"Come on, sweetie. Come on, sweetie," police officer implores rescued toddler.
Baby Lily was trapped in the car in the cold river for as long as 14 hours.
Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, died in the crash.

Write an article based on these highlights.
(CNN)"There's a baby. There's a baby." The frantic voices of rescuers can be heard on the body cam video showing the moment baby Lily was found one week ago. The 18-month-old girl hangs upside down after her mother's car crashed and flipped into a frigid Utah river some 14 hours earlier. A firefighter is seen lifting her tiny body, wrapped in pink, from the red car where Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, 25, lost her life. The car landed on its roof in the Spanish Fork River. From the murky waters, the rescuer hands baby Lily to a police officer. He dashes up the rocky banks of the Spanish Fork, pressing the infant close to his chest for warmth. "Got it," the officer is heard saying. Lily is freezing. "Come on, baby," he says. "She's definitely hypothermic." In the ambulance, the officer pats little Lily on the back in an attempt to get her breathing. Lily is on her side. She looks pale, her tiny arm appears stiff. "Come on, sweetie," the officer implores. "Come on, sweetie." On the ambulance to a hospital, rescuers perform CPR. They try to warm her. "We're almost there," one rescuer is heard to say. "Are you getting a pulse?" "I can't feel anything," says another. At the hospital, as Lily is rushed into the emergency room, she vomits. "We've been doing CPR on her," the officer tells emergency room personnel. "She's been throwing up a little bit." Those moments captured by the body cam video -- which first aired on CNN affiliate KSL -- were crucial. "If anything had been different, she might not have made it," emergency room doctor Brock Royall told the station. In the ER, Lily opened her eyes as CPR was performed to get her heart pumping, Royall said. Another important factor was a car seat. Lily was in the proper car seat for her age, and the seat appears to have been properly attached. Even though the child was trapped and upside-down, her body remained in the seat and above the frigid water. Doctors say that such low temperatures are dangerous, but even more dangerous if the baby had gotten wet. "She seems to be doing great," said Officer Jason Howard of the Spanish Fork Police Department. "We were able to get together with her and her family. She was happy and smiling. Seemed to be a normal and happy, healthy baby." Howard said the toddler temporarily was staying with an aunt and uncle. Her father, Deven Trafny, 34, was out of town on a job at the time of the accident, CNN affiliate KUTV reported. He rushed to his daughter's side as soon as he heard. "(I) came in, I put my finger in her hand, and I told her her Dad was here, and I love her," he told reporters Wednesday. "I haven't left her bedside since, and I've just been here just sitting next to her waiting for her to get better so she can come home." Trafny said that Lily is awake and has been singing nursery rhymes. Video of the two of them at a hospital shows her waving at a camera. "She knows everything she knew before anything happened. It's amazing. Doctors say it's amazing," he said. How did toddler survive car crash in Utah river? Lily might have died unseen with her mother had a man not gone fishing in that particular spot last Saturday. The angler waded into the river around noon, then noticed the car wheels-up in the water. The fisherman called emergency dispatch. The water was so cold that, when the rescue was over, seven of the men involved had to be treated for hypothermia. They heaved the car onto its side and saw Groesbeck in the driver's seat. It was clear to them that she was dead. Lily was still strapped into her seat, where she may have been for 14 hours, if the wreck occurred at about 10:30 Friday night, as police believe. Trafny described Groesbeck as the love of his life, according to KUTV: "I'm going to miss her a lot. I still have to deal with that." But he also considers himself lucky to still have his daughter -- healthy and alive. "I'm just blessed. I'm counting all my blessings right now," said Trafny. CNN's Elizabeth Cohen, Dana Ford and John Newsome contributed to this story.
"Kom igen, sötnos. Kom igen, sötnos," polis ber om att få rädda barnet. Baby Lily var instängd i bilen i den kalla floden så länge som 14 timmar. Lilys mamma, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, dog i kraschen. Skriv en artikel baserad på dessa höjdpunkter.
"Come on, sweetie. Come on, sweetie," police are asking to save the baby. Baby Lily was trapped in the car in the cold river for as long as 14 hours. Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, died in the crash. Write an article based on these highlights.
"Där är en bebis. Där är ett barn." Räddningsarbetarnas desperata röster kan höras i kameravideon som visar när Lily hittades för en vecka sen. Den 18 månader gamla tjejen hänger upp och ner efter att hennes mammas bil kraschat och voltat in i en frigid Utah-flod ungefär 14 timmar tidigare. En brandman ses lyfta sin lilla kropp, insvept i rosa, från den röda bilen där Lilys mamma, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, 25, miste livet. Bilen landade på sitt tak i spanska Forkfloden. Från de skumma vattnen, tar räddningsmannen lilla Lily till en polis. Han störtar upp i den spanska gaffelns klippiga stränder och trycker barnet tätt intill bröstet för att få värme. »Fattar du», hörs officeren säga. Lily fryser. "Kom igen, älskling", säger han. "Hon är definitivt hypotermisk." I ambulansen klappar konstapeln lilla Lily på ryggen i ett försök att få henne att andas. Lily är på sin sida. Hon ser blek ut, hennes lilla arm ser stel ut. "Kom igen, sötnos", bönfaller officeren. "Kom igen, sötnos." På ambulansen till ett sjukhus utför räddningspersonal HLR. De försöker värma henne. "Vi är nästan framme", hörs en räddare säga. "Får du puls?" "Jag känner ingenting", säger en annan. På sjukhuset, när Lily rusar in på akuten, kräks hon. "Vi har gjort hjärt-lungräddning på henne", säger polisen till akutpersonalen. "Hon har kräkts lite." De ögonblick som fångades av kroppskameravideon -- som först sändes på CNN affiliate KSL -- var avgörande. »Om något hade varit annorlunda, så hade hon kanske inte klarat det», berättade akutmottagningsläkaren Brock Royall för stationen. På akuten öppnade Lily ögonen när hjärt-lungräddning utfördes för att få hjärtat att pumpa, sade Royall. En annan viktig faktor var en bilstol. Lily satt i rätt bilsäte för sin ålder, och sätet verkar ha varit ordentligt fastsatt. Trots att barnet var fångat och upp-och-ner, stannade hennes kropp kvar i sätet och ovanför det kalla vattnet. Läkarna säger att sådana låga temperaturer är farliga, men ännu farligare om barnet hade blivit blött. "Hon verkar klara sig bra", sade konstapel Jason Howard vid spanska Forkpolisen. "Vi kunde träffas med henne och hennes familj. Hon var glad och log. Verkade vara ett normalt och lyckligt, friskt barn." Howard sa att barnet tillfälligt bodde hos en faster och farbror. Hennes far, Deven Trafny, 34, var bortrest på ett jobb vid tiden för olyckan, rapporterade CNN affiliate KUTV. Han rusade till sin dotters sida, så snart han hörde. "(jag) kom in, jag stack fingret i hennes hand, och jag sa henne att pappa var här, och jag älskar henne", sade han till reportrar onsdag. "Jag har inte lämnat hennes säng sen dess, och jag har bara suttit här bredvid henne och väntat på att hon ska bli bättre så att hon kan komma hem." Trafny sa att Lily är vaken och har sjungit barnramsor. Video av dem två på ett sjukhus visar henne vinka mot en kamera. "Hon vet allt hon visste innan något hände. Det är fantastiskt. Läkarna säger att det är fantastiskt", sa han. Hur överlevde småbarn bilkraschen i Utahfloden? Lily kan ha dött osedd med sin mor om en man inte hade fiskat på just den platsen förra lördagen. Vinglaren vadade ner i floden runt middagstid, sedan märkte bilen hjul-upp i vattnet. Fiskaren ringde nödutryckning. Vattnet var så kallt att när räddningen var över var sju av de inblandade männen tvungna att behandlas för hypotermi. De lyfte bilen på dess sida och såg Groesbeck i förarsätet. Det stod klart för dem att hon var död. Lily var fortfarande fastspänd på sin plats, där hon kan ha varit i 14 timmar, om vraket inträffade vid 10:30 fredag kväll, som polisen tror. Trafny beskrev Groesbeck som sitt livs kärlek, enligt KUTV: "Jag kommer att sakna henne mycket. Det måste jag fortfarande ta itu med." Men han tycker också att han har tur som fortfarande har sin dotter - frisk och levande. "Jag är bara välsignad. Jag räknar alla mina välsignelser just nu", sade Trafny. CNN:s Elizabeth Cohen, Dana Ford och John Newsome bidrog till denna historia.
"There's a baby. There's a child." The desperate voices of the rescuers can be heard in the camera video that shows Lily being found a week ago. The 18-month-old girl hangs upside down after her mother's car crashed and flipped into a frigid Utah river about 14 hours earlier. A fireman is seen lifting his little body, wrapped in pink, from the red car where Lily's mother, Lynn Jennifer Groesbeck, 25, lost her life. The car landed on its roof in the Spanish Fork River. From the shady waters, the rescuer takes little Lily to a police officer. He plunges into the rocky shores of the Spanish fork and presses the baby close to his chest for warmth. "Do you understand," the officer is heard to say. Lily's freezing. "Come on, baby," he says. "She's definitely hypothermic." In the ambulance, the officer pats little Lily on the back in an attempt to make her breathe. Lily's on her side. She looks pale, her little arm looks stiff. "Come on, sweetie," begs the officer. "Come on, sweetie." On the ambulance to a hospital, emergency personnel perform CPR. They're trying to warm her up. "We're almost there," you hear a rescuer say. "Do you get a pulse?" "I don't feel anything," another says. In the hospital, when Lily rushes into the ER, she throws up. "We've done CPR on her," police say to emergency personnel. "She's been throwing up a little bit." The moments captured by the body camera video -- first broadcast on CNN affiliate KSL -- were crucial. "If something had been different, she might not have made it," the emergency department doctor Brock Royall told the station. In the ER, Lily opened her eyes when CPR was performed to make the heart pump, Royall said. Another important factor was a car seat. Lily was in the right car seat for her age, and the seat appears to have been properly attached. Although the child was trapped and upside-down, her body remained in the seat and above the cold water. Doctors say that such low temperatures are dangerous, but even more dangerous if the child had become wet. "She seems to be doing well," said Officer Jason Howard of the Spanish Fork Police Department. "We could meet with her and her family. She was happy and smiled. Appeared to be a normal and happy, healthy child." Howard said the baby was temporarily staying with an aunt and uncle. Her father, Deven Trafny, 34, was away on a job at the time of the accident, CNN affiliate KUTV reported. He rushed to his daughter’s side as soon as he heard. "(I) came in, I stuck my finger in her hand, and I told her Dad was here, and I love her," he told reporters Wednesday. "I haven't left her bed since, and I've just been sitting here next to her waiting for her to get better so she can come home." Trafny said Lily is awake and has sung nursery rhymes. Video of the two in a hospital shows her waving to a camera. "She knows everything she knew before anything happened. It's amazing. The doctors say it's amazing," he said. How did toddlers survive the car crash in the Utah River? Lily may have died unseen with her mother if a man hadn't fished in that particular spot last Saturday. The winger waded into the river around noon, then noticed the car wheel-up into the water. The fisherman called emergency call. The water was so cold that when the rescue was over, seven of the men involved were required to be treated for hypothermia. They lifted the car on its side and saw Groesbeck in the driver's seat. It was clear to them that she was dead. Lily was still strapped to her seat, where she may have been for 14 hours, if the wreck occurred at 10:30 Friday night, as police believe. Trafny described Groesbeck as the love of his life, according to KUTV: "I will miss her very much. I still have to deal with that." But he also thinks he is lucky to still have his daughter - healthy and alive. "I'm just blessed. I count all my blessings right now," Trafny said. CNN's Elizabeth Cohen, Dana Ford and John Newsome contributed to this story.