tonight, as we come back on the air in the east and the west, the new numbers just in, the toll on police, the first responders. the president and his new words on masks. what americans should do. and what about the workers all over america still showing up, but at great risk. tonight as we team up with our abc stations, those workers sounding the alarm. the sobering images in new york city, body bags taken from hospitals, loaded on to refrigerated trucks, parked outside hospitals in the tonight new york answer governor ordering the national guard to find ventilators from other facilities in the state and bring them to new york city hospitals in crisis. a bus driver from new york who posted this video about a person who was sick coughing and
new orleans and able to spend an entire month there broadcasting every night. and to be in places where relief workers couldn t get to or didn t have the supplies in that case, a fema body recovery team doing really important work but they didn t have enough body bags and refrig refrigerated trucks take care of those who died and for many of us watching it around the world on cnnt was hard to believe some of the images we were seeing not only in waveland but in new orleans and other places. amaze whg you think back. i know you have been with cnn now for about 12 or 13 years. i have been with cnn for fwoiv years. an incredible ride for both of us. what other stories stand out in your memory as we reflect now on the first 35 years of cnn? you know there s so many where we re able to get to a place very very quickly.
give additional clues as to what the plane was receiving before it crashed. they re looking for human remains, which is proving to be a very grim process given the wreckage. it s highly fragmented. scattered across hundreds of meters. in fact, investigators say they have yet to find a complete body. so what they re doing is when they find a human remain, they re marking it with a number and they re charting it. and then they place it into a bag. the bag is then air lifted to a site nearby. from there, they re loaded on to trucks, refrigerated trucks and brought to a separate dna center for the comparative analysis. family members having already given dna samples. that entire dna process expected to last weeks. it could be an agonizing wait for family members. on the family members, erin, what more is being done to help them? reporter: well, today,