youth facility in Arkansas. They will be released when they are 18 years old. Now, since this shooting has taken place, Arkansas has changed the law to allow any child of any age convicted of capital murder to be sentenced to life in prison.
CNN 20: Arkansas School Shooting, March 24, 1998