train, he doesn t remember a thing but he has been released from the hospital, right? reporter: that s right, carol. authorities say they hope that bostain will be able to provide them with clues, and his lawyer says he doesn t remember everything that happened that fateful evening. take a look at what his lawyer had to say to abc s good morning america. he has no recollection of the events and i am told his memory is likely to return as the concussion symptoms subside. he spent six hours with the police and what did he tell them? everything he knew. cooperated fully. what does he know? what is the last thing he remembered? he remembers come into the curve. he remembers attempting to
you can tell what it feels like. it s pretty controlled. how would you describe it? it s like going from a sports car to a really big truck. in a sports car you have a sense of how faster going, and once you get into a big truck, you may be going 80 miles per hour but it feels like you are only going 40. so this is 50 miles per hour again, going around and approaching the bend at least, and still very controlled. so on this one, let s see, i want to go around the bend again and see what it feels like at 75 miles per hour. i just want to see the difference. so this bend right now, we are already up to 66 i can see. so it s it already feels faster. yeah. i can already sense it and even though we are not moving i can sense how fast we are going already. we know this engineer apparently