the doctor. it seemed that his legs were trapped underneath a sort of concrete block. and at that point, that s where we have to start making decisions about what s going to happen next to the rescue. and you were chosen to actually do the extraction. why was that? i m quite a small and nimble member of the team, and these voids are very, very small. getting serdal out took several more hours. in hospital, he tweeted his thanks to malcolm, sarah and the rest of the team, but he also wanted to talk to them. you re about to speak to serdal, what s going through your mind? i m slightly intrigued as to what he s going to remember. we were in some very,
we are so happy. she say, thank you very much, very much. - ah, it s our pleasure. 0h, she s beautiful. thank you. you are my hero. always be, you know. oh, that means a lot to us. and we re very, we re really, really pleased. the whole team was so excited to hear that we were getting to speak to you. it s understandably emotional, but this is also a rare chance for malcolm and sarah to learn more about someone they ve rescued. serdal s words are spoken by an interpreter. did you end up having any injuries other than dehydration? translation: i can t walk easily. the leg muscle is a little bit tired. i
yesterday, might not get into southern scotland until much later on in the day. but it will be another cold one, three degrees to about 6 degrees. but look at what is happening in the south west. we are looking at 12 degrees. it s been one month since devastating earthquakes hit turkey and syria, killing more than 50,000 people. but, as well as stories of heartbreak there were also many of hope. here on breakfast we ve brought you the remarkable tale of dr malcolm russell who, along with his team, rescued a man who had been trapped under the rubble in turkey for five days. now, serdal has been able to those that saved his life, as tim muffett reports. this is what bravery looks like.
it seemed that his legs were trapped underneath a sort of concrete block. and at that point, that s where we have to start making decisions about what s going to happen next to the rescue. and you were chosen to actually do the extraction. why was that? i m quite a small and nimble member of the team, and these voids are very, very small. getting serdal out took several more hours. in hospital, he tweeted his thanks to malcolm, sarah and the rest of the team, but he also wanted to talk to them. you re about to speak to serdal, what s going through your mind? i m slightly intrigued as to what he s going to remember. we were in some very, very tight and awkward positions. but you kind of you build an attachment to someone when you re in there for that long. you never really get to recontact people that you rescue, so this is a complete one off. malcolm. hello, nice to see you. serdal. my mummy.
wanted to celebrate three lives lost and share in each other s sorrow. emotions are still raw here, with many questioning whether the police could have found their friends sooner. hywel griffith, bbc news, cardiff. it s been one month since devastating earthquakes hit turkey and syria, killing more than 50,000 people. but, as well as stories of heartbreak there were also many of hope. the bbc s breakfast reported on the remarkable tale of dr malcolm russell who, along with his team, rescued a man who had been trapped under the rubble in turkey for five days. now serdal has been able to meet those who saved his life as tim muffett reports. this is what bravery looks like. the earthquake happened on the monday and we were well into the deployment, and on friday one of our team heard