一名小学教师在地震中受伤第二致命的校园枪击案在得克萨斯州乌瓦尔迪的《美国历史》中，他描述了他第一次遇到一名持枪歹徒的令人不寒而栗的时刻，这名持枪歹徒将夺走19名学生和两名教师的生命。

Arnulfo Reyes听到致命的枪声时，正在和他的11名学生一起看电影，他告诉ABC新闻主播Amy Robach周二在“早安美国”播出的采访中，他在圣安东尼奥的布鲁克陆军医疗中心从两次枪伤中恢复过来。

这位17岁的资深教师描述了与枪手的多次悲惨遭遇，对5月24日18岁的枪手萨尔瓦多·拉莫斯袭击罗伯小学时在他的教室里发生的事情进行了最生动的描述。

2022年6月3日，在德克萨斯州乌瓦尔迪，人们在用木板封起来的罗布小学大楼前装饰了一条横幅，在那里建立了一座纪念碑，以纪念在最近的校园枪击事件中遇难的受害者。两名教师和19名学生遇难。

埃里克·盖伊/美联社

他说，雷耶斯和他的学生在111室，这是拉莫斯据称实施袭击的相邻教室之一。当孩子们开始问，“这是怎么回事?”雷耶斯说，他试图保持冷静，并指示他的学生保证他们的安全。

“我不知道发生了什么，但是让我们继续下去，钻到桌子底下，”雷耶斯说，他告诉学生们。"躲到桌子底下，假装你睡着了。"

在雷耶斯告诉孩子们躲到桌子底下后，他转过身，看到枪手站在那里。

雷耶斯说，拉莫斯随后几乎立即向教室开火。

雷耶斯说他中了两枪。一颗子弹穿过手臂和肺部，另一颗子弹击中他的背部。

当雷耶斯失去行动能力时，拉莫斯把他18岁生日后几天买的AR-15型步枪转向年幼的孩子们——大多数是三年级和四年级的学生。

他说，雷耶斯随后听到教室外的警察，当时隔壁房间的一个孩子在呼救，他补充说，他认为警察当时没有听到恳求就走开了。

“隔壁教室的一名学生说，‘警官，我们在这里。我们在这里，”雷耶斯说。“但是他们已经走了。”

雷耶斯说，枪手随后从111号房间雷耶斯的桌子后面站起来，并再次在112号房间开枪。

雷耶斯再次听到警察的声音时，他们告诉拉莫斯出来-他们只是想谈谈，不会伤害他，雷耶斯说。

然后，沉默。雷耶斯说，最终警察破门而入，开枪打死了他。

一名学生幸存者，10岁的塞缪尔·萨利纳斯在枪击事件后告诉美国广播公司新闻，枪手走进他的教室，说:“你们都要死了，”然后就开始开枪。

“他开枪打了老师，然后又打了孩子们，”萨利纳斯说，并补充说他装死是为了避免被击中。

这受害者的葬礼将持续到6月25日。

'Act like you're asleep': Wounded Uvalde teacher recounts chilling moment he 1st saw gunman

An elementary school teacher wounded in thesecond-most deadly school shootingin U.S. history in Uvalde, Texas, described the chilling moments he first encountered a gunman who would take the lives of 19 students and two teachers.

Arnulfo Reyes was watching a movie with 11 of his students when he heard the deadly shots ringing out, he told ABC News anchor Amy Robach for an interview airing Tuesday on "Good Morning America," as he recovered from two gunshot wounds at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio.

The 17-year veteran teacher described multiple harrowing encounters with the gunman, offering the most vivid account yet of what transpired inside his classroom on May 24, when 18-year-old gunman Salvador Ramos attacked Robb Elementary School.

Reyes and his students were in Room 111, one of the adjoining classrooms where Ramos allegedly carried out the attack, he said. When the children began asking, "What is going on?" Reyes said he attempted to remain calm and gave instructions to his students to keep them safe.

"I don't know what's going on, but let's go ahead and get under the table," Reyes said he told the students. "Get under the table and act like you're asleep."

After Reyes told the children to get under the table, he turned around and saw the gunman standing there.

Ramos then almost immediately opened fire on the classroom, Reyes said.

Reyes said he was shot twice. One bullet went through an arm and lung, and another bullet hit him in the back.

As Reyes lay incapacitated, Ramos turned his AR-15 style rifle, bought days after his 18th birthday, onto the young children-- mostly third and fourth graders.

Reyes then heard police officers outside the classroom as a child in the next room called for help, he said, adding that he believes the officers had walked away at that point, having not heard the pleas.

"One of the students from the next-door classroom was saying, 'Officer, we're in here. We're in here,'" Reyes said. "But they had already left."

The gunman then got up from behind Reyes' desk in Room 111 and began shooting again in Room 112, Reyes said.

The next time Reyes heard officers, they were telling Ramos to come out -- that they just wanted to talk and were not going to hurt him, Reyes said.

Then, silence. Before eventually officers breached the door and fatally shot him, Reyes said.

One student survivor, 10-year-old Samuel Salinas, told ABC News after the shooting that the gunman came into his classroom and said, “You're all gonna die,” and just started shooting.

"He shot the teacher and then he shot the kids," Salinas said, adding that he played dead to avoid being shot.

Thefunerals for the victimsare continuing until June 25.