Facility in New York 'Last Hope' for Jahi McMath The family of a 13-year-old girl who has been declared brain dead after complications from a tonsil surgery said Saturday a hospital in New York may be able to accept her and keep her on life support. Jahi McMath's uncle and lawyer wouldn't provide the hospital's name, saying they don't want media attention to hurt her chance of being accepted and transferred there. "It's an organization that believes in life," attorney Chris Dolan told the Associated Press. "It's our last, last hope," he said after two facilities in California that agreed to accept Jahi decided to back out. A nursing home in the San Francisco Bay Area that had been willing to care for the girl if she had two tubes inserted changed its mind. Dolan said a facility in the Los Angeles area also withdrew its offer because it didn't want media attention or to jeopardize its relationship with its doctors, who refused to treat someone who's been declared brain dead. Time is short for the family, as Alameda County Superior Court Judge Evelio Grillo on Tuesday ruled that the Children's Hospital Oakland may remove Jahi from a ventilator at 5 p.m. Jahi underwent a tonsillectomy at the hospital on Dec. 9 to treat sleep apnea. Before Jahi can be transferred, she must undergo two more medical procedures - the insertion of a breathing tube and a feeding tube. Dolan said he had already obtained signed consent from the coroner for Jahi's transfer. He said Saturday he was waiting to hear from the New York hospital after its facility director and medical director speak. Hospital spokeswoman Cynthia Chiarappa said the hospital has not heard from any facility to discuss how it can accommodate "a deceased body on a ventilator."