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never felt so helpless. >> these guys, these grown man they would come in and sit down and they would just tell you the stories of what they've been through that day in what they seen. >> the buckets were the things i couldn't stand, they would fill the buckets with body parts and leave them at our station. >> you had to hold it together because they were in there to talk to you, and they were there because they needed somebody to talk to, to listen to them. >> what they found, what they call, the remains of my son is a bone fragment. three inches by an inch and a half, by half
i never felt so helpless. >> you see these guys, you know, these grown men and they would come in and sit down and just tell you these stories of what they had been through that day and what they had seen. >> the buckets -- the buckets were the things that i couldn't stand. they would fill the buckets with body parts and leave them at our station. >> you had to hold it together because they were in there to talk to you and they were in there because they just needed somebody to talk to, to listen to them. >> what they found of my son, what they call the remains of my son is a bone fragment. three inches by an inch and a half by half an inch.
i never felt so helpless. >> these guys, these grown man they would come in and sit down and they would just tell you the stories of what they've been through that day in what they seen. >> the buckets were the things i couldn't stand, they would fill the buckets with body parts and leave them at our station. >> you had to hold it together because they were in there to talk to you, and they were there because they needed somebody to talk to, to listen to them. >> what they found, what they call, the remains of my son is a bone fragment. three inches by an inch and a half, by half an inch.
bodies, whatever. i never felt so helpless. >> you see these guys, you know, these grown men and they would come in and sit down and just tell you these stories of what they had been through that day and what they had seen. >> the buckets -- the buckets were the things that i couldn't stand. they would fill the buckets with body parts and leave them at our station. >> you had to hold it together because they were in there to talk to you and they were in there because they just needed somebody to talk to, to listen to them. >> what they found of my son, what they call the remains of my son is a bone fragment. three inches by an inch and a half by half an inch.
massage tent. i carried bodies, parts of bodies, whatever. i never felt so helpless. >> these guys, these grown men, they would come in and they would sit down and tell you these stories of what they had been through that day and what they'd seen. >> the buckets. the buckets were the things i couldn't stand. they would fill the buckets with body parts and leave them at our station. >> you had to hold it together because they were in there to talk to you and they were in there because they just needed somebody to talk to, to listen to them. >> what they found of my son, what they call the remains of my son is a bone fragment.
thank you so much for joining us here. you saw the comparisons between the fall of kabul to the fall of saigon, the side-by-side pictures of helicopters evacuating americans. for many people in this country, it was just a symbol, an echo of military failure. but for many vietnamese, it must have been much more personal. how did you first decide to get involved? >> yeah, basically those images were just so triggering and also so sad for me. it was around dinnertime 2 1/2 weeks ago, on a monday, that i just couldn't stand to not do something. i basically texted a group of friends, and i asked them if they would join me in recruiting vietnamese families to host afghan families. and i was basically spamming them at dinnertime. luckily this group of friends are interested and eager to do
refugee families project. the group is trying to connect families in washington state with afghans needing to settle in the united states. thank you so much for joining us here. you saw the comparisons between the fall of kabul to the fall of saigon, the side-by-side pictures of helicopters evacuating americans. for many people in this country, it was just a symbol, an echo of military failure, but for many vietnamese, it must have been much more personal. how did you first decide to get involved? >> yes, basically those images were just so triggering and also so sad for me that it was around dinnertime two and a half weeks ago on a monday that i just couldn't stand to not do something, so i basically texted a group of friends and i asked them if they would join me in recruiting vietnamese families
my children are going to be orphans. >> her 12-year-old woke up in the morning unable to have breakfast because she couldn't stand to think that her dad was perhaps still alive buried under the rubble and not being able to get help. at this point the reunification center has been moved from about a block away to this hotel behind me where people inside come out and describe about 100 people inside really waiting around for information. earlier in the day, we saw governor desantis come by. he was only inside for roughly 15 minutes before he left. some are being proactive. opting to get some mouth swabs in the case that they need dna to identify bodies pulled from the rubble. nick valencia, cnn, surfside, florida. now, of course, many people are wondering, how this tragedy happened, and if it could have been prevented. earlier, cnn asked that very question to the structural engineer hired to investigate the collapse. he also helped write the inspection guidelines for buildings in florida. here he is.
they see legal arguments that don't visit their view of the law. and in this case, we're talking about whether or not the case should have been brought in the first place, and they're saying, these guys don't have a reason to bring this case because they weren't armed by anything. if you go back to the time where the trump administration joined this case, some of his own lawyers told him not to. they told him this was a loser case, not because of the standing issue, but the merits, that the court didn't even get to. some of them told trump 9-0 against him. the merits of the argument were actually -- the merits of the arguments was the law couldn't stand if you took out that tax penalty. without tax penalty, they had removed, as steven cobarrett mentioned in 2017, that the law would fall. congress did vote on keeping the rest of the law, even as it got rid of that tax penalty.
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