McVeigh was convicted of first-degree murder in the deaths of eight federal agents at the Murrah Building, along with conspiracy and weapons charges. Nichols was convicted of conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of the federal agents and sentenced to life in prison. He awaits a state murder trial in Oklahoma for the other 160 deaths. Tom Kight still talks glowingly of the help Denverites gave to the visitors. Many Oklahomans were in Denver in December 1997, during the Nichols trial, and took time out to volunteer at a dinner for the homeless.
People are good everywhere.
Sells has remarried, and he and his wife, Rosie, built a new home in a different part of Oklahoma City. He sold most of the things from his previous home. I needed to get away from the memories. A retired federal employee, he now spends time with his new family. He and his first wife had no children, but Rosie Sells has children and grandchildren.