i didn t have shoes on. i lost my shoes so i had to walk on some rocks so that was a little uncomfortable. when i got to the staging area where all the passengers were being triaged i felt pretty okay and i sort of took a seat on the ground and i said i m not terribly wounded here. and they gave me a i think it was a green tag to signify that i was not the most serious hurt. but while i was sitting there it started occurring to me that i had some pains and aches that were more than that needed to be checked out, especially in my left leg and they upgraded me to the number two triage the yellow, and i was escorted with about six others in the back of a police van to temple university hospital. but we were in the in a van similar to what they would transport prisoners in.
looking at the location to see speed. they ll be looking at speed. they ll be looking at where the brakes apply. they ll be talking to the conductor to see if he was in any way losing his sense as we saw in previous train crashes in new york. they say that these tracks will not be opened any time before the end of the week. jose? adam riess, thank you so much. i want to turn now to nbc s stephanie goss at temple university hospital. stephanie, good morning. good morning. you look at that crash scene and all seven of those cars off the tracks and you think about sorry, there s a train going overhead, i apologize. the fact that all seven of those cars went off the tracks there are no seat belts in amtrak trains and it doesn t take much to get knocked around and to imagine what must have happened in those cars when they were knocked around. we ve heard the harrowing tales. that s why you have so many injured people from that train.