Episode 3 of Five Days At Memorial starts with Dr King being interviewed following the incident in Memorial hospital. He tells the interviewer that circumstances show who you really are, and the focal point here comes from Anna and whatever happened to her in the hospital. Wow, what a tense episode! There are so many moments in this chapter that stand out and you can really feel the frustrations and angst for all those stuck inside the hospital. Seeing the corporate side of things is a nice touch too, especially given how long it took to actually get people out and evacuated. It's Day three inside the hospital and Susan contemplates whether they should leave completely. With the water pumps in the city broken and the water rising, she's concerned that this could go all the way up to the second floor. The only solution here is to get out. But then with the water continuing to raise and some of these patients needing to go, the helipad on the roof hasn't been used in years and there may not be a way to get these patients out through ambulances. It's definitely a precarious situation. The thing is, there's friction between Memorial and Lifecare, with the latter in a much more precarious situation when it comes to evacuating patients. Diane heads over and speaks to Susan, wanting to know exactly what's going on. Given they're a private hospital, most of their patients are in critical condition and moving them isn't a possibility. A bunch of businessmen in Dallas - including a guy called Michael Arvin - receive emails from Memorial asking to evacuate. While a couple of his coworkers shrug this off, Michael speaks to Steve, his boss, about whether it's possible to get it done. Michael senses that things could get really bad and sets to work trying to get medical services on hand for Memorial..This series has done a fantastic job so far with humanizing this awful disaster and those unaware of Hurricane Katrina and its devastating impact will be in for quite an eye-opening shock with this show, which is both absorbing and incredibly moving. This tension reaches fever pitch in this episode, with the situation seemingly hopeless and everyone inside the hospital forced to cling to those loose shreds of hope - something made all the worst by them losing patients. With no power inside the hospital, it's clear that things are about to take a really bad turn.