called the fire service. how to rescue a hamster from a called the fire service. how to rescue a hamsterfrom a drain. i didn t realise you could do that, i called the fire brigade and they were here within 15 minutes and they were here within 15 minutes and they were great to be honest, we would not have got him out without them. they were so determined, once they saw him on the camera and knew he was alive, once they had seen his face, they said they couldn t leave him. so we were there for three and a half hours. we him. so we were there for three and a half hours- a half hours. we are seeing pictures now, it a half hours. we are seeing pictures now. it was a half hours. we are seeing pictures now. it was an a half hours. we are seeing pictures now, it was an ingenious a half hours. we are seeing pictures now, it was an ingenious rescue, i a half hours. we are seeing pictures now, it was an ingenious rescue, a l now, it was an ingenious rescue, a surgical glove with a ba
homes with not just a flood like this that comes slowly but one that rushes. that would be a killer. they have to release the water, but when they release the water, this is what you get. it s been rising all day, and i can t tell you when it s going to stop. i don t know. kat: have you talked to anyone who is still resisting leaving? is everyone getting out? these people resisted leaving. you resisted leaving for how long? for a couple days. was that your mom who left earlier? my mama. he she wanted the whole family o leave but he didn t want to go. i had to stay with him. i was worried. i couldn t leave him. have you talked to her? i did. and the cats.
station 18 is on the way. we could see smoke from probably a mile away or so, but it didn t look that bad. but by the time they reached the scene, the fire is out of control. i was on the fourth floor. karen jones works next to the construction site. she caught it all on her phone. i got back from lunch and there were people gathered around my work area. [ gasping ] oh, jesus. someone said there s a guy out there. i turned around and i saw curtis on the ledge. we couldn t see curtis from our side of the building. as we were all going up the ladder, then it kind of changed in the middle of it when curtis popped out on the balcony to the rescue. reporter: but he s up one floor too high, and the ladder can t reach him. you could tell that he was kind of planning in his mind,
ha! whoo! hillary and i are gearing up the camera, and someone yells, oh, [ bleep ], he s in the cave. and i turn around stay calm! and i take off the camera and hand it to her. a teenager swimming in the cove is drowning. gary tries to reach for him, but a surge of water sends him tumbling into the cove. i remember thinking that we re going to watch this kid drown. gary makes it to the other side. rob has one last chance. he s right there! he s right there! hillary had pointed him out. the set died down and rob had the perfect opportunity to save the kid s life. so, i got to him. he was totally unconscious. go, go, go! rob drags the teen to the rocks. he and gary begin cpr.
fire department. oh, my god, come on, get here. he was literally down in a burning car. he was the only person that could have done it. i was there, i couldn t leave him. durham, north carolina, a winding stretch of road that s notorious for speeding. i heard the explosions. i knew it was a bad car accident immediately. two cars collide head on. three people are trapped. bill jova, working in his yard, panics when he sees the suv on fire. there was nothing i could do. i didn t have the upper body strength to get the guy out of the van. lucky for these neighbors, army captain steve voglezon is there to help. the car was upside down, and