She says Charlie pulled his father to safety - but doesn't consider himself a hero because he couldn't save his younger brother, Teddy.
#SUSAN ST JAMES CRACKED#
She says her husband has a cracked sternum and doesn't remember much about the crash. James continues to support her husband, NBC Sports Chairman Dick Ebersol and 21-year-old son Charles, who are recovering from the crash at a hospital in Grand Junction.The plane wreckage has been transferred to an airport hangar in Greeley where investigators will try and determine what caused the accident.Saint James was on the plane, but got off in Montrose before the fatal takeoff. Jet Alliance, the charter company that owned the plane that crashed, said Espaillat was a 20-year veteran pilot.St.
#SUSAN ST JAMES UPDATE#
Due to privacy rules, 9NEWS is unable to update his condition.Espaillat was married with three children. The co-pilot, Eric Wicksell, has been fighting for his life in a Denver hospital. The plane's pilot, Luis Alberto Polanco Espaillat, 50, of the Dominican Republic and cabin attendant, Warren Richardson III, 36, of Florida, also perished in the crash. James gave up her acting career to become a full-time mom when she became pregnant with Teddy.
#SUSAN ST JAMES PLUS#
"Now I have some things that really interest me, and plus I want to kind of hang out while I'm still young.She said that she and her youngest son, Edward "Teddy" Ebersol, spent a great deal of time together and were best buddies. She intros her obligatory 'host sketches.'.
#SUSAN ST JAMES SERIES#
"You can't really do that if you're off doing a television series all the time," she says. Susan Saint James discusses certain misconceptions, such as her name, which is NOT Jill St. James continues to talk as we stand and head out the door this time about the personal satisfaction she gets from staying in Connecticut with the kids and opining on the radio. Not to beat you over the head with it, but what do we think about this? What do we think about the three teen suicides in our high school last year and yet nobody thinks we have a drug problem?" That's the kind of things I like to talk about. We're just talking about vaginal or venereal diseases. "AIDS, segregation in the schools, we have a rash of genital herpes and yet we have a community that won't hand out condoms. James, annoyed at the intrusion, continues. A publicity person from Disney/MGM studios tells me it's time to go. They're going to shoot up drugs because why not? their life's not going to get better anyway." You're never going to stop people from doing things when they're desperate. You've got to solve the root of the problem. In a way I disagree with this idea of more law enforcement. "We can't not take care of the poor, we can't not take care of the drug-addicted.
She's not at a loss for topics to tackle. Our talk eventually drifts through the Vietnam war, the fact that she's a partial vegetarian, her pride in her wholesome, Midwestern roots, and back to her radio show. What makes me more happy is we're going to get an opportunity to see whether somebody who came through that generation is able to take that vision and convert it into a '90s politics. They either were or they weren't (there). I say to them, 'Do you like your names?' My son, Harmony, when he was younger, in prep school, said, 'You know mom, money can buy you a lot of things, but it can't buy you old hippie parents.' They had this sort of craze of having had parents who went through the '60s and '70s. Harmony is at Beverly Hills High School finishing his senior year. It's so funny because my older kids' names are Sunshine and Harmony. I told her she seemed the quintessential '70s woman: hair parted and hanging straight to her shoulders, natural makeup, attitude of cool, tattoos (she wears no pantyhose and little jewelry,-but has a tattooed-on ankle charm bracelet).
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