Page 299 - Fireman News Today

Still with patients dependent on ventilators. medics and nurses are physically and emotionally exhausted, but theyre witnessing signs of hope. today we have 43 people in the department. thats pretty much full, but i have to say, its doing a lot better than a couple of weeks ago when we had 86 to 96 in the department, a0 people boarding. it was really tough, it was really a bad, bad week. but things are getting a lot better. this is still very much a city at half mast. more than 750 new yorkers h...

Will see surges in cases. i think one will be really hard for almost any state in the country to do. as we go further into may, may 15th and june 1st, i think many places will be ready not just to open but to stay open for a good period of time. >> bill: i hope thats the case, sooner rather than later. doctor, always good to have you on. thank you and come back soon. we first brought you the story yesterday, a drive-through in new jersey as a first to offer the saliva test which is safer, easier...

Affairs correspondent, tom symonds. we are supposed to be in lockdown, but firefighters still had to deal this fire near bolton, thought to have been caused by a barbecue. and today the firefighters union is warning that the need for staff to isolate themselves is affecting the number of frontline firefighters and controllers. according to the union, bedfordshire is the worst affected with 12% fewer staff overall. the london fire brigade is down 10%. that is 472 firefighters and control room sta...

Of these innovative tests available sooner. i think the good news is that there is a lot more test capacity available, and i think we need to learn from whats happened in the critical steps in this first wave when we had trouble with access to ventilators, trouble with access to protective equipment, to make sure we dont do that again. we know whats going to be needed for this large-scale testing to work. its going to take getting these tests out locally, hopefully at home as well. there are big...

Happened in the critical steps in this first wave when we had trouble with access to ventilators, trouble with access to protective equipment, to make sure we dont do that again. we know whats going to be needed for this large-scale testing to work. its going to take getting these tests out locally, hopefully at home as well. there are big roles that states and local governments need to play in that, just as mayor garcetti of los angeles has set up a cares corps to get people to help do these te...

Is stabilizing at an horrific rate. >> reporter: these new york city paramedics on the front lines warn the fight is far from over. >> says shes chills and shaking. >> reporter: in just one shift, three people pronounced dead before 9:00 a.m. >> were needed out there. theres a job to do. its not going away until were done with this mission. this is a war were fighting. >> reporter: cautious optimism from officials leading to confusion for new york city parents over whether their children will he...

Dont know when ts thing is going to end >> stephanie ruhle, ank you very much. of theming up, ahead how onmajor u.s. city managed to keep coronaviru cases and deaths so low. and this momt that unites us new yorks bravest horing our health care heroes outside one city hpital.

>> eight months after bobbis disappearance, in april 1995 -- >> the federal building in oklahoma city was bombed. the fbi focused its resources on that case. the runt for randolph dial and bobbi parker, long since cold, was quietly back burnered. >> every time i would hear of a body being found, you know, id hold my breath and wait, but i just wouldnt accept she was dead. >> by now bobbi and dial were working on a small farm in east texas, dial calling himself richard deal and introducing bobbi ...

York. >> reporte im miguel almaguer just aheadod friday of etesunday, r nation has reason for optimism in the fa ofdversi e month ago roughly 1,000 americans tested positive for the coronavirus. today that number surges towards lf a milli our death toll i climbing but social distancing is saving lives. in the state of kentucky, julia donohue was the first known coronavis patient. >> i would be gasping for air. it felt like i was suffocating. reporte dohue spent nine days ochoen a ventilator and ...

Is here. were so lucky to have you know, to have a second chance. s ravaging places like long among the livelost there, ally denise had come from the philippines to provide a better life for his family. he was just 44 moe albanese was a fixture at this butcher shop in little italy. his family started the business in the 1920s luciano ferraro was a doorman in manhattan and loved his family in peru. >> he wanted us to feel good when we came he and so there was alwa a smile we were, like, he would ...