they tried to keep me away. they tried to get me up on the main deck of the boat because i was no help and i was panicking. the doctors work feverishly to keep jenny and logan alive. it was pretty serious. she started to throw up bubbles, froth. she s not getting oxygen to her body. in any kind of emergency like this, oxygen is one of the first things you can do to save a life. within half an hour, the rescuers get logan, jenny and andy, all still in dangerous condition, to an emergency room on the island. the pilot, not badly injured, stays with the plane to get it towed to shore. it never makes it and ends up sunk and unsalvageable. after four days in the hospital. father, mother and son slow slowly mend. the team work and commitment of strangers has saved their lives. it s such a rewarding feeling
there? what would you do? i didn t think twice. i knew we had to get there. it was just go for it. seconds makes the difference between life or death. andy atkins, his wife jenny and 4-year-old son logan just bought a condo and made this part of honduras a home away from home. it s a really nice island. very great beaches. wonderful scuba diving. two months before the crash, andy took his first ride on the float plane with his old college buddies. it really was a fun ride. you get up there. you can see views of the island that you can t get any other way. it was the highlight of our trip in november. so in january andy decides to share the thrill with jenny and logan, and by coincidence the crew films them flying overhead. we waved at everyone on the
so in january andy decides to share the thrill with jenny and logan. and, by coincidence, the forsythe crew films them flying overhead. we waved at everyone on the beach. there were hundreds of people on the beach that day. and really didn t know that anything was wrong. i only learned later that an engine went out. first to arrive on the team are forsythe and his band of rescuers. they fear they re already too late. we couldn t tell if everybody was out of the plane. you got any more? they re all out. they re all out? where are they at? in the rescuers go, full speed ahead. we swam as hard and as fast as we could. holy. andy and the pilot have gotten free from their harnesses and bring jenny and logan to the surface. they were alive, but they were both rag dolls, appeared to
to make. should they attempt to rescue the victims with the possibility of leaking fuel and sharks in the water or wait for a professional rescue team to get there? what would you do? i didn t think twice. i just knew we had to get there, and it was just go for it. seconds makes the difference between life or death. andy atkins, his wife jenny and 4-year-old son logan had just bought a condo and made this part of honduras their home away from home. it s a really nice island. very great beaches. great people. wonderful scuba diving. two months before the crash, andy took his first ride on the float plane with his old college buddies. it really was a fun ride. you get up there. you can see views of the island that you can t get any other way. it was the highlight of our trip in november.
i just got a feeling of i can help and immediately went right into action. they tried to keep me away. they tried to get me up on the main deck of the boat because i was no help and i was just panicking. the doctors work feverishly to keep jenny and logan alive. it was pretty serious. she started to throw up bubbles, froth. she s not getting oxygen to her body. in any kind of an emergency like this, oxygen is one of the first things that you can do to save a life. within half an hour, the rescuers get logan, jenny and andy, all still in dangerous condition, to an emergency room on the island. the pilot, not badly injured, stays with the plane to get it towed to shore. it never makes it and ends up sunk and unsalvageable. after four days in the hospital,