[police sirens wailing]
[narrator] In Oklahoma...
[police officer speaking]
[narrator] Police hunt a murder suspect.
[police officer speaking]
[narrator] Who’s about to strike.
[dog barking]
[police officer speaking]
It’s the perfect place to hide.
[police officer speaking]
[gunshots]
[police officer exclaiming]
[narrator] Then, in Texas...
winter at its worst.
[man] This was snowmaggedon.
[narrator] And a rescue attempt goes horribly wrong.
It’s only a matter of time before you’re going under.
[indistinct talking over radio]
This huge sheet of ice has broken off and we’re all sinking.
[narrator] 50-miles south east of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
is the city of Muskogee.
[reporter 1] Breaking news this morning,
Tulsa police are investigating the city’s latest homicide.
[reporter 2] When police arrived around two,
they found a man dead between these apartments.
They also found a woman injured in one of the apartments,
she had been shot in the head.
But she was conscious and talking
before she was taken to the hospital.
[Officer Gilbreth] We had reached out to the Tulsa Police Department,
and they gave us the suspect name,
Demontre Bruner.
They also advised that he had pretty strong ties
between Tulsa and Muskogee.
[911 operator speaking]
[911 caller speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[911 caller speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth] When dispatch give that...
that information out, I was like,
"Wait a minute."
If this is a legit call,
it could be about the homicide in Tulsa.
And so I went ahead and responded.
[police officer speaking]
[man speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[man speaking]
[Officer Leach] We receive anonymous tips all the time.
We don’t know which ones are actually credible,
or which ones...
which ones aren’t.
[man speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[man speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[man speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[Officer Leach] The subject we talked to was pretty genuine.
He seemed very, very concerned.
He knew that that guy was dangerous.
We were fairly positive that the suspect
was in Muskogee.
But he didn’t have an exact location,
he only knew the general area.
I notified some units on the other side of town
to respond to that area.
[narrator] Minutes later, another call comes into 911.
[phone ringing]
[911 operator speaking]
[911 caller speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[911 caller speaking]
[911 operator speaking]
[911 caller speaking]
Having a homicide suspect loose
is one of the most dangerous calls that we can get,
in our career.
The phrase, "They have nothing to lose," fits perfect.
And the fear is, who else are they gonna hurt?
[Officer Gilbreth] I got on the radio
and asked Officer Foreman who was working on that side of town
to respond to the house.
[police officer speaking]
[police sirens wailing]
[female officer speaking]
[male officer speaking]
[Officer Leach] While I was responding,
Officer Foreman notified all the units that the suspect
spotted his patrol car and took off running.
[police officer speaking]
[distant police sirens]
[muffled voices]
[woman speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[woman speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[woman speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[woman speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[Officer Griffith] Knowing that the suspect
is wanting to kill someone else...
we definitely need to get this subject off the streets.
[Officer Dean] I arrived on scene
and I was given a photograph of the suspect.
A mugshot.
There’s somebody that is armed and has
potentially already taken another human life.
And we need to go find him.
There’s a confidence and the understanding
that this is my job and this is what I’m doing
but this is absolutely the most scary event
that I’ve ever been a part of.
[Officer Leach] Once Lieutenant Dean arrived,
we got a plan together and decided to step off and start the track.
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[Officer Griffith] As a canine officer,
my role is to watch my dog.
By being able to read your dog,
he will lead us in the right direction,
[Officer Griffith speaking]
When tracking somebody in an urban area,
canines are extremely important.
They have the ability to pick up scents,
sights, uh, hear things that a human
would be unable to detect.
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[Officer Dean] The canine officer is the most vulnerable.
For Officer Griffith, this is one of the most dangerous calls
he’ll ever go on.
He’s got a leash in one hand, he’s got a flashlight in the other.
So both of your hands are full,
he has no way for a weapon to protect himself.
Which is where, all of the other officers they come into play.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[dog barking]
As we being the track, we come to a storage shed
behind the house.
[police officer speaking]
[dog barking]
[Officer Dean] If a suspect is armed with a weapon,
they don’t have to be accurate with that weapon
at a close distance.
[dog barking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[dog barking]
[Officer Griffith] We send Loki into the shed first
before we send the other officers in.
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[muffled voices]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
The longer that we’re not on his track
or the longer that we’re not finding him, the harder it is.
[dog barking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
After we cleared the shed,
Loki picks up the track, and we continue east bound.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
The neighborhood that we’re in,
there’s, uh, not a lot of distance between each house.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[dog whining]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Dean] There’s grown up vegetation
trees, brush.
Dilapidated properties that have not been mowed in years.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Dean] The suspect could be anywhere.
Every bush is a threat, every tree is a threat,
every corner is a threat.
We know he’s really, really close.
[dog barking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
It’s a perfect place to hide.
For every minute that passes,
the advantage could be on him.
He has the ability to sneak past our perimet er.
Has the ability to find a hiding pla ce
that we just aren’t able to find him.
Or establish an area that he could set up an ambush.
[police officer 1 speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[police officer 1 speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[dog barking]
Knowing that he was a homicide suspect,
and still potentially had the murder weapon,
we were more alert than we probably usually would’ve been.
[dog barking]
If he had felt cornered,
there was the potential that,
if we were gonna be in a gun battle,
it very well could be on this track.
It was just a matter of
when we were gonna encounter him.
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Griffith] As a suspect’s running and kicking up dirt,
kicking up grass.
That is what Loki is picking up.
I was very confident that Loki was on the track.
[muffled voices]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
We come up to a street,
and go a little bit north as Loki’s pulling us.
So we stop,
because some of the other officers want to look
behind a privacy fence on the west side of the street.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Leach] We were kind of just shining our lights,
across the street and I looked down the alley,
and I seen something crouched over in the bushes.
And at that time, the suspect stood up
and ran across the alley.
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
We were all so amped up,
we were trying to move as fast as possible,
and we did need to slow it down.
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[indistinct radio chatter]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[gunshots]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[police officer speaking]
[gunshots]
[Officer Griffith] I look at Loki,
he kind of...
looks at something.
And as soon as I look to see what Loki’s looking at,
that’s when the suspect fired at us.
[Officer Leach speaking]
I knew the gunshot was really close to us ’cause
the muzzle flash, I could feel the concussion of the gun
immediately.
[police officer 1 speaking]
[police officer 2 speaking]
[Officer Griffith] I fell backwards,
and tried to find the best cover that I could.
[gunshots]
[Officer Shane Leach speaking]
[Officer Tyler Griffith speaking]
[dog barks]
[Officer Leach] When he shot, we tried to move
and get cover as fast we could,
not knowing how many more shots were getting ready to come our way.
[Lt. Dean speaking]
I’m quite certain that I walked into an ambush.
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Lt. Dean] I know that he has the upper hand.
Get to cover! Get behind cover!
[Officer Leach] I got him! I got him!
What we’re looking at it’s in total darkness.
-[gunshots] -[Officer Leach] Oh! Shot’s fired!
The muzzle flash goes off.
-[gun shots fired] -[Officer Leach] Shot’s fired!
[Lt. Dean] I have no clue where in that darkness he is.
And I know that I’m standing underneath a street light,
and he can see me.
[Lt. Dean] Time slows down.
Everything around you stops.
And you become extremely focused on the threat at hand.
A bullet may be a size of a 9 millimeter,
but it feels like it’s a size of a grizzly bear when it’s coming at ya.
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Leach] I could see him.
[Officer Leach speaking]
And I fired six rounds back towards the suspect
and tried to give other officers
that didn’t know where he was at time to find cover.
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Kevin Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer speaking]
-[Lt. Dean speaking] -[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer speaking]
I have no clue if any of the five officers
that were with us had been hit or the dog.
[Officer speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
-[Officer 1 speaking] -[Officer 2 speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Leach] Everybody briefly checked their selves for a minute.
No one on our side had been struck.
So we were able to proceed forward with trying to make contact with that suspect.
[Officer Leach] We didn’t know if he was just laying down playing possum
waiting for us to come closer so that he could begin shooting at us again,
or if he had been hit and injured.
[Officer speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
-[Officer Gilbreth speaking] -[Officer speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer speaking]
[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Kevin Gilbreth speaking]
[Officer Griffith speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Officer speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth] I am just keeping the suspect covered.
And I do not know if he’s been hit or not.
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
He is not responding to any commands that we’re giving him.
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
We can see the suspect’s left side.
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean] We could not see his head. I could see his left shoulder...
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
...and left leg.
-[Officer speaking] -[Officer Leach speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean] What I’m thinking is he’s gonna pop up any second.
I know he is.
[Lt. Dean] A ballistic shield at this point would be very important
’cause it’s gonna provide another level of protection, uh, for an officer.
Our ballistic vests only covers kind of our vital organ area.
Where a ballistic shield is gonna be able to provide
more cover to our head and even lower into our torso.
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
-[Officer 1 speaking] -[Officer 2 speaking]
[Officer 1 speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean speaking]
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean] I’d know if he’s gonna make that move,
he’s gonna try and make it as fast as he can.
[Officer Gilbreth speaking]
[Lt. Dean] When I first see him, and we get
all the way up to him, he is laying completely prone.
There’s no blood, no signs of injury,
nothing that we can see down either arm.
The gun is still inside his right hand.
[Lt. Dean] 2-40, heads up.
[Lt. Dean] His breath sounds from the distance that I was at, uh, to him
sound, uh, very labored.
And I believed at that point that he had been struck.
I had one officer step on his arm that’s got the gun in it,
uh, so that he can’t raise it up.
Uh, another officer reaches down and takes the gun out of his hand.
And at that point, we’re able to roll him over,
and that’s when I saw the injury to his head and his shoulder,
and I knew he was seriously injured.
So now, I’m trying to get him help.
[officer speaking]
[Lt. Dean] I know he needs our help,
and he’s still a human life.
I did not want to kill this man.
I wanted him to surrender.
I wanted him to give up.
I wanted him to quit shooting at us.
[narrator] Despite emergency room doctor’s best efforts,
21-year-old Demontre Bruner dies of his wounds.
Police believe Bruner was responsible
for the homicide of 19-year-old James Hendricks
and attempted homicide of a woman in Tulsa.
[Officer Leach] Once we learned that the suspect was dead,
the kind of gravity of the situation started to settle.
And you actually started to realize what happened.
-[gunshots] -[Officer Leach] Oh!
[Officer Leach speaking]
And I think once he realized he was gonna get away
that he resorted to his last option,
which was to kinda battle it out.
If we wouldn’t had encountered him on the night that we did,
there’s no telling how many more people
that he would have potentially killed or injured.
[Officer Gilbreth] I’ve been here 18 years.
That is by far the
most serious incident that I’ve ever been involved in.
Um, you know, I’ve never had anybody shoot at me before.
[Officer Griffith] It’s totally changed the way that I look at Loki.
Loki is definitely my best friend.
He... He would die for any of the officers at our PD.
It’s easy for me to risk my own life.
It’s easy for, for me to make that sense in my own mind.
But having to sleep at night knowing that
I risked my life and made them risk their life.
Or asked them to risk their life.
I guess I didn’t... I didn’t make them.
But they... They chose to step up and go with me.
[narrator] In Texas,
10 miles northwest of Dallas,
is the city of Irving.
February 2021.
Winter is wreaking havoc across the US.
And Texas is having its worst weather in almost 40 years.
[Officer Allen] That is a once-in-a-long-time event that happens for north Texas.
It was pretty much damage control during that entire week for our department.
[Justin Graham] Not many people in this area are used to that kind of cold.
We had broken water pipes all over the city.
People without heat, people without electricity, needing help.
We were having car wrecks all the time
because no one down here is used to driving on that ice.
We had to do the snow chains,
and I don’t think we’ve had to deploy those too many times
in the history of our department.
We had actually to pull in some extra personnel during that time period
to man different apparatus so we could make the calls.
This was snowmageddon.
After three to four days of cold,
the weather was really sunny and it’s good.
So I just called my friend. "Let’s go for a walk."
On this day, things were starting to get back to normal.
[Graham] It was starting to thaw out a lot.
All the roads were pretty much cleared.
[Fowler] Like you could actually drive on them without
feeling like you’re gonna crash everywhere.
I wanna say it was in the 40s, maybe 50s.
Which at the time probably felt like 100 degrees.
But we clearly weren’t there yet.
We were sitting near to the lake, and we were just enjoying and talking.
Then suddenly we saw, like, there are few people on the ice.
[Fowler] Uh, I was on Highway 114 when the call came out.
[dispatcher speaking]
[narrator] A call comes in to 911.
The caller seems confused.
But says that someone’s fallen in an unidentified icy lake.
Their first call note, they almost didn’t make sense to me.
It was something like it said...
I think it said, "hole in the water" or something like that.
[siren wails]
[dispatcher speaking]
Our fire dispatch got the information and immediately put
the swiftwater team on alert, but, at that point, they didn’t know where it was.
Whoever called 911 wasn’t real familiar
with where he actually was or she was actually at.
[narrator] More 911 calls come in.
The callers say that there’s a second person in the water.
Which they now identify as Thomas Jefferson Lake.
[siren wails]
[Fowler] And all started to process what we were dealing with.
And I knew that...
We need to get there quick ’cause it’s going to be cold.
Where I was when I first heard the call, I was two to three minutes out.
Judging by the, the notes that were coming out on the call,
I knew that more than likely if I was one of the first responders on scene
that there would be a need to probably go into the waters.
The clock is working against them very quickly.
We’re about a mile and a half to two miles from Thomas Jefferson Park.
Even en route, we were thinking, "It’s cold outside. It’s been cold outside."
We know the water’s gonna be cold, regardless of how icy it is.
You have to start thinking about hypothermia,
what treatment do we need to do?
Um, how fast do we need to get them out there?
How long have they been in the water?
[Yadav] We just had normal clothes.
We just take those clothes, and we just make a long rope kind of thing.
And we just threw there, and it was not reaching to them.
Everyone was scared.
Till the time we were trying, the cops came.
So I turn on Meadow Creek, and I remember I forgot how big that lake was.
I had no idea how deep that water was.
And I got flagged down immediately.
[dispatcher speaking indistinctly]
I went straight on the sidewalk with my car.
I remember seeing a couple civilians
that were doing their best to help out, and they had, like, T-shirts tied together.
And they had tried everything they could, but they just...
I think they ran out of things to tie together to try to help them.
In my bag I keep a throw rope.
So I had played this, this thought process through my head before.
But I had played it through my head without ice
and without it being really, really cold.
[Officer Fowler speaking]
I could tell immediately she was in a worst spot than he was.
He was, obviously, not doing great but still holding on.
She still had some strength but she was definitely going downhill.
My biggest concern was, was definitely her.
[Officer Fowler speaking]
I was totally worried I was going to through the rope off like 10 feet to the side.
I mean, they grabbed it, and you could tell
immediately they did not have much strength to do anything.
And that’s kinda when I realized that this was...
This was as far as I had planned for.
[sirens approaching]
And that’s when Officer Allen showed up.
[woman speaking]
[Allen] When I saw him
I knew we’re gonna be able to figure it out together.
Well, as soon as I got there.
Uh, I ran up to the edge of the pond.
I linked up with Officer Fowler.
And saw that there was still two people in the water.
This is an issue and can quickly
escalate into tragedy.
[woman speaking]
[man speaking]
[Allen] What happens to the human body
when it’s exposed to, uh, below freezing water.
It quickly goes into hypothermia
and you start losing a lot of senses
as your body’s trying to keep the core warm.
And if you are getting exhausted
because you’re just trying to keep yourself above the water line.
Well, it’s only a matter of time before you’re
going under.
[woman speaking]
[Officer Brendan Fowler speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
When Officer Allen got there I thought we would be able
to prepare a plan and everything.
He was already dropping his gear and saying,
like, "I’m a really good swimmer," and he was going in.
And I was like, "All right then."
[man speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
Wouldn’t want to try swimming in a vest
long sleeve shirt, and my duty belt on.
You know, I’m thinking, "All right, I’m gonna have to drop
as much gear as I can."
So I figured I would go down in my pants and undershirt,
and that would give me the best opportunity to move,
stay buoyant,
and while trying to help other people get out of the pond.
[Fowler speaking]
We wanted to see
you know, how strong was this ice, could we break it
from where we were.
I tried to put a foot down.
Uh, on the ice to break it, and it
was like going into a slushie it went down about mid-calf and
and I didn’t know
if it was like that the whole way
part way, I didn’t know if the ice would break
when I got halfway out there.
And I didn’t want to add more problem to the situation.
[siren wailing]
[Allen speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
[man speaking]
[Graham] Once they go under
the current of the water pulling them around and if they can’t
find where they went in
it’s a sheet of ice above their heads.
And potentially, not being able to find anybody
which is worst case scenario.
[Fowler speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
[Allen] Uh, when the fire department arrived
a huge wave of relief came over me.
I knew they would have a plan, tools
to help these folks better than me and Officer Fowler.
The police officers were out there
trying to instruct them to grab the rope,
and hang onto it so we could pull them out.
And this is where that dexterity
and coordination of the victims
they, it just wasn’t there anymore.
They were, they were in there for...
Getting to the point of too long.
The last thing we ever want to do is get in the water.
That’s where mistakes happen.
That’s where
worst outcomes can happen by getting in the water.
[EMT speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[Fowler speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[Allen] You know, we’re hyper focused on the folks in the water
the fire department’s still behind the planning curve.
Watching her face, you could tell she was going downhill
very, very, quickly.
[indistinct chatter]
Their fine motor skills
being reduced with trying to hold on to the rope.
We’re watching hypothermia get worse.
[Graham] One of our guys immediately grabbed the ladder off the apparatus.
Perfect tool for the situation.
A typical ladder was the initial plan to get out to the victims.
Have them grab hold of that and let us pull them out.
[man speaking]
[Fowler] Grab the...
Grab the ladder.
They don’t know, I wouldn’t know.
[Graham] One of the victims started
becoming unresponsive.
Not following any commands whatsoever,
and was really struggling to stay afloat.
The man is doing his best
to keep the woman up still.
[Allen speaking]
[Yadav] We all was completely shocked.
We don’t know what’s gonna happen in the next moment.
The wife went inside the water at least three to four times.
[Allen speaking]
[Allen] I had one mission
and that was to keep these two people alive.
[Graham] I believe she was seconds away from going down and drowning.
[Fowler speaking]
[Allen] She went under so I just shot out onto the ladder.
[woman] Good.
[Graham] Police officer grabbed her
by the arms pulled her up above the water line.
We, uh, attached a rope to that ladder.
So we could pull the police officer and that victim out.
Hopefully, without the ice breaking.
[Fowler] You get off the ice.
So, problem one
and that’s keep her head above the water.
The urgency to keep her from going under.
[man] Nice, it’ll go up.
[Allen] Focus that last draw
-[Fowler] Right here? -Get off the ice.
[man speaking]
[Allen speaking]
[man speaking]
[Allen speaking]
I was face to face with her and him
and she’s in a real bad way,
like, a sense of shock on her face.
The man’s not nearly as bad
but his physical limitations to the exposure are pretty bad.
The only thing I can do is just keep her up.
[Graham] The other victim
you could tell he was getting fatigued
and he wasn’t able to follow commands either.
It wasn’t looking a whole lot of good outcomes
for these two individuals.
[Graham] So we really didn’t know how deep it was.
It was at least 8 feet, is what we were guessing, if not 10.
We got the longer ladder out there.
I jumped on that ladder.
two, three feet from the second victim
I could hear the ladder
that I was on was actually starting to break off the ice and sink into the water.
I yelled at the police officer,
"You grab one. I’m gonna grab the other one.
We gotta go get ready to go under because we’re about to get wet."
[man speaking]
[Graham] This was one of those moments where it was time to go.
[Allen] This huge sheet of ice had broken off and we’re all sinking.
I get submerged in the water myself.
It’s just a shock to your system.
This is all going downhill.
-[indistinct chatter] -[siren wailing]
I got a hold of the back of her pants
’cause the ladder is no longer helping her at all.
And I’m trying to drag my way back in.
But my ladder is sliding down into the hole
taking us all with it.
[Graham] It was immediately numbing.
I couldn’t feel my legs at all.
We had to grab our victims
and then it’s just do whatever you can to get out.
[man speaking]
[Allen] I felt my left foot hit the ground.
It was a big sigh of relief thinking,
"Okay, I think we’re all gonna make it."
Still had a hold of the female
so I knew that I could get her
to more help to get her out of the water.
And then went back and the male was still in the hole
doing the best he could to come toward the shore.
So I just reached back, grabbed ahold of his shirt and
pulled him in as well.
[man speaking]
[Graham] It was a full team effort.
The ladders we huge.
That was the game changer for us.
There were a firefighters, chiefs,
battalion chiefs, bystanders chipped in.
They grabbed pretty much the sides of the ladder
and they were pulling, pulling these ladders out of the water for us.
So we could extricate these people from the ice.
[siren wailing]
[siren blaring]
We’re out of the water, out of the ice
and immediately go into medical mode.
She was starting to become unconscious
so we get her in the back of the ambulance.
There was six or eight paramedics
in the back of this ambulance treating these individuals.
We, uh, immediately did warming techniques
making sure these victims don’t become fatalities.
The on scene time for us
was 15 minutes between the rescue
and by the time they departed the scene which was awesome for us.
[narrator] The victims are husband and wife.
They were out walking
and taking pictures of the frozen lake.
When the wife stepped onto and fell through the ice.
Her husband went to help,
but also fell into the water.
Both victims made a full recovery.
[Fowler] You don’t need to learn how to swim
or how to survive the cold in North Texas.
It was a life or death scenario and it’s probably something
that they didn’t know what to do.
And I don’t blame them.
I mean it’s not something that the average person
would know how to do anything with.
[Graham] It really did get within just a few minutes
of a recovery, and then it was a victim rescue.
Very, very close. Very close.
[Allen] Knowing how bad that my hands felt
just from being in the water a short amount of time that I was.
I can’t imagine what that man and woman must have felt like.
People call for the police.
They expect
Superman to show up and they deserve that.
I agree with that.
That’s what we should be prepared for.
That was the first time I have seen
such kind of incident in my life.
He doesn’t even think once about his life.
But still he took that risk.
So I was proud of them.
That’s really great.