dr. christopher fisher. he's a surgeon and director of services at that facility. dr. earn treating people coming in on sunday night. what was that like? >> that's correct. i got there probably about 20 minutes after we started receiving our first patient. i just never seen anything like it. i've been treating trauma patients for about 15 years, the sheer volume of what we saw. really, no civilian trauma center has seen anything like that, ever. >> have you done drills for things like this? how can one prepare for something like this? obviously you have incredible experience, but as you said it's like nothing you've seen. >> we do, we actively do drills several times through the years, we have a disaster and mass casualty plan. that's part of our requirement of being a trauma center. that preparation and training amongst our staff i think made an enormous difference. >> you know, usually an er will get advance notice from an ambulance about, you know the -- what patients are coming in. there were people coming in from trucks ks people just driving in, did you have adva

dr. fisher you were treating people coming in sunday night what was that like?eople coming in. >> that's correct. i got there probably about 20 minutes after we started receiving our first patients. and i have never seen anything like this. i've been treating trauma patients about 15 years. but the sheer volume of what we saw -- and really i mean no viflen trauma center has seen anything like that ever. >> have you done drills for things like this? i mean how can one prepare for something like this? obviously you have incredible experience. as you said it's like nothing you have seen. >> we do. we actively do drills several times of the year have a disaster plan and mass casualty plan. that's part of our requirements as being a trauma center. to be prepared for that. and that preparation dsh that training, amongst our staff i think made an enormous difference. >> you know, usually an er will get advance notice from an ambulance about you know the -- what patients are coming in. there were people coming in from you know trucks that -- people were just driving in.

dr. fisher. i go by pete. never call me petey, we'll be friends for life. hey, look at this. me? i already got you a latte, buddy. look at that. thanks. a latte. that's funny. we got a good one, sally. [thinking] how's that funny? ah, just go with it. you know, i'm always pulling pranks, too. like before, dr. cox was like, "did you do that pre-rounding--" you know what? i'm sorry. i didn't mean to interrupt you. i do want to hear the end of that story, though. could you get a pulmonary consult for sally for me? yeah, yeah. you're probably thinking why didn't you do that before i got here, but you weren't sure if you'd be overstepping your boundaries. what if i was some territorial ass with a giant ego or a territorial ego with a giant ass. stop me, sally, please. ha ha! you're gonna help me. i need you to help me get sally here out of bed, that way i can go back to trying to get her into bed. stop! you stop, foxy lady. look, you're doing great. from now on, just follow your instincts, ok? and you, don't flirt so much. want to make him jealous? no. thanks a latte! th-th-thanks

dr. christopher fisher. he is the medical director of trauma services at sun medical center where over 200 of the victims were taken. dr. fisher, have you ever done training for the arrival of 200 emergencies? >> we do mass casualty disaster training several times a year. it's required of all trauma centers to be prepared for something like this. but it's never the same in real life versus the drill. >> and so this is the biggest event you'd ever been a participant in terms -- >> yes. i think this is the biggest event that any civilian hospital has seen. >> what percentage of the injuries gunshot injuries? >> at our hospital approximately two-thirds were gunshot wounds. >> and others could be from falling while rung. >> right, trampling injuries. >> and so how did you make the decisions about who to treat in what way? >> well we had our system set up so a lot of our e.r. physicians triage the patients, which ones were the least ill to the most critically ill, who needed surgery right away. they refer those p

dr. fisher looks at the path going forward for inflation.s speaking at the russian energy weak state energy is an important part of the global economy and that the asia-pacific region will drive energy command. -- demand. let's listen in. need and guarantee access to electricity energy. however, there are many other trends of setting the movement towards global energy partnership. -- it'srring not to used by certain parties for unfair competition for serving their own interests and their own energy forces. the negative impact of such steps is obvious for the whole world's energy sector and economy. consumersvere blow to and those countries who welcome in such action most attractive investment opportunities. the most dangerous thing is the technology will cap -- technological gap. only three companies revisit developed countries. we need the free movement of energy forces into their energy production. we need to develop energy enforcementre and technology. we need all interested partners of principles of equality and mutual benefit. the agree

fisher. astros win. >> the winning run more than five hours after the first pitch. the astros hold a 3-2 lead. the world series now shifts back to dros angeles. >>> scenes from the baseball diamond are now being depicted by a former sketch room artist. >> this one, i took a toothbrush with paint and i was flicking orange and brown paint to get the dust with it coming off the ground. >> mona edwards is a courtroom sketch artist. she has covered some of the biggest cases. she received a call to do the dodgers world series sketches for postgame coverage and she jumped at the chance. drawing sports sketches is not much different than the courtroom. >> the drawings are telling a story. sometimes it tells the story better than a photograph. >> before these sketches she had never drawn sports before. >>> you know what, it has been a great world series. >> it really has. i had to have some extra coffee because i stayed up to watch it. i am feeling great now as we look at the commute. this is the east shore freeway. 43 minutes which is a little better than normal. it is not a great commute but it is better than it could be. today we are sta