(ROUGH CUT - NO REPORTER NARRATION)<br/> STORY: A comprehensive release of many of the recorded communications between military and civilian air traffic controllers of the hijackings on September 11, 2001 have been made public for the first time.<br/> A team at Rutgers Law Review has provided a real-time look at how air traffic control responded to the hijackings as the world watched on television.<br/> One of the first calls came regarding the hijacking of American Airlines flight 11.<br/> "I am monitoring a call in which flight 11, the flight attendant is advising our reps that the pilot, everyone's been stabbed," said Nidia Gonzalez to an emergency worker at American Airlines.<br/> The recordings also document the terrifying screams of passengers aboard United Flight 93 minutes before the fatal crash into Shanksville, Pennsylvania.<br/> Cleveland's Air Traffic Controllers called out in disbelief about what they were hearing from the plane.<br/> "Did you hear your company, ah, some interference on the frequency, ah, couple a minutes ago, screaming?"<br/> A member of United Flight 1523 responded, "Yes I did...and, ah, we couldn't tell what it was either."<br/> The recordings illustrate the high level of confusion and disbelief among air traffic control workers as the hijackings were taking place.<br/> The 9/11 Commission staff has begun compiling the air traffic control recordings and transcripts but had not completed it in time to be released with the 9/11 Commission report.
