gives her incouragement to live. come on sweetie. they begin to give her infant cpr and trying to warm her up as the ambulance rushes to the hospital and no one can feel a pulse. we re almost there. are you getting a pulse? i cannot feel anything. as they arrive to the hospital just six minutes after being pulled from the car there s a sign of life. that s all right. come on. she starts to very many mitt as the officers runs here into the emergency room. straight in. come on baby. we have been doing cpr on here. she has been throwing up a little bit. she was rolled over into the river and under water and emerged the whole way. doctors and nurses start to stabilize her as the video ends and she is flown to primary children s hospital.
pass her up. here right here. go, go, go. the officer and an emt carried lily up the rocks and run to a wait agambulance. come on baby. she s definitely hypothermic. she s freezing. here go. let s go. the officer starts patting her on the back hoping she will start to breathe. and gives lily encouragement to live. come on, sweetie. come on sweetie. they begin giving lily infant cpr and trying to warm her up as the ambulance rushes to the hospital no one can feel a pulse. we re almost there. you getting a pulse? i couldn t feel any. as the ambulance arrives to mount view hospital just six minutes after lily was pulled from the car, there s a sign of life. that s all right. come on. lily starts to vomit as the officer runs her into the
hello? there s a baby. brian, get up here. reporter: moments later a firefighter pulls what seems to be a small lifeless body out of the car. pass her up pass her up. pass her up. right here. right here. go. go. go. reporter: the officer and an emt carry lily up the rocks and run to a waiting ambulance. al. come on baby. she s definitely hyperthermic she s freezing. go. go. reporter: the officer starts patting her on the back hoping she will start to breathe. and gives lily encouragement to live. reporter: come on come on sweetie. reporter: they begun giving lily infant cpr and trying to warm her up as the ambulance rushes to the hospital.
pass her up. here go go go! thank you. reporter: the officer and an emt carry lily up the rocks and triple crown arun to and run to a waiting ambulance. come o baby. she s hypothermic. she s freezing. go go! reporter: the officer starts patting her on the back hoping she will start to breathe and gives lily encouragement to live. come on sweetie. come on sweetie. reporter: they begin giving lily infant cpr and trying to warm her up as the ambulance rushes to the hospital. no one can feel a pulse. almost there. you getting a pulse? couldn t feel any. reporter: as the ambulance arrives to mount view hospital six minutes later a sign of life. that s all right. come on. reporter: lily starts to vomit as the officer runs her
reporter: well, it s a remarkable test program, that s for sure, drew. that s what needs to be emphasized. this is being tried out for five months only. and if it works, it could widen the pool for people in need of kidney transplants. here s how it s supposed to work. if someone dies at home of cardiac arrest, your heart stops, someone of course will call 911 and an ambulance rushes to the scene, that is the same as always. but under this program, a donor network will also be notified. but there are a lot of qualifications here. the desealsed must already be an organ donor on new york s registry and calls are required to the family. relatives must agree to it. if they don t, that s the end of it. doctors can only wait 20 minute for a decision. but if the family agrees, a transplant team will go to work, a specially trained crew will preserve the kidney and within four to six hours the kidney could be removed for transplant.