Transcripts for CNN CNN Newsroom 20140616 19:22:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
32 people on board the train suffer minor injuries. it felt like somebody punched me or something. then the lights went out. reporter: at the same time, the same train operator was reprimanded back in february, where she, quote, shut her eyes for a moment, and the train had overshot the next stop. the driver often working overnight swing shifts. the automatic brake system was activated but failed to stop the train. alex perez, abc news, chicago. just unbelievable video. we work the overnight shift. we know how difficult it is. but we re not driving trains. we re not driving trains, exactly. you can t whatever it takes. it s zero margin for error there. if you feel tired, there has to be something in place that says, i m not coming into work today.
and up an escalator at o hare airport. ntsb investigators say the operator of the train admits she fell asleep at the controls. she did not wake again until the train hit the end of the bumper. reporter: take a closer look. you can see the train approaching in the distance. standing nearby, a commuter and an officer chatting. in a panic, they run for safety. 32 people on board the train suffer minor injuries. it felt like somebody punched me or something. then the lights went out. reporter: at the same time, the same train operator was reprimanded back in february, where she, quote, shut her eyes for a moment, and the train had overshot the next stop. the driver often working overnight swing shifts. the automatic brake system was activated but failed to stop the train. alex perez, abc news, chicago. just unbelievable video. we work the overnight shift. we know how difficult it is. but we re not driving trains. we re not driving trains, exactly.
for some of the kids locked up in lake county juvenile, the pressures are more than most teens can imagine. never has this been so painfully clear than when 16-year-old ayryana gets a visit from her mother. you can t go to girls school. because it s like you re the center of the household. you can t go to girls school. what is everybody going to do? going to girls school means going to juvenile prison. a frightening prospect on its own. but ayryana also has to face what her absence could mean to the welfare of her entire family. on top of that, i have to pay your fees while i m here tonight. that s $110 plus the money i lost saturday, which was overtime. because ayryana s mom works swing shifts at the local factory, it s up to ayryana to help raise her brothers and handle household chores. you got to get it together. i feel like i m having panic attacks. you re not home. i can t talk to you. i didn t go to work friday. i couldn t get it together. stayed home. messed with yo
you weren t screaming profanities at him? no, i wasn t. how was it you became arrested, then? i don t know. i have no further questions, judge. all right, thank you. you may have a seat back there. the purpose of today s hearing is to determine what should happen to ayryana. do you have an opinion as to what the court should do? i want my daughter home with me. how is she doing in school? she s doing real good this year. i took her to a different school. i didn t want her with the same people. do you believe that the environment at her former school was part of the reason why she was having her anger problems? yes. so you recognized the problem and did something about it? yes. are you able to provide supervision over her? yes. when do you work? i work swing shifts, rotating backwards. explain that in a little more detail. i finish midnights today and i start afternoons wednesday.