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structure but after the earthquake became three pancake-like slabs. the report we got from the rescuers at this school, a doctor volunteered. rock by rock was pulling out the debris and sort of elbow crawling his way through the structure, you know, risking his own life. we see somebody with his hand up. we know that we learned from steve patterson who we re going to bring in in a moment, when the rescuers put two hands in the air, that is the signal there is someone they are trying to bring out. steve patterson, can you hear us right now? let s try again. steve, are you there? as you mentioned, yeah, i m here. more on that school situation. we heard that that doctor not only pulled some of the debris off by hand, but he had to wriggle is way into one of the crevic crevices. compounded by the size of these people in these crevices trying
adults were crushed in that school you re looking at right now. they re looking for 30 more people in there right now. that s why you re seeing this big gathering of rescuers. because they want to see when they can get in there. and they ll do everything they can to get these people out. but to sam s point, the doctor who we re talking about who is part of these efforts, this is a 29-year-old doctor, pedro sirano who is volunteering. crawled into this building, pulling things out rock by rock. and the fact they re not professional rescuers, they re putting their own lives at risk in an extraordinary way. but just imagine, there are still 30 children unaccounted for inside of that school. they are not giving up hope. steve patterson, tell me more about what the power and the communication system is in mexico city. about 40% of the city is without power at the moment? reporter: yeah. they ve slowly been coming back online. that is something they ve been working on. so many of the r