You wonder where she got her starting the CIA. I mean shit. I'm sorry.

Wonder if she got her start in a you know TV journalism slash medical.

Let's go back a little bit.

Let's go to the video tape.

Joining me now is Dr. Lea Wench, an emergency room physician who was working at

Massachusetts General Hospital the day of the terror attack. She also works at Brigham and Women's

Hospital. So you were at Massachusetts General Monday. What happened?

Oh, it was a horrific day. We had no idea what was coming. It was 3 o'clock and we heard that there were two

explosions but we didn't know where. We had no idea how many people were coming to us.

How many people gave? It seemed like dozens and it was. It was probably nearly

three dozen patients in two hours or so. And was the hospital ready for it? I heard

from Dr. Walls from the other Brigham Women's Hospital that because of all the

drills the hospitals here have been running since 9-11 you were unbelievably prepared.

Technically and medically we were ready. We had done drills, we knew what to do with each

individual patient who came in. But I've never seen trauma like this before. The

volume and the nature of the trauma was really chilling and really shocking.

And on a personal note you hadn't yet heard from your husband

while this was all going on and then you hear a cell phone ring,

you reach into your pocket, but it wasn't your cell phone ring.

Yeah, so we actually lived just a block away from here from Coffey Square and my husband

had told me that he was coming to watch at the finish line and then we heard that the explosions happen so why I was

treating patients I had no idea whether the next patient was going to be my

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