it's completely empty. >> nothing, nothing in there. >> reporter: her husband was taken to culebra'sd that is where he was pronounced dead. >> i'm sure if it happened in florida, he'd be alive right now. that's what i know right now. >> reporter: if they would have done more, he would have been alive. >> for sure, for sure. i'm from sri lanka. and i've been in the ambulance in sri lanka. and it's a third world country. and they have much better capacity than this. much better capacity. >> reporter: emily jimenez, a certified medical assistant and emily bolkut, a registered nurse, were there with their families on vacation. they with were two of the good samaritans on the beach when that emergency happened. they didn't know each other before this and they have not seen sharuja since. what is it like for the two of you hearing this? >> it's heartbreaking. i've had every feeling that i can imagine from anger to frustration to sadness. there's people that live there. what kind of care are they getting? >> i told the assemblyman i left that hospital, i told them got to change. i mean, wha

puerto rico's flamenco beach is considered among the world's best, located on the island of culebra,ts flock here. >> between 500 and 700,000 visitors visit the island every year, and they come to this beach. >> reporter: this attorney represents the family of manny ma of boise, idaho. the 62-year-old ma drown while snorkeling off this beach last december. >> his wife found them floating out in the ocean. he was eventually pronounced dead and unfortunately there wasn't any way of being able to save his life here at the beach. >> reporter: there's been a grave danger here that the locals know all too well. but the visitors almost never do. if your life is in danger, help is almost nonexistent. when we were there, there was not a single life guard on the beach. we did see this man using a whistle to keep people from going too far out into the surf. he says he's a volunteer, not paid, not trained. he just wants to help. >> i'm thinking that i'm coming to this beautiful beach and i'm going to see a here. i was surprised to see no life guards. >> reporter: while we were there, we met mari

good morning to you, david, and i know you spent some time there in culebra, off the main island.focused there. what was it that led you and your team there? >> so justin, we heard about a canadian tourist who had gone there, hundreds of thousands go there every year. flamenco beach is one of the top beaches in w f the manets caught i tide. good samaritans pull him out of the water, provide care and call 911 as you normally do. what happened next shocked their conscience, an ambulance showed up, the men who got out of the ambulance never provided first aid on the beach and the ambulance itself was empty, not even a band-aid. >> hmm. so david, we saw a snippet of part one, just a little bit ago. what will we see today in part two? >> so a couple of things. you're going to see what happens when we went to find one of the men who arrived in the ambulance. just so happens he's a paramedic, went through the certification process on his own but not working as a medic for the municipality. it's a key distinction. but listen to how he almost dismisses and in some ways disregards what happ