Honored subway sergeant for help the victims of the Cyberttuck explosion

Las Vegas (Ktnv) – New Year’s Day Cyberttuck explosionIn front of the Trump Hotel sent fear to our valley and worldwide.

In the middle of that chaos, a first respondent passed over and beyond the debt line to help someone who needs it.

“Any kind of comfort we can offer to someone is important,” said the subway police sergeant, Jesse Brambilla.

This is exactly what Brambilla offered for four people that day.

The explosion left them with traces of burning and residues on their clothes.

“The investigators were also forced to collect this, all as evidence,” said Karen Marben, executive director of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Foundation, Karen Marben.

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The Channel 13 team breaks down the Cyberttuck explosion to the Trump Hotel

Brambilla decided to help.

“He went to Dick’s Sporting Goods in the fashion mall and spent over $ 350 from his money to buy new clothes,” Marben said.

A simple gesture, which has a massive impact.

“As soon as I brought the clothing, you can only see the calm blow,” Brambilla said.

Some locals tell me that they are proud to see one of our first respondents making the difference.

“They show their human part, that they really care about people and I appreciate it,” said Nick Ortiz, the Las Vegas premises.

“This shows integrity and this is what really respects the officers,” said Julio Vargas, the resident of Las Vegas, 10 years old.

Police and subway resorts honored this 17 -year -old department on Wednesday.

They awarded Brambilla with Flowers, a two-night stay at Resorts World, two tickets to any show to see at Resort & Casino and a $ 500 loan for food and drinks. All this, for the disinterest he displayed on that day.

“He was cool and I am very grateful, very grateful for everything,” said Brambilla.

He ended up helping two local men and an elderly couple in Poland.

After he had to give the police clothes for the evidence, each person had to wear, what the Metro police called a rabbit costume, which is similar to a white -white suit.

However, since the hotel remained closed for most of the day after the explosion, this forces these people to have to walk in public with the costume.

“At least wearing sweater and jacket pants, no one will notice you and this was a big thing for them just that comfort,” said Brambilla.

“I appreciate the officer for doing this for them, so thank you,” Vargas said.

Brambilla says that showing and compassion for the people she meets is a very important part of her job and says that it should be an emphasis on each of us.

The Metro police did not issue the identity of the four people, because the investigation into this explosion is still in progress.