The old woman who was the first person off the chopper seemed curt, not outright insulting, but short, distracted perhaps. She and her medics presented valid hospital ID when challenged as credentialed physicians and EMTs, but seemed more interested in getting to work assisting the personnel already attending to the wounded than in dealing with security. She did inform the personnel who inspected her identification that her mobile ground unit was following up, and should be here with it's escorts in an hour or so, and asked them to relay that information to whomever was coordinating the overall response to the situation.
Her bodyguard, at least, had a military-surplus wrist comm unit on. She didn't appear to be wearing one.