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Collision as may be portrayed in this video . as i say, he ended up in a position where he suffocated. >> how long would that suffocation take? >> out would take one to two minutes before he would become unconscious. then four to five to six minutes before his heart would go into ventricular fibrillation, aarithmetic mee i can't and death. sometimes they can lift up the vehicle and save the person. here they didn't get the vehicle off him soon enough. >> was the car on top of him? could he have slid out if he was conscious? >> no. the vehicle was pressed on top of his body. he had no room to c...

Collision as may be portrayed in this video. and as i say, he ended up in a position where he suffocated. >> so how long would that suffocation take? >> it would take one to two minutes before he would become unconscious, and then four to five to six minutes before his heart would go into ventricular fibrillation, arrythmia and death. like i say, sometimes in other accidents like that they can lift up the vehicle and save the person. here they just didn't get the vehicle lifted up off him soon enough. >> so was the car actually i mean on top of him? could he have slid out if he was conscious? ...

Injury patterns, interview survivors as well as conduct cabin crew interviews. we are going to evaluate the use of the slides, their deployment, their use and their performance in this sequence and we are going to be documenting occupant restraint use and also whether child safety seats were used. we talk about the airport i know we have the experts. with respect to airport operations behind us i will give you a brief thumbnail of what we are looking at when we are looking at run way 28 left in san francisco. there are about 1,200 operations per day, three quarters of those are commercial oper...

>> well, i think that would be kind of difficult for me to comment on. if i just remain in the medical field, i don't think the injury patterns are very different from what we've seen in the past having read journals and what surgeons in the past wars have had to take care of. certainly blast injuries are nothing new. i think the thing that's different in this war is our ability to save these individuals on the front line by getting medical assets so far forward that soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines who might not have survived on the battlefield before are able to get to us. i have to say an...

In 1998 in which a number of patients were injured. we had to call in a number of people from home to help deal with this afterhours. ouror paidic surgeons have been literally op right throughout the clock. we had spinal cord injury, chest injuries many required being on a ventilator. and we had a number of injuries that my trauma surgery colleagues have operated on to address the problems. >> the house is collapsing, is that a best metaphor for the harm done to these people and what happens in the context of thf disast per. >> i think the injury patterns we've seen in these patients is