On, doctor. Masks and
let's go!
>> stop!
I think that's my mother.
[Sighs] it's not her.
???
Woman: I'm so cold.
I'm so cold.
>> i'll get you a blanket.
>> my baby... i don't feel her
kicking.
>> how far along are you?
>> 7 months.
Please... is my baby ok?
>> there. Can you feel that?
It's happening again.
>> yes. I felt it that time.
>> do you know how to replace
an i.v. Bag?
>> i think so.
>> good. Come with me.
Her face is the least of it.
She's in d.i.c. That's where the
blood clots throughout the body
but not at the initial injury
site.
>> so the body responds by
triggering clot-dissolving
mechanisms which cause the
patient to bleed to death.
>> i'm sorry, doctor. I didn't
realize that you...
>> i'm not... a doctor.
So all you can do is force
fluids and keep her comfortable?
>> exactly. Thank you.
>> got any olive oil?
To prevent scarring.
My grandmother used it all the
time.
>> um... would antiseptic cream
do?
>> mm.
Rub some on my face, will you,
honey? It hurts like hell.
Fractured my pelvis. Did they
tell you? Fractured pelvis.
I mean, i'm 68. i was bound to
break a hip one of these days.
You're supposed to say,
"you don't look 68."
>> relax, honey. It's just
a little antiseptic cream,
not surgery.
>> that's lucky for you.
>> listen. Do you have a mirror?
>> i left my purse in the car.
>> everybody's out of mirrors
today. How come no one will let
me see my face? I mean...
i was no angie dickinson to
start with.
>> they're just a little
backed up. That's all.
>> oh. Of course.
Vanity, thy name is helen.
Shame on me.
I survived. I should be on my
knees thanking god.
>> well, helen, why don't we
work our way from the neck up?
>> kill me, please.
>> it's important that you try
not to move.
>> i'm begging you, please.
>> hey, hey, hey, calm down!
Calm down! Can i get some
phenobarbital, something to calm
this guy down?
>> i have a xanax in my purse.
>> save it. I'll split it with
you later.
>> this kid was reaching out to
me... but the fire was a foot
away from the fuel tanks.
I ran. [breathing hard]
I left him there.
L... i watched him burn.
He couldn't have been more than
8 or 9 years old. I let him sit
in the cockpit... gave him a set
of wings. He said... [crying]
>> you're the pilot.
>> i don't know who i am
anymore.
All i know is i'm not the man
i thought i was.
>> dr. Mcnamara, i need you.
>> i'm not through here.
>> let the nurse finish.
We got real trouble. 180-degree
gashes around the mid-biceps.
Both arms need to be amputated.
>> in triage? That's crazy.
Wait till he gets to an e.r.
>> he's hypotensive. The blood
vessels are ripped open. The
arms are unstable. Every time we
move them more vessels rip. He's
already lost too much blood.
>> why not put a vacuum splint
and keep him on dextran till
he's transported?
>> no time. He's going into
shock. That's the other thing...
he's a type 2 diabetic. He lost
both legs already before this.
>> the tourniquets aren't
holding. He's lost 2 liters of
blood.
>> you sure you're up to this?
>> let's get started.
>> hey, buddy. You ok?
You don't look so good.
>> is something wrong?
>> no. My hands just, uh, shake
when i've drunk too much coffee.
>> what's your name, honey?
>> julia.
>> mmm. Beautiful name for a
beautiful girl.
I have a daughter about your
age.
>> yeah. I met her. Natalie.
>> is she here?
>> no. Uh, i talked to her at
the hotel across from the
airport.
>> does she know i'm all right?
>> i'm sure if they haven't
released the names of the
survivors, they will soon.
>> mm. Mm.
How did you know it was me?
[Helen groans]
>> she told me you're a red sox
fan.
>> mm.
[Groans] julia... honey.
Now, be a good girl.
Level with me. It's not just my
pelvis, is it?
Whew. [breathing hard]
It's ok, honey. [groans]
Uh... tell natalie... you know,
if i don't get to see her...
that i want to be cremated.
>> hey. Is that any way