Episode 5 Real Rescues

'Today, Ian's fallen 20 feet from a barn roof and is in pain.

'All his wife can do is look on.'

I wanted to cuddle him,

'like you do when you've been together for 40 years.'

A woman's driven into a flood on a country lane

and desperately phones 999.

A luxury yacht is on fire in a packed marina.

It's threatening to destroy an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Welcome to Real Rescues at Charlie 1 police control centre, Southampton.

-There's a number of things going on.

-Yes. Two missing people.

Also, burglaries, suspected arson and, I can't believe this,

children playing chicken on the central reservation

of the motorway - they haven't found them yet on the cameras.

We'll see if we can find that on the cameras.

One's caught my attention.

A horse has gone mad and taken over a picnic in the New Forest.

It's described by the people as "brown and frisky".

We'll catch up a bit later.

It's 9.30pm and a woman has called emergency services.

She's stuck in her car under a flooded bridge. The water is rising and there's no-one to help.

Two fire crews are on their way, but it will take them a few minutes on the country roads.

As we'll hear later, it's up to the call handler to keep Vanessa calm

as the water continues to flood into her car.

-Louise.

-When a luxury yacht catches alight, a marina is threatened

and the firefighters also have to stop the chemicals and fuel on board

destroying an area of outstanding natural beauty.

SIREN WAILS

'Firefighters from West Sussex are heading to a fire in a marina,

'a rare call-out for the crews.

'They find a 40-foot cruiser engulfed by flames.

'The fire is blazing out of control, threatening to spread

'and destroy millions of pounds worth of boats.

'The first man on the scene has acted quickly and bravely.

'Chris Green saw thick black smoke

'coming from the waterline from his office at the marina.

'He rushed down to the jetty, where he found the Alcyone well alight.

'His first thoughts are for anyone on board.'

Were there people on board? They could have been trapped below.

They would have had to escape out of the forward escape hatch.

The aft deck canopies were closed and I could see no sign of shoes,

normally on the aft deck when people are on board.

'Chris quickly realises he has no chance of putting the fire out.'

Looking at the scale of the flames running across the roof line

and watching a front window cave in, it was clear you're not going to do much

with a 1kg dry powder extinguisher.

It was a pretty easy decision. This was out of my control.

'The Alcyone may be beyond rescue but the marina's packed with boats,

'all in danger of being engulfed by fire.

'Chris has to stop that happening.

'His only hope is to untie the boats closest

'and push them into clear water.'

The one immediately up-wind was most seriously at risk at that time.

I disconnected the power,

undid the ropes and pushed her into the middle of the marina.

'Chris edges up the walkway by the side of the burning boat

'to untie another one.'

The intensity of the fire, you can feel from a good distance away.

Underneath it, you know it's there.

The fire was directly behind me and the side window of the boat

blew out over my head,

showering me with hot glass and some flames.

I could then definitely feel the heat, so I thought this was the time

to stop being a hero.

HE CHUCKLES

'It's now down to the firefighters.

'Chris's actions have at least given them a chance.'

'First and foremost, was there anybody in the boat?'

What was it carrying? Were there explosive materials on board?

Thinking about environmental issues with fuel, et cetera.

Then, obviously setting to pulling the boat out.

'It's Chris Savage's pride and joy going up in flames.'

We were headed back home and saw this plume of black smoke,

which was fairly substantial.

Then I realised it was MY boat, which was a shock, to say the least.

'The great clouds of acrid black smoke represent a huge danger.'

With the materials the vessels are made of,

that would certainly give some real toxic issues within that smoke.

'The boat's fuel is another worry.'

The tanks of diesel on that day were pretty full.

Which, in itself, they're not as highly explosive as petroleum,

but certainly, once they're heated,

I have no doubt that there could have been

explosions in the tanks.

'There are also inflammable gas cannisters for cooking and heating,

'and distress flares that could ignite any moment.

'This is an area of outstanding natural beauty,

'but Roger's priority is his team

'and the only way to fight the fire safely

'is to attack it from the specialist fire boat.'

The guys from Wittering, where the boat came from,

are sailors and know what's going on

and that's why it's deployed pretty much straightaway.

'It's vital they stop the burning boat from sinking.

'The environmental impact of the oil and diesel could be disastrous.

'Roger decides to use a new kind of lightweight firefighting foam.'

It's an aqueous film-forming foam.

Therefore, it does what it says on the tin.

There is a film that's formed

over whatever we're applying the foam to.

It tends to stick to whatever we're putting it onto,

closing it down, taking out the oxygen.

That way, eventually, it is going to go out.

'To protect the surrounding harbour, the crew use a large floating hose

'that keeps hazards such as diesel and the foam within its boundaries,

'and stops it from escaping into the harbour.

'After just an hour, the crew has got this fire under control.

'There's been minimal impact on the wildlife and ecology.

'If it hadn't been for Chris's swift action, it could have been worse.'

There can't be any doubt that, had the other vessels not been cut away,

we would have had a catastrophic fire.

If this had happened at 11 o'clock at night,

it would have been very different.

There would not have people to push the boats away.

There would have been people sleeping on boats.

There could have been a real risk to life as a result of that fire on that pontoon.

Very dramatic pictures.

Earlier, we heard Vanessa call 999, as water was pouring into her car.

Trapped under a bridge, she's desperately waiting for emergency services, as water rises around her.

And here is Vanessa, very happily, out of the situation.

Firstly, you're plainly terrified at the start of that call.

-He does an extraordinary job.

-He does.

I was so shocked about how quickly the water came up.

I floated like a boat, so it was really frightening and it was very dark.

How did you find yourself in that situation?

It was a steep turn to the left under a railway bridge.

Because it was so dark,

it looked like a small bit of water and because I've got a 4x4,

I assumed it wouldn't be an issue.

Suddenly, loads of water just seemed to appear and I floated like a boat.

It was swishing around and I was floating just like a boat.

-Were you worried it was going to come right up?

-Yeah.

It was over the top of the seats.

I couldn't believe how quickly it came in.

-The dog's name...?

-Crew!

-And Crew was drinking the water?

-She was, but not fast enough!

Yeah, a lot of drinking to be done.

Were you thinking, "Drink faster"?

-And she was all right?

-She was.

She's got a heart condition. It was quite difficult to get her out.

When she gets wet, she can hyperventilate.

I was worried because I really like her!

When I got her out, the back window went down so more water came in!

We heard the fire brigade arrive. How did they get you out?

They got the dog out first! I think I asked them to, I can't remember.

Then they carried me over the tops of their heads, each getting a leg.

It was quite unbecoming, actually, but I didn't care.

-And very pleased to see those lights coming down the road?

-Absolutely.

I was amazed how quickly they got there. It's such a rural area.

The guy on the phone was so good at calming me down.

I was just, as you can tell, absolutely petrified.

We're very pleased to see you.

There have been so many 999 calls from people trapped on flooded roads

the police came up with specific advice.

PC Mike Batten has that advice a little later on.

It's been really busy here.

They were called out to Andover, to a beer garden

where there were a couple of suspected bombs.

They're not bombs. They're wooden bomb casings using in training.

That horse incident is slightly more serious than we first thought.

Someone's been kicked in the stomach and there was a child involved.

We'll update you on that later.

The Great North Air Ambulance covers an enormous area of countryside.

The call-out is to the Peak District and a major accident on a farm.

'The Great North Air Ambulance is on a 999 call.

'A 66-year-old man has fallen from a very high barn roof.

'Pilot Clark Priestley and Dr Jeremy Henning are on board.

'At the farm, they can see the tin roof of a hay barn has collapsed.

'Jeremy finds Ian Sowerby lying on his side where he fell

'in a sea of mud and manure at his old friend's farm.

'There's a land ambulance crew and Ian's GP.

'Ian climbed onto the roof to make it safe after damage from winds.

'He's fallen 20 feet after the roof completely caved in.

'He seems to have escaped head injuries

'but there's a real danger Ian could have broken his back.'

He's moving his limbs.

We want to make sure that it stays like that.

They've kept him in that position

till we can move him onto a spinal board.

One, two, three, slide...

'Ian takes painkillers for osteoarthritis

'but is refusing morphine, despite his agony.'

-Sure you don't want a painkiller?

-No.

-OK.

'Farmer Ronnie, Ian's friend for 40 years, saw him fall

'as Ian handed down the roof sheets to him.'

As I walked back, I saw him slip

and the sheets come and him come and hit the ground.

He hit the bottom feet first and went down.

I knew I hadn't to move him. I didn't know what damage he had.

He was in pain, I could tell.

'Ronnie rushed to tell Ian's wife, Edna.'

WOMAN: I didn't know what to expect, to be honest.

I knew how high the barn roof was.

I didn't know how he'd fallen,

whether he's broken his back, his spine.

Everything went through me mind.

'Edna can only watch on helplessly,

'as her husband is reluctantly strapped to the board.'

-We'll get you so you don't fall off. Don't want any more accidents.

-No.

I tried to reassure him that he'd be all right.

I wanted to cuddle him,

like you do when you've been together for 40 years.

'I just had to stand back and let the paramedics do what they had to.'

-I can't be fastened like that. It's choking me!

-Try and relax...

'Ian's in so much pain, every move seems to aggravate it.

'The muddy conditions add to the misery.'

It's very difficult to tell

whether the pain is his arthritis or because he's fallen.

We'll take him to the nearest hospital.

He needs to have that properly looked at in a warm environment.

'Ronnie is fearing the worst.'

Somebody who's worked all his life, I had visions of him being crippled.

And he'd take it hard, that, not being able to do things.

'The air ambulance has had to land at the end of an adjoining field.

'Rather than carry Ian through the mud, they use the land ambulance

'to ferry him to the helicopter.'

Let's make your ambulance dirty!

'Ian's pain is continuing to aggravate him.'

I'm sorry. We can't do that.

Can you listen to me?

You may have broken your back. I don't want to make that any worse.

Everyone's worried for Ian, but he's refusing medication.

He's in such pain, no wonder he's not watching his language.

We'll see later if the medics talk him round. Nick.

Thank you. Trying to keep an update on the New Forest.

I've just spotted Bob and wanted a word with him.

-Bob, have you got a moment?

-No problem.

One of the things you're in charge of is sending out armed response.

-Yeah.

-We were chatting earlier on today.

You were saying about an incident in a post office.

A member of the public thought they saw somebody

-with a gun in their pocket.

-That was the initial report.

We're trained to respond to incidents involving firearms.

The primary role that we have is making a risk assessment on what information we've got.

A member of the public, clearly concerned, had seen what they thought was a weapon.

Based on that information, what I've got to think about is who's best to respond to that incident?

Primary in my mind is the safety of the public and the officers.

Who's best to deal with that incident?

The information you can get sometimes is very limited.

You get the armed officers under way and continue investigating?

First thing I did was to get my units moving towards the incident

while we tried to do background information...

This explains how difficult this job is.

-It turned out it wasn't actually...

-No.

We found out it was a company doing a corporate event

for something like the Italian Job.

The thing in his back pocket was a prop he'd forgotten he'd got.

He'd gone to get a sandwich.

We misinterpreted those actions but found out he was totally innocent.

He did realise the consequence of having this in his back pocket.

Think about it, next time you hear about a police armed response,

the responsibility of getting it right in a situation like that.

I'll let you carry on, I know you're busy. Thanks.

Still to come, a little girl is trapped in a top floor flat.

'Firefighters rush to reunite her distraught dad with his daughter.'

Need a ladder, AJ!

'And a deer clings onto a rock as waves crash around it.

'As the lifeboat approaches, it leaps into the pounding surf.'

The police received this emergency on a beautiful spring morning.

The rising sun is shining into the eyes of drivers on a busy motorway.

They're driving blind.

'It's only 6am. The rush hour has hardly begun.

'Already, there's a major emergency.'

We've got a four-vehicle crash on the M27 towards Portsmouth.

The motorway's blocked. All vehicles are in the carriageway.

Just making our way there.

'The sun is very bright and low.

'The accident happened on the eastbound carriageway, where drivers look straight into the sun.'

-The sun is so bright, isn't it?

-SIREN WAILS

We are on scene.

'A driver has taken matters into his own hands in an attempt to keep one lane moving.'

Do you know if there's any injuries?

The most serious is a guy with a bang on his head.

If you're all right for a second, I'll help you in a second.

'Two lanes are blocked by the crumpled remains of four cars,

'but six cars are involved.

'One has been shunted 100 metres along.

'Another ended up on the hard shoulder.

'The motorway is littered with debris and people.

'There's every chance, in these conditions, that it could escalate.

'Andy makes sure that doesn't happen.'

Is everyone out of the vehicles?

And who's injured? Are we all walking wounded?

'Some of the motorists are on the hard shoulder.

'Others are being comforted by drivers who stopped to help.

'There are more than a dozen people out of their cars, a few feet from the still-moving traffic.'

-Are you all right?

-Yeah. There's a nurse there.

-She said there's a little cut.

-Good.

-And I've got a bit of chest...

-Nothing else.

-I'll just sort out the road.

There is an ambulance on the way.

'Support is arriving. An ambulance made it through the tailback and Andy's colleague is here.

'Now Andy has made sure the walking wounded are being taken care of,

'his main concern is ensuring there are no more casualties.

'Traffic is still moving,

'so it's possible more drivers could be dazzled by the low sun.

'Andy decides it'll make more sense for the stranded motorists

'to move to the central reservation,

'protected by the two closed lanes and the emergency vehicles.'

Guys, I've stopped the road. It's safe to move.

Can you go over towards the crash barrier?

It's not very safe where you are with the lane running here.

Your ambulance is moving over there, anyway.

-You want us to stay over there?

-Yeah. It's a lot safer for you.

'Those four cars were stuck together and I physically can't move those.'

But what they did do is give me a very good physical barrier.

'I put all the members of the public in front of that,

'and created a safe area for them to be seen to by the ambulance.'

'With everyone safely out of the way of the traffic,

'the police can begin investigating what happened.

'Graeme was in the first car.'

I was coming up the hill.

With the sun, cars slowed down, so I slowed down to a stop.

A couple of cars missed me. As you see, the sun's in your eyes.

Then this Mondeo hit me, and that's all you remember, really.

'Four more cars collided behind him, nose to tail, into each other.

'All the drivers are complaining of being blinded by the sun.

'Chris was driving a black Fiesta.'

Through the sunlight, didn't see much.

Suddenly, a few cars in front have stopped.

I tried to miss it but caught one of the cars then got hit from the back

and shot across to the hard shoulder.

'David, his wife and daughter

'were just miles from getting on the ferry for a holiday in France.

'Not any more.'

These two cars up here collided, then the rest of them behind,

in various ways.

We're fine.

We managed to stop.

'Rebecca's been checked over.

'Luckily, it was just tempers that were affected.'

My dad did get a little bit injured.

He was a bit angry.

And he was a bit fed up.

He did...swear.

'Safety features built into new cars probably saved lives.'

Not one single crack!

'Rebecca's mum knows this could have been a lot worse.'

I mean, we're all very...lucky, really.

No-one's been seriously injured.

They're bits of metal that can be replaced. That's all that matters.

'There are a lot of statements to take, procedures to go through

'and cars to remove, but Andy and Chris are making headway.'

I think we've got the lot. How many have you got?

I've got four drivers.

-And you've got...?

-I've got two drivers. That's six.

That's it, then. The passenger in this gentleman's car...

-One, two, three, four, five, six. Job done.

-Yeah.

'And the final version of what happened?'

They've come up over the hill into bright sunlight.

For whatever reason, the lead vehicle braked

because the traffic slowed down.

Everyone else pretty much dominoed into the back of each other.

'If you ever find yourself in that situation,'

make sure that you temper your speed, watch your distance.

If you can't see, slow down, increase the gap in front of you.

You're much less likely to have an accident, and if you do,

at a slower speed you're less likely to become a casualty.

PC Mick Batten, you are a traffic cop.

We were talking to Vanessa, who was in that flood under the bridge.

What should people do if they see water on the road?

If you see a lot of surface water, slow down.

If it's flood water, stop safely

and check how deep the water is.

In an ideal world, get out of your car and check how deep it is?

Absolutely. If the car is swept away or it breaks down,

it would be a lot cheaper to check the depth rather than call emergency services.

Let's say you haven't done that.

-What's your advice on how to get out of that water?

-Keep your speed low.

Keep your revs high but keep your speed down, balance the clutch and the accelerator.

-Really simple. Speed low, revs high.

-And take your time.

If you don't know how deep the water is, go in slowly.

There could be obstructions you can't see.

You don't want to swamp your own car or the person coming the other way.

Also, I mentioned earlier that they've sent people out to look for children on the motorway.

-Do you see lots of problems like that?

-School holidays is a problem.

-Children who don't appreciate the dangers.

-Doing what?

Throwing things off bridges, playing chicken with the traffic.

-They don't understand how dangerous it is for them and other road users.

-Thank you very much.

Earlier, we saw the Great North Air Ambulance rescue Ian Sowerby who'd fallen from a roof.

Medics are worried that he suffered a serious spinal injury.

'En route to the helicopter,

'Dr Jeremy finally persuades his casualty Ian Sowerby

'to take some pain relief.'

Sharp scratch coming up. ..Good man.

'Ian's son Billy has arrived and is comforting his mum.'

I got a phone call saying there was someone off the roof at Stockborough farm.

First instinct was my dad, so I jumped on tractor and came up.

This is a top-up of your morphine you normally have in the morning.

'The morphine should help calm Ian for a safer helicopter flight.'

One, two, three... Walk forward and come round, OK?

'Jeremy takes time to reassure Edna.'

I think he's fine. I think he's been really lucky.

-It's impossible to tell for sure.

-Oh, yeah.

We'll take him into Carlisle hospital.

They'll have a proper look at him.

'It's difficult for Edna to watch Ian being carried away.'

It was very hard for me to watch.

We've always done things as a team together.

'We've worked together, lived together, everything.'

It's like your right hand's been cut off cos your partner isn't there.

'Jeremy will be at Ian's side to monitor his condition throughout the journey.

'Despite morphine, he's in considerable pain and wants to move onto his side.'

You have to stay on your back.

'After five minutes in the air, they've made the 50 mile journey

'to the nearest hospital in Carlisle.

'Finally the pain relief has worked. Ian's in a better state of mind.'

LAUGHTER

I'm pleased you got your sense of humour back.

Better than the swearing you were giving us!

'Ian's mobility could be affected as a result of this fall.

'X-rays will reveal what damage has been done.'

Ian broke two vertebrae and needed surgery to insert a metal plate in his back.

He avoided damage to his spinal cord and should make a good recovery.

He wanted to send this message to the team that rescued him.

I'd like to thank them very much

and hope that they forgive me all my swearing, you know?

He was in a lot of pain. I think we can forgive him that. Can't we, Nick?

I think we can. To give you an update on the stories so far.

They sent a car to the motorway where the kids were playing chicken.

The kids aren't there.

Hopefully, the police car was enough to stop them playing a stupid game.

The horse in the New Forest that was a bit frisky was more than that.

It's kicked a person out with their child having a picnic.

The horse wants the food, has become quite vicious and kicked the adult.

There's an ambulance on scene and we'll give you a bigger update.

Why the horse has gone mad, we'll try to find out, too.

Anyway, fire doors are meant to keep people protected

but a fire door has slammed shut and trapped a toddler in the kitchen.

There's no way her parents can reach her. It's a job for the fire and rescue services.

'The fire crew are heading out to a block of flats.

'A young child is in danger.

'The call says she's locked in the kitchen in a precarious position.'

Till we get there, we don't know what "precarious" is.

We may have to just affect a very quick rescue.

'Her anxious dad Umas races to show the crew how they can get in.

'The toddler is in the kitchen of the flat on the first floor.'

Need a ladder, AJ!

'They can break in through the kitchen window.'

-Is this your property, your baby?

-My baby.

'Luckily, the window is open and it doesn't take Adam long to get in.'

-Well done.

->

-She's sat on the worktop, bless her.

-OK.

-I'll just have to climb in.

Hello. Don't be scared.

'Dad, Umas, told crew manager Adrian Johnson that the fire door swung shut and locked.'

The door shut behind them and left the baby inside.

Fortunately, the window was open.

Adam's bravely made entry through the window!

Tried to calm the baby down.

It's obviously a bit upset that some stranger's come in.

-There's someone waiting at the front door. Mum?

-My wife, yeah.

'A smile of relief on Dad's face. His little girl is safe.'

Let's go up and have a look.

'Upstairs, Adam has found out how she got trapped.'

-There's a lock on the kitchen door, like a magnet lock.

-Oh!

That's not... The baby was locked in and she was sat on the worktop.

-She was in a precarious position, but she's with her mum.

-Thank you.

'16-month-old Zunaira looks none the worse for her ordeal.'

Hello. All safe now? Back with Mummy? Yeah.

It's all a big adventure. Everybody's OK.

'The next job is making sure it doesn't happen again.

'AJ has some advice.'

I don't know if you've got any Sellotape...

Sellotape?

See if you can tape that over.

-Or unscrew these and take that off.

-All right.

-Then say to the landlord it needs fixing.

-OK.

-Ring them up and say, "Fire Brigade said it's dangerous."

-All right.

You could be trapped.

-We'd like it fixed and we'll come back in the next week and check.

-OK.

-I will. Thank you very much.

-No worries. Take care.

'Zunaira's dad still can't believe how it happened so quickly.'

I was here sitting and just taking my tea.

When I look around, it's locked there.

We were scared maybe she falls down, you know.

'Thanks to the speedy rescue,

'the family has been spared too much distress.'

When a deer is at the bottom of a cliff, it's an unusual call-out for the Lifeboat.

The crew's worried that someone will attempt a rescue.

Two of the crew were Tom and Ollie.

Let's look at what you could see when you got there.

This is from the top of your helmet. It's a camera on the top.

You seem to have scared this deer. Look what happens.

I went ashore and scared the deer into the water.

I had to enter the water slightly behind it

and coax it back to where it had jumped off.

After ten minutes of to-ing and fro-ing,

I managed to get hold of it.

-You were the helmsman in the boat.

-Yeah.

What were you doing at that point?

We put Ollie in with a line around him so we could get him out

if we needed to, because it was quite swelly.

He was connected to me so where he went I had to go.

So we were going backwards and forwards.

Once the deer tired, Ollie managed to get hold of it

and drag him back to safety.

-You've done this thing before, so you had a clue what to do?

-Yeah.

-A couple of years ago.

-Amazing! You put it round its neck.

It was too tired to get on the rock so I pounced and got hold of it.

In the boat, it's quite calm. Why do you think that is?

Scared and tired. It had been there for quite a while.

You talk about the swells being quite big.

You can see that it looks like quite dangerous water.

What decision process do you have?

Well, it's a bit of a mean thing to say, I suppose,

but as it's only a deer,

I'm not going to risk the crew or the boat

as much as we would if it was a person.

We assessed the situation and said to Ollie, "Keep the rope on you."

When you're rescuing someone, they want to be rescued.

A deer is a difficult thing to be dealing with.

They're very hard to get hold of.

With a person, you don't always put a man ashore. You say, "Jump!"

Which, with a deer, doesn't really work!

The deer seemed to be happy in the boat. What did you do with it?

We took it round the next bay round, Dalston Bay.

Went into the beach. Me and Ollie carried it ashore.

Then, like nothing had happened, it walked off into the woods there.

-Why do you think it was there?

-I had a conversation with a friend, a vet.

He thinks that they eat the seaweed.

Whether it had gone down and got the tides wrong, got cut off and got trapped...

-I think it had been there for a little while.

-OK.

-Not the first time you've rescued a deer. Other animals?

-Dogs.

-The only other thing we go in for.

-Dogs not on the lead.

Dogs chasing birds and disappearing over the cliff.

-We've had, probably, three deer.

-Two deer and three or four dogs.

Good work, guys! Thank you. Nick.

You would not believe what people call emergency services about.

There's a good example of that here. Are we able to interrupt you, Jan?

Yes.

Talking about people calling for weird reasons.

-You had one from a foreign lady...

-A 999 call.

A female screaming. We contacted the interpreter service.

It's a three-way conversation. They interpret for us.

All we managed to get was that someone was in her bathroom.

-They couldn't get anything further.

-She was very upset.

-Yeah.

We graded the call 1 and got someone there as soon as we could.

It turned out to be an argument over whose turn it was to go in the bathroom.

-That's all it was.

-No? Between two flatmates?

-Yeah.

The time of the call, you don't know that.

Without the interpreting service's help, we wouldn't have known...

-A woman rang because her daughter was painting her bedroom without permission.

-Yeah.

Use them for real emergencies, otherwise you clog up the lines and they can't look after people.

-Thank you very much.

-Thanks.

-Just to update you on the New Forest.

Vicky has been on that in the New Forest section over there.

Concentrating very hard. Turns out that the horse is a stallion.

It's got very territorial cos it's out "covering" the mares,

has decided it wants the picnic this person had...

-So he went and got it?

-Yeah.

Kicked him. He's gone off to the hospital with bruising.

They'll take the stallions in soon. They're out to make new baby horses.

-Does she know this stallion?

-She does.

She has a horse and that horse's father is the stallion.

The connections are incredible.

What an extraordinary day. The guy who fell through the roof!

It's an amazing range of calls - bombs which weren't bombs, animals.

-A busy day!

-There'll be another busy day soon on Real Rescues.

-Bye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd