Russel Abbott on his tractor in his field near Ipswich.
- Credit: Russel Abbott
Farmer Russel Abbott was out in his field one day when the air ambulance descended from above and showcased the life-saving work the charity does.
The East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA) flew to a Bentley field on April 27 when a man in his fifties suffered a cardiac arrest. Thirty-six-year-old Mr Abbott saw the aircraft land in his field.
The man was then flown to the Royal Papworth Hospital in Cambridge for further care. It really hit home to me that could be my dad, Mr Abbott said. It s just everybody s lifeline.
Russel Abbott on his tractor in his field near Ipswich.
- Credit: Russel Abbott
Farmer Russel Abbott was out in his field one day when the air ambulance descended from above and showcased the life-saving work the charity does.
The East Anglian Air Ambulance (EAAA) flew to a Bentley field on April 27 when a man in his fifties suffered a cardiac arrest. Thirty-six-year-old Mr Abbott saw the aircraft land in his field.
The man was then flown to the Royal Papworth Hospital in Cambridge for further care. It really hit home to me that could be my dad, Mr Abbott said. It s just everybody s lifeline.
The boy was spotted by Broads Beat managers on Saturday near Acle
- Credit: Broads Beat
A Broads Beat manager has told of his shock at seeing a young boy swinging from the railings of a hire boat.
PC Paul Bassham, a beat manager based at Hoveton Station alongside his colleague Amy Barrell, said the incident occurred at Acle Marina on Saturday, April 24 at around 11am - with the family receiving strong words of warning as a result.
Drowning is one of the leading causes of accidental UK deaths.
This week we re helping make people safer by raising awareness of risks & dangers around water, what to do if they fall in and how to help someone who is in trouble in water. https://t.co/sHKlLDkEy4#BeWaterAwarepic.twitter.com/UG9vebHZ0N Norfolk Fire and Rescue Service (@Norfolkfire) April 26, 2021
The Western Beacons Mountain REscue. Pic - Dyfed-Powys Police A 15 minute stroll turned into a terrifying six hours lost on a mountain when a walker became disoriented in thick fog and rain. The experienced hiker, who is usually prepared for all eventualities, has thanked Dyfed-Powys Police and Western Beacons Mountain Rescue Team for finding her when she thought all hope was lost. The 50-year-old, who has asked to remain anonymous, has shared her experience to urge people not to assume walking in isolation is a safe way to exercise during COVID-19 restrictions after her actions put officers and volunteers at risk.
Police Covid warning after major rescue operation sees walker lost on Black Mountain in thick fog southwalesguardian.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from southwalesguardian.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.