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Early morning leopard call mobilized RESQ Charitable Trust Pune Forest पिंपरी चिंचवड पोलीस - Pimpri Chinchwad Police पोलीस आयुक्त - पिंपरी चिंचवड शहर PCMC Fire Service for a rescue in Patil Nagar, PCMC culminating in the successful rescue of a young male leopard that had strayed in the bustling... locality of Chikali, PCMC. Responding to a sighting near a wood storage shed, teams tracked the leopard it through to a cattle shed and into a jowar field between the houses. This rescue presented a complex scenario due to the dense vegetation being closely interspaced between residential setting. Today’s operation would not have been successful without… 1. पोलीस आयुक्त - पिंपरी चिंचवड शहर support to control crowd at safe distance 2. PCMC Fire Service Department’s Bronto Skylift 3. Tuhin Satarkar on thermal drone monitoring leopard movements continuously 4. Dr chetan vanjari timely and accurate tranquilisation shot By 10:00 am, the young male leopard was enroute safely to RESQ Wildlife TTC, Bavdhan. A perfect blend of teamwork & tech in wildlife rescue. #LeopardRescue #UrbanWildlife #Teamwork #conservation Nachiket Utpatshow more

Neha Panchamiya

3,821 subscribers

79,897 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Здоровье и велнес Животные

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Dr. Sudhir Mehta

Dr. Sudhir Mehta2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Neha Fantastic Work 🫡

Фото профиля Neha Panchamiya

Neha Panchamiya2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Thank you!

Фото профиля Gauri Pokhariyal- Gauri’s ThoroughBreads®

Gauri Pokhariyal- Gauri’s ThoroughBreads®2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc What a rescue! Glad to know the young leopard was safely taken out of human territory..

Фото профиля Kiran Cabral :):

Kiran Cabral :):2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Thank you for rescuing the baby and keeping her safe.

Фото профиля Shantanu Patil's Weather Updates For MH / KA / GOA

Shantanu Patil's Weather Updates For MH / KA / GOA2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Amazing work Neha and Team. Hats off to the coordination. Brilliant support by everyone involved. One thing I can proudly say - we have come a long way ahead when it comes to such situations. Joyful tears in my eyes!!! Excellent....

Фото профиля Shantanu Patil's Weather Updates For MH / KA / GOA

Shantanu Patil's Weather Updates For MH / KA / GOA2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc @TSatarkar Jinklas bhawa!! Mastac.

Фото профиля Akshay Kurhe

Akshay Kurhe2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Fantastic Job! Well Done! Do we generally tag (collar) the animals caught in situations like these? Does that act as a precautionary measure?

Фото профиля Neha Panchamiya

Neha Panchamiya2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc We microchip them as per protocol

Фото профиля Ajay Marathe

Ajay Marathe2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Great work by Neha mam & u r RESQ Team 🌳🐾

Фото профиля Jayakrishnan E

Jayakrishnan E2 лет назад

@resqct @PuneForest @PCcityPolice @CP_PCCity @FirePcmc Wow! Incredible. Heartwarming. Congrats maam.

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Context/Details: July 2, 2022, China. In Changde, Hunan Province, a distressing incident occurred involving a 60-year-old deaf and mute woman, marking her first solo experience in an elevator. The situation unfolded in a residential complex, where the elderly woman was assisting family members in moving water bottles. Left alone in the elevator, her unfamiliarity with its operation led to a state of panic when the doors began to close. In a state of alarm and confusion, she attempted to pry open the elevator doors. This action inadvertently activated the elevator's automatic safety mechanism, causing it to halt between floors. The situation escalated when the individual, noticing a small gap between the elevator and the building's wall, attempted to escape through this narrow space. Tragically, she became wedged at the waist, suspended between the elevator car and the outer wall. Her distress was evident, as she continuously cried out. Her son, alerted by her calls for help, quickly notified the building's security and the fire department, initiating the rescue operation. The emergency response was swift and involved a significant deployment of resources. The local fire department dispatched 14 firefighters and two fire trucks to the scene. The rescue operation was challenging and required the firefighters to dismantle parts of the elevator to safely extricate the trapped individual. Despite the traumatic and distressing nature of the incident, which lasted for approximately 40 minutes, the individual was found to be in stable condition following the rescue. I provide context and detailed explanations under similar posts. If you enjoy the insights and would like to keep receiving them, please consider following. Your support means everything to me!

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The video shows the trials of the VT-1-1, a turretless tank with 2 x 105 mm guns, firing on the move at the Putlos training ground in 1976. The casemate (turretless) tank, designed for combat while moving, was introduced in Germany in the mid-1970s as a twin-gun casemate tank (the Soviet term for a "turretless tank"). For practical firing tests in the "target pass" mode, two prototypes were built in the mid-1970s. The first prototype, VT 1-1, was armed with two 105 mm guns, while the second, VT 1-2, was equipped with two 120 mm smoothbore guns. Additionally, the VT 1-2 featured a functioning autoloader behind one of the guns, with a firing rate of 10 rounds per minute. The vehicles were developed as part of the KPz 3 or Leopard 3 project. In both prototypes, the main guns were semi-fixed (with aiming and stabilization only in elevation). The chassis solutions were derived from the KPz 70 (MBT 70) program, with the running gear shortened by one road wheel (five road wheels per side). The vehicles weighed 36.8 and 43.5 tons, respectively, with a chassis rotation speed of 60 degrees per second. To achieve high maneuverability on rough terrain, 12-cylinder diesel engines from the MB 873 series with enhanced power were used, equipped with four turbochargers: 2000 hp for VT 1-1 and 2200 hp for VT 1-2. This provided an impressive power-to-weight ratio of 54 and 50 hp/ton, respectively, with acceleration to 55 km/h in 11 seconds, though only in a temporary "turbo" mode, as the standard power was 1600 hp. The accuracy of firing with two guns was unmatched by single-gun tanks, as confirmed by the tests. However, due to the novel combat approach, this revolutionary tank concept was rejected by the customer after trials in favor of the conventionally designed Leopard 2. In essence, although the project was developed as the Leopard 3, a tank for the future, it was, in reality, a parallel project and a potential competitor to the Leopard 2. Achieving the firepower, protection, and mobility of the Leopard 3 within reasonable weight limits was impossible with a conventional layout. At the same time, a significant tactical drawback of the casemate concept (including twin-gun casemate vehicles) is the linkage between the direction of fire and the direction of movement, which in many cases could complicate unit and formation control (according to German experts in the 1970s). Moreover, the VT 1-1 and VT 1-2 can hardly be considered balanced vehicles—they could have been simpler. The vehicles' mobility was exaggerated, with the main engine, transmission, auxiliary engine, batteries, and other systems occupying two-thirds of the vehicle's length. Pros and Cons of VT 1-1 and VT 1-2: Considering the key challenges, the twin-gun casemate concept can be evaluated as follows: Pros: Compact design due to a small internal volume. Two guns provide high firepower and hit probability. Cons: The weight advantage of the casemate design is largely offset by the integration of a second gun. Fire control alone results in high complexity, leading to increased maintenance costs and overall expenses. In 1975/76, five Gefechtsfeldversuchträger (GVT, combat test platforms) were developed and built for further mobility and concept trials. These were smaller than the VT 1-1 and VT 1-2, weighing 30 tons. The GVT 01-05 were equipped only with mock-up guns and laser firing simulators (TALLISSI) and telemetry systems, built using chassis components from the Leopard 1. The GVTs were used at the IABG facility in Lichtenau and the tank training school in Munster to test the twin-gun turretless tank concept in realistic exercise conditions, which is why five vehicles were built. However, the Leopard 2 was already in production, and tank crews showed little enthusiasm for this unconventional vehicle requiring a new approach.

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The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.

The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.

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In a tragic incident that has raised serious civic safety concerns, a young man identified as Tauheed lost his life after accidentally falling into an open sewer near the Satellite Bus Stand in Bareilly. The incident occurred late Tuesday night when he had reportedly reached the bus station to catch a ride back home. According to police, Tauheed slipped into the uncovered drain around 9:30 pm. CCTV footage later confirmed the moment he fell into the deep sewer. Initial observations suggested he may have been under the influence of alcohol and accidentally stepped onto a partially open section of the drain. Rescue operations were launched immediately, with teams from NDRF and SDRF working through the night. Despite continuous efforts, there was no trace of the victim for several hours. Authorities then brought in heavy machinery from Rampur on Wednesday morning to break open the concrete slabs covering parts of the drain and to pump out water. The rescue operation faced major challenges due to heavy garbage accumulation inside the sewer, which slowed down efforts. After an intense 30-hour search operation, Tauheed’s body was finally recovered. Local shopkeepers alleged that the drain had been left open after cleaning work by municipal workers ahead of Holi, creating a hazardous situation. Senior officials, including ADM City and municipal authorities, visited the site during the rescue. Police have initiated further investigation while questions are being raised over negligence and public safety measures in the area.

In a tragic incident that has raised serious civic safety concerns, a young man identified as Tauheed lost his life after accidentally falling into an open sewer near the Satellite Bus Stand in Bareilly. The incident occurred late Tuesday night when he had reportedly reached the bus station to catch a ride back home. According to police, Tauheed slipped into the uncovered drain around 9:30 pm. CCTV footage later confirmed the moment he fell into the deep sewer. Initial observations suggested he may have been under the influence of alcohol and accidentally stepped onto a partially open section of the drain. Rescue operations were launched immediately, with teams from NDRF and SDRF working through the night. Despite continuous efforts, there was no trace of the victim for several hours. Authorities then brought in heavy machinery from Rampur on Wednesday morning to break open the concrete slabs covering parts of the drain and to pump out water. The rescue operation faced major challenges due to heavy garbage accumulation inside the sewer, which slowed down efforts. After an intense 30-hour search operation, Tauheed’s body was finally recovered. Local shopkeepers alleged that the drain had been left open after cleaning work by municipal workers ahead of Holi, creating a hazardous situation. Senior officials, including ADM City and municipal authorities, visited the site during the rescue. Police have initiated further investigation while questions are being raised over negligence and public safety measures in the area.

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On December 24, 2025, at about 4:40 a.m., Dallas Police responded to a call for service in the 100 block of E Camp Wisdom Road. The preliminary investigation determined that a female was attempting to jump off a bridge near the location. Upon arrival, Senior Corporal Timothy Griffin, #11958 and Police Officer Carlos Gomez, #12963 observed the female seated extremely closed to the edge of the bridge. Officers recognized the immediate danger and quickly approached the female to secure her. Officers were able to grab and hold the female by one of her arms as she went over the edge and was hanging above the S.R.L. Thornton Freeway. Officers immediately requested additional cover units as they maintained physical control of the female. Sergeant Randall Mays, #10285 arrived on scene and assisted Senior Corporal Griffin and Police Officer Gomez to safely pull back the female over the railing. Dallas Fire-Rescue responded and transported the female to a local hospital for treatment. Senior Corporal Griffin and Officer Gomez placed themselves in imminent danger without hesitation to ensure the safety of the female. Without their decisive and selfless actions, the female would have likely sustained serious injury or death. The swift, decisive, and selfless actions of these officers exemplify the Dallas Police Department’s commitment to protecting life and serving our community, especially in moments when compassion and courage matter most.

On December 24, 2025, at about 4:40 a.m., Dallas Police responded to a call for service in the 100 block of E Camp Wisdom Road. The preliminary investigation determined that a female was attempting to jump off a bridge near the location. Upon arrival, Senior Corporal Timothy Griffin, #11958 and Police Officer Carlos Gomez, #12963 observed the female seated extremely closed to the edge of the bridge. Officers recognized the immediate danger and quickly approached the female to secure her. Officers were able to grab and hold the female by one of her arms as she went over the edge and was hanging above the S.R.L. Thornton Freeway. Officers immediately requested additional cover units as they maintained physical control of the female. Sergeant Randall Mays, #10285 arrived on scene and assisted Senior Corporal Griffin and Police Officer Gomez to safely pull back the female over the railing. Dallas Fire-Rescue responded and transported the female to a local hospital for treatment. Senior Corporal Griffin and Officer Gomez placed themselves in imminent danger without hesitation to ensure the safety of the female. Without their decisive and selfless actions, the female would have likely sustained serious injury or death. The swift, decisive, and selfless actions of these officers exemplify the Dallas Police Department’s commitment to protecting life and serving our community, especially in moments when compassion and courage matter most.

Dallas Police Dept

32,482 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Long message Warning ⚠️ It is a long message but worth reading if you believe in 'Where there is a will, there is a way'. This is also a true story of struggles of life in the wild and triumph over sadness. On the evening of 3rd March in Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve near Bannari, an ailing female elephant with two of her babies including a sub-adult male elephant and a very young female baby elephant was found to be lying in a distressed condition by the Tamil Nadu foresters. The moment we got to know about this a team of expert veterinarians was pressed into service. Doctors found the ailing mother to be too weak to move and separated from her native herd. Her two babies were traumatised and started running uncontrollably in panic. The team immediately guided the young sub-adult elephant back to the herd and quickly attended to the ailing female and the baby elephant. Steps were undertaken as per the TN Forest Department SOP Guidelines for handling calf rescue situations, ensuring the calf was well hydrated, and secured in a safe, stress-free environment with minimal human intervention. With the Veterinary team coming to a conclusion that there was almost nil chance of survival of the mother elephant, efforts were initiated on 4th morning to re-unite the calf with the native herd with her sibling. We have a firm resolve to give the best chance to rewilding efforts rather than taking the easy option to make the calf a captive elephant in a camp. We swiftly organised teams from Anamalai and Mudumalai, consisting of experienced frontline staff, veterinarians, and mahouts to aid in the reunification efforts. After identifying the native herd with the help of Drones and night vision cameras at around 8 pm, the calf was brought safely onto a department vehicle and taken to the site of the same native herd. In a swift process, the calf was reunited with another elderly female of the herd, after ensuring her capability of lactating and supporting the young baby. As expected, the female and the rest of the herd took the baby elephant under their wings lovingly. The reuniting team visited the field to monitor the progress and was rewarded with a wonderful sight of the baby elephant alongside the female crossing the road with the herd at 9:30 am on the 5th morning. This is the latest among multiple successful calf relocation attempts made by the TamilNadu forest department, and the very first such effort in Sathyamangalam landscape. It throws light on the incredible fact that elephants across the landscape share a common social behaviour and a deep bond. The sincere attempt is also a testament to the exemplary efforts and hardwork of foot soldiers and officers of the TN Forest Department. Kudos to the entire team including CF Thiru Rajkumar, DD Thiru Sudhakar, FD MTR Thiru Venkatesh, FD ATR Thiru Ramasubramaniam, Dr Rajesh Kumar,Dr.Sukumar, Dr Kalaivanan, Dr Vijayaraghavan, Dr.Sadhasivam, Dr.K.Kumar, Research Scientist AIWC. Ramkumar and Lalit - Who stayed with the calf the entire two days. Mahout Kirumaaran and team from Mudumalai who played a key role in reuniting the calf with the herd. Mahouts and frontline staff of Anamalai led by Forest Range officers Pugazhendi and Manikandan. TN forest department staff of Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve led by FD, DD and Range officers of STR. Drone managers and experts. #elephantcalfrescue TN DIPR Tamil Nadu Forest Department #WildlifeConservation WWF-India

Long message Warning ⚠️ It is a long message but worth reading if you believe in 'Where there is a will, there is a way'. This is also a true story of struggles of life in the wild and triumph over sadness. On the evening of 3rd March in Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve near Bannari, an ailing female elephant with two of her babies including a sub-adult male elephant and a very young female baby elephant was found to be lying in a distressed condition by the Tamil Nadu foresters. The moment we got to know about this a team of expert veterinarians was pressed into service. Doctors found the ailing mother to be too weak to move and separated from her native herd. Her two babies were traumatised and started running uncontrollably in panic. The team immediately guided the young sub-adult elephant back to the herd and quickly attended to the ailing female and the baby elephant. Steps were undertaken as per the TN Forest Department SOP Guidelines for handling calf rescue situations, ensuring the calf was well hydrated, and secured in a safe, stress-free environment with minimal human intervention. With the Veterinary team coming to a conclusion that there was almost nil chance of survival of the mother elephant, efforts were initiated on 4th morning to re-unite the calf with the native herd with her sibling. We have a firm resolve to give the best chance to rewilding efforts rather than taking the easy option to make the calf a captive elephant in a camp. We swiftly organised teams from Anamalai and Mudumalai, consisting of experienced frontline staff, veterinarians, and mahouts to aid in the reunification efforts. After identifying the native herd with the help of Drones and night vision cameras at around 8 pm, the calf was brought safely onto a department vehicle and taken to the site of the same native herd. In a swift process, the calf was reunited with another elderly female of the herd, after ensuring her capability of lactating and supporting the young baby. As expected, the female and the rest of the herd took the baby elephant under their wings lovingly. The reuniting team visited the field to monitor the progress and was rewarded with a wonderful sight of the baby elephant alongside the female crossing the road with the herd at 9:30 am on the 5th morning. This is the latest among multiple successful calf relocation attempts made by the TamilNadu forest department, and the very first such effort in Sathyamangalam landscape. It throws light on the incredible fact that elephants across the landscape share a common social behaviour and a deep bond. The sincere attempt is also a testament to the exemplary efforts and hardwork of foot soldiers and officers of the TN Forest Department. Kudos to the entire team including CF Thiru Rajkumar, DD Thiru Sudhakar, FD MTR Thiru Venkatesh, FD ATR Thiru Ramasubramaniam, Dr Rajesh Kumar,Dr.Sukumar, Dr Kalaivanan, Dr Vijayaraghavan, Dr.Sadhasivam, Dr.K.Kumar, Research Scientist AIWC. Ramkumar and Lalit - Who stayed with the calf the entire two days. Mahout Kirumaaran and team from Mudumalai who played a key role in reuniting the calf with the herd. Mahouts and frontline staff of Anamalai led by Forest Range officers Pugazhendi and Manikandan. TN forest department staff of Sathyamangalam Tiger Reserve led by FD, DD and Range officers of STR. Drone managers and experts. #elephantcalfrescue TN DIPR Tamil Nadu Forest Department #WildlifeConservation WWF-India

Supriya Sahu IAS

92,140 просмотров • 2 лет назад

A delivery agent attempted to rescue 27-year-old software engineer Yuvraj Mehta in #GreaterNoida, who drowned after his car plunged into a drain amid dense fog. Moninder, the delivery agent, tied a rope around his waist and jumped into a water-filled basement in a desperate bid to save the victim, Yuvraj. Recounting the harrowing night, Moninder said the accident occurred around midnight when Yuvraj’s car lost control in poor visibility, broke the wall of a deep drain and fell into the basement. He, however, heard cries of the victim's help. “For nearly one hour and forty-five minutes, the boy kept pleading, ‘Brother, save me somehow,’” Moninder said. He alleged that the police, fire brigade and SDRF personnel present at the spot refused to enter the water, citing extreme cold and the presence of iron rods inside. Moninder said he reached the scene around 1:45 am, by which time Yuvraj had drowned barely ten minutes earlier. “I saw SDRF personnel sitting on a ladder and told them to rescue the man. They said they wouldn't do. I asked them to come out and told them I would go instead,” he said. Moninder said he removed his clothes, tied a rope around his waist and swam nearly 50 metres inside the water, searching for the victim and the car for over 30 minutes, but could not locate either. He finally left the site around 5:30 am, when the car and Yuvraj had still not been recovered. “After that, what can I say? I went home, and I don't know anything more about it,” he said. Yuvraj, a resident of Tata Eureka Park Society in Sector-150, worked as a software engineer with Dunnhumby India in #Gurugram’s Sector-54. He was returning home from his office late Friday when his Grand Vitara car hit the drain wall due to fog and plunged into the water-filled basement near his residence. The car overturned and began floating because of the high water level. Police said Yuvraj managed to come out of the car and informed his father, Rajkumar Mehta, about the accident over the phone. His father alerted the police and dialled 112, before rushing to the spot. During the rescue attempt, Yuvraj was seen intermittently standing on top of the car, flashing his torch and shouting for help as darkness and dense fog hampered visibility. Despite the presence of police, fire brigade, SDRF and later NDRF teams, the rescue operation stretched over nearly four-and-a-half hours. Officials initially refrained from entering the water due to the cold conditions and the risk posed by under-construction columns inside the basement. Yuvraj eventually submerged along with the car around 1:45 am. An NDRF team from #Ghaziabad later retrieved Yuvraj from nearly 30-foot-deep water and rushed him to a hospital, where doctors declared him dead. The victim’s family and several eyewitnesses have alleged delays and lapses in the rescue operation, calling the death preventable.

A delivery agent attempted to rescue 27-year-old software engineer Yuvraj Mehta in #GreaterNoida, who drowned after his car plunged into a drain amid dense fog. Moninder, the delivery agent, tied a rope around his waist and jumped into a water-filled basement in a desperate bid to save the victim, Yuvraj. Recounting the harrowing night, Moninder said the accident occurred around midnight when Yuvraj’s car lost control in poor visibility, broke the wall of a deep drain and fell into the basement. He, however, heard cries of the victim's help. “For nearly one hour and forty-five minutes, the boy kept pleading, ‘Brother, save me somehow,’” Moninder said. He alleged that the police, fire brigade and SDRF personnel present at the spot refused to enter the water, citing extreme cold and the presence of iron rods inside. Moninder said he reached the scene around 1:45 am, by which time Yuvraj had drowned barely ten minutes earlier. “I saw SDRF personnel sitting on a ladder and told them to rescue the man. They said they wouldn't do. I asked them to come out and told them I would go instead,” he said. Moninder said he removed his clothes, tied a rope around his waist and swam nearly 50 metres inside the water, searching for the victim and the car for over 30 minutes, but could not locate either. He finally left the site around 5:30 am, when the car and Yuvraj had still not been recovered. “After that, what can I say? I went home, and I don't know anything more about it,” he said. Yuvraj, a resident of Tata Eureka Park Society in Sector-150, worked as a software engineer with Dunnhumby India in #Gurugram’s Sector-54. He was returning home from his office late Friday when his Grand Vitara car hit the drain wall due to fog and plunged into the water-filled basement near his residence. The car overturned and began floating because of the high water level. Police said Yuvraj managed to come out of the car and informed his father, Rajkumar Mehta, about the accident over the phone. His father alerted the police and dialled 112, before rushing to the spot. During the rescue attempt, Yuvraj was seen intermittently standing on top of the car, flashing his torch and shouting for help as darkness and dense fog hampered visibility. Despite the presence of police, fire brigade, SDRF and later NDRF teams, the rescue operation stretched over nearly four-and-a-half hours. Officials initially refrained from entering the water due to the cold conditions and the risk posed by under-construction columns inside the basement. Yuvraj eventually submerged along with the car around 1:45 am. An NDRF team from #Ghaziabad later retrieved Yuvraj from nearly 30-foot-deep water and rushed him to a hospital, where doctors declared him dead. The victim’s family and several eyewitnesses have alleged delays and lapses in the rescue operation, calling the death preventable.

Hate Detector 🔍

16,052 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

American Airlines Flight 1511 had just departed New York JFK on January 24 and was climbing out when the crew asked air traffic control to stop their climb early. Moments later, the pilots calmly told controllers they needed time to look over some issues and soon reported a noticeable smell in both the cockpit and cabin. As a precaution, the crew declared an emergency, put on their oxygen masks, and requested vectors back to JFK while they worked through their checklists. Despite the seriousness of the situation, the exchange between the pilots and ATC remained clear, steady, and professional, with both sides focused on keeping the flight safe and unhurried. ATC quickly coordinated the return, asking the right questions while giving the crew the time they needed. The pilots advised they were dealing with fumes, confirmed they would be making an overweight landing due to the amount of fuel onboard, and requested JFK’s long Runway 31L. When asked for a count, the crew reported 165 souls on board. Flight 1511 landed safely a short time later and stopped on the runway so airport fire and rescue crews could inspect the aircraft. The calm communication and teamwork between the pilots and controllers turned a tense situation into a controlled and successful outcome. 📸 flightsimulatorfantasy

American Airlines Flight 1511 had just departed New York JFK on January 24 and was climbing out when the crew asked air traffic control to stop their climb early. Moments later, the pilots calmly told controllers they needed time to look over some issues and soon reported a noticeable smell in both the cockpit and cabin. As a precaution, the crew declared an emergency, put on their oxygen masks, and requested vectors back to JFK while they worked through their checklists. Despite the seriousness of the situation, the exchange between the pilots and ATC remained clear, steady, and professional, with both sides focused on keeping the flight safe and unhurried. ATC quickly coordinated the return, asking the right questions while giving the crew the time they needed. The pilots advised they were dealing with fumes, confirmed they would be making an overweight landing due to the amount of fuel onboard, and requested JFK’s long Runway 31L. When asked for a count, the crew reported 165 souls on board. Flight 1511 landed safely a short time later and stopped on the runway so airport fire and rescue crews could inspect the aircraft. The calm communication and teamwork between the pilots and controllers turned a tense situation into a controlled and successful outcome. 📸 flightsimulatorfantasy

aircraftmaintenancengineer

3,955,813 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Hunters rescue kidnapped herder, neutralise gang leader in Yobe By: Zagazola Makama A local hunters’ group has successfully rescued a kidnapped herder, Alhaji Babawuro, from captivity in Yobe State without payment of ransom, following a coordinated operation with security authorities. Sources told Zagazola Makama that the Babawuro, a resident of Kurbunga village under Shamka District of the Ngelzarma Emirate in Fune Local Government Area, was abducted at about 2:00 a.m. on Nov. 29, 2025, and taken to an unknown location. The sources said the incident was reported to the Damagum Police Division on Nov. 30, after which the kidnappers contacted the victim’s family and demanded a ransom of N50 million. “It was the fifth time the victim had been kidnapped, apparently due to his status as a wealthy herder,” the sources said. They explained that while negotiations were ongoing and the police were making arrangements to transfer the case to the State Criminal Investigation Department for further investigation, the Special Adviser on Security Matters to the Yobe State Governor and the Emir of Ngelzarma held consultations with the Commissioner of Police. According to the sources, it was agreed that a hunters’ group with proven expertise in kidnap rescue operations should be engaged to assist the police. “The hunters subsequently took over negotiations, which were reduced to N7 million, while efforts were intensified to trace the kidnappers,” the sources said. They added that the hunters traced the victim and the kidnappers to Sandi village in Gulani Local Government Area. “At about 4:30 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11, the hunters stormed the hideout and successfully rescued the victim without paying any ransom,” the sources said. During the operation, the leader of the kidnap gang, identified as Ahmadu Shuwa, also known as “Sumo,” was neutralised, while another suspect, Mohammed Bello, sustained gunshot injuries. The sources further disclosed that two other members of the gang were arrested and have confessed to the crime. The rescued victim, who has since reunited with his family, was treated at the State Specialist Hospital, Damaturu, and later reported the incident at the Damagum Police Station. Efforts are ongoing to recover the weapons used by the kidnappers ahead of handing over the suspects and exhibits to the Nigeria Police for further investigation and prosecution. The hunters’ group were commended for their role in the successful rescue operation.

Hunters rescue kidnapped herder, neutralise gang leader in Yobe By: Zagazola Makama A local hunters’ group has successfully rescued a kidnapped herder, Alhaji Babawuro, from captivity in Yobe State without payment of ransom, following a coordinated operation with security authorities. Sources told Zagazola Makama that the Babawuro, a resident of Kurbunga village under Shamka District of the Ngelzarma Emirate in Fune Local Government Area, was abducted at about 2:00 a.m. on Nov. 29, 2025, and taken to an unknown location. The sources said the incident was reported to the Damagum Police Division on Nov. 30, after which the kidnappers contacted the victim’s family and demanded a ransom of N50 million. “It was the fifth time the victim had been kidnapped, apparently due to his status as a wealthy herder,” the sources said. They explained that while negotiations were ongoing and the police were making arrangements to transfer the case to the State Criminal Investigation Department for further investigation, the Special Adviser on Security Matters to the Yobe State Governor and the Emir of Ngelzarma held consultations with the Commissioner of Police. According to the sources, it was agreed that a hunters’ group with proven expertise in kidnap rescue operations should be engaged to assist the police. “The hunters subsequently took over negotiations, which were reduced to N7 million, while efforts were intensified to trace the kidnappers,” the sources said. They added that the hunters traced the victim and the kidnappers to Sandi village in Gulani Local Government Area. “At about 4:30 a.m. on Thursday, Dec. 11, the hunters stormed the hideout and successfully rescued the victim without paying any ransom,” the sources said. During the operation, the leader of the kidnap gang, identified as Ahmadu Shuwa, also known as “Sumo,” was neutralised, while another suspect, Mohammed Bello, sustained gunshot injuries. The sources further disclosed that two other members of the gang were arrested and have confessed to the crime. The rescued victim, who has since reunited with his family, was treated at the State Specialist Hospital, Damaturu, and later reported the incident at the Damagum Police Station. Efforts are ongoing to recover the weapons used by the kidnappers ahead of handing over the suspects and exhibits to the Nigeria Police for further investigation and prosecution. The hunters’ group were commended for their role in the successful rescue operation.

Zagazola

15,109 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Mass Shooting and Homicide Downtown Chicago Hubbard and LaSalle ... 1 dead, 3 injured in Chicago shooting after Gunmen open fire on $320K Lambo SUV ... No One In Custody ... Homicide, Person Shot ... 400 block of N. Lasalle on December 28, 2025, at approx. a.m. 34-year-old man was killed and three others were injured after being gunned down in Chicago early Sunday morning during an attack on a $320,000 Lamborghini SUV firsty shots fired call am 631 N LaSalle going towards McDonalds "This was a brazen and violent act that took one life and left three others fighting for their lives," said Paul Rutherford, Executive Director of Cook County Crime Stoppers. "Someone knows who is responsible. Your information, no matter how small it may seem, could be the key to bringing justice to the victims and their families." Anyone with information is asked to call 1-800-535-7867 or visit Police responded to a call of multiple persons shot and discovered that four victims had been struck by gunfire. The victims were entering a vehicle when four unidentified male offenders, on foot, approached, produced firearms, and opened fire. The offenders entered an unknown vehicle and fled the scene. No one is in custody at this time. Area Three Detectives are investigating. The injuries are as follows: Victim #1: A 34-year-old male sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the body and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he was pronounced. Victim #2: A 36-year-old male sustained a gunshot wound to the chest and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition. Victim #3: A 43-year-old male sustained a gunshot wound to the back and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition Victim #4: A 35-year-old male sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the body and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition (18th District) The suspects got into a car and fled the scene. Nobody is in custody. Posted: December 28, 2025 AM CST Updated: December 28, 2025 AM CST Chicago Police Department Media Major Incident Notifications Four People Injured in Fatal Shooting 400 N La Salle Dr Citizen AM CST Three other men are receiving treatment at the same hospital for various gunshot wounds to the chest, back, and body, per local news. AM CST The shots hit four people. A 34-year-old man died at Northwestern Hospital after the suspects shot him multiple times. AM CST Four male suspects approached a group of people getting into a green SUV and opened fire. The suspects then fled the scene in a car and remain at large. Police have not issued suspect descriptions. AM CST Chicago police are investigating a deadly shooting that happened around a.m. today on the 400 block of North LaSalle Drive. AM CST The address reported for this incident has changed to 400 N La Salle Dr. AM CST A Citizen user shows video of police in the area. AM CST Incident reported at 415 N La Salle Dr #300 First Shots fired reported 631 N LaSalle AM CPD Citywide 1 - City-wide units AM 12/28/2025 460.125 MHz CPD Zone 4 - Districts 1 and 18 (delayed 30-35 min) AM 12/28/2025 460.15 MHz On the Spot Reporting #ChicagoScanner #CrimeNews #MassShooting

Mass Shooting and Homicide Downtown Chicago Hubbard and LaSalle ... 1 dead, 3 injured in Chicago shooting after Gunmen open fire on $320K Lambo SUV ... No One In Custody ... Homicide, Person Shot ... 400 block of N. Lasalle on December 28, 2025, at approx. a.m. 34-year-old man was killed and three others were injured after being gunned down in Chicago early Sunday morning during an attack on a $320,000 Lamborghini SUV firsty shots fired call am 631 N LaSalle going towards McDonalds "This was a brazen and violent act that took one life and left three others fighting for their lives," said Paul Rutherford, Executive Director of Cook County Crime Stoppers. "Someone knows who is responsible. Your information, no matter how small it may seem, could be the key to bringing justice to the victims and their families." Anyone with information is asked to call 1-800-535-7867 or visit Police responded to a call of multiple persons shot and discovered that four victims had been struck by gunfire. The victims were entering a vehicle when four unidentified male offenders, on foot, approached, produced firearms, and opened fire. The offenders entered an unknown vehicle and fled the scene. No one is in custody at this time. Area Three Detectives are investigating. The injuries are as follows: Victim #1: A 34-year-old male sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the body and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he was pronounced. Victim #2: A 36-year-old male sustained a gunshot wound to the chest and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition. Victim #3: A 43-year-old male sustained a gunshot wound to the back and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition Victim #4: A 35-year-old male sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the body and was transported to Northwestern Hospital where he is listed in critical condition (18th District) The suspects got into a car and fled the scene. Nobody is in custody. Posted: December 28, 2025 AM CST Updated: December 28, 2025 AM CST Chicago Police Department Media Major Incident Notifications Four People Injured in Fatal Shooting 400 N La Salle Dr Citizen AM CST Three other men are receiving treatment at the same hospital for various gunshot wounds to the chest, back, and body, per local news. AM CST The shots hit four people. A 34-year-old man died at Northwestern Hospital after the suspects shot him multiple times. AM CST Four male suspects approached a group of people getting into a green SUV and opened fire. The suspects then fled the scene in a car and remain at large. Police have not issued suspect descriptions. AM CST Chicago police are investigating a deadly shooting that happened around a.m. today on the 400 block of North LaSalle Drive. AM CST The address reported for this incident has changed to 400 N La Salle Dr. AM CST A Citizen user shows video of police in the area. AM CST Incident reported at 415 N La Salle Dr #300 First Shots fired reported 631 N LaSalle AM CPD Citywide 1 - City-wide units AM 12/28/2025 460.125 MHz CPD Zone 4 - Districts 1 and 18 (delayed 30-35 min) AM 12/28/2025 460.15 MHz On the Spot Reporting #ChicagoScanner #CrimeNews #MassShooting

SubX.News®

108,602 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🐾 Abandoned at the Airport… but Not Forgotten We can’t believe we have to say this… but please don’t abandon your dog at the airport — or anywhere else. On February 2, 2026, at approximately 11:39 p.m., LVMPD officers assigned to Harry Reid International Airport responded to Terminal 3 after receiving reports of a dog that had been tied to a metal carry-on baggage sizer and left behind at the JetBlue ticket counter. Airline staff advised the dog’s owner she was required to complete online documentation in order to travel with the animal as a service dog. When the required paperwork was not completed, the passenger was denied a boarding pass. She then left the dog behind and proceeded through the airport to the departure gate. Officers later located the individual at Gate D1. When asked why she abandoned the dog, she stated the airline would not allow her to fly with it and claimed the dog had a tracking device — implying it was acceptable to leave the animal behind and it would return to her. While escorting her back through the security checkpoint, she became hostile and resisted officers’ attempts to detain her. She was arrested and booked for: ▪️ Animal Abandonment ▪️ Resisting Arrest Airport employees and LVMPD Officers immediately stepped in to care for the approximately 2-year-old golden doodle/mini poodle while the owner was processed. Animal Protective Services took custody of the dog. After the mandatory 10-day hold period passed and the owner never returned, Retriever Rescue of Las Vegas stepped in. The dog — now affectionately named “Jet Blue” — is safe, in foster care, and will soon be placed in a new, loving home ❤️ This incident highlights: ✔️ LVMPD’s zero-tolerance stance on animal abuse and neglect ✔️ Strong collaboration between airport staff, TSA, Animal Control and Retriever Rescue of Las Vegas ✔️ That abandoning an animal is a serious criminal offense Event #: LLV260200007309

🐾 Abandoned at the Airport… but Not Forgotten We can’t believe we have to say this… but please don’t abandon your dog at the airport — or anywhere else. On February 2, 2026, at approximately 11:39 p.m., LVMPD officers assigned to Harry Reid International Airport responded to Terminal 3 after receiving reports of a dog that had been tied to a metal carry-on baggage sizer and left behind at the JetBlue ticket counter. Airline staff advised the dog’s owner she was required to complete online documentation in order to travel with the animal as a service dog. When the required paperwork was not completed, the passenger was denied a boarding pass. She then left the dog behind and proceeded through the airport to the departure gate. Officers later located the individual at Gate D1. When asked why she abandoned the dog, she stated the airline would not allow her to fly with it and claimed the dog had a tracking device — implying it was acceptable to leave the animal behind and it would return to her. While escorting her back through the security checkpoint, she became hostile and resisted officers’ attempts to detain her. She was arrested and booked for: ▪️ Animal Abandonment ▪️ Resisting Arrest Airport employees and LVMPD Officers immediately stepped in to care for the approximately 2-year-old golden doodle/mini poodle while the owner was processed. Animal Protective Services took custody of the dog. After the mandatory 10-day hold period passed and the owner never returned, Retriever Rescue of Las Vegas stepped in. The dog — now affectionately named “Jet Blue” — is safe, in foster care, and will soon be placed in a new, loving home ❤️ This incident highlights: ✔️ LVMPD’s zero-tolerance stance on animal abuse and neglect ✔️ Strong collaboration between airport staff, TSA, Animal Control and Retriever Rescue of Las Vegas ✔️ That abandoning an animal is a serious criminal offense Event #: LLV260200007309

LVMPD

306,248 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

BREAKING: The missing American weapons systems officer is alive and out of Iran. Fox News, citing two senior US officials, reports that US special operations forces extracted the downed F-15E crew member after a massive firefight with IRGC and Basij forces in the mountains of southwestern Iran. The Pentagon has not officially confirmed. If the reports hold, the United States just pulled off the first successful combat rescue from inside Iranian territory in American military history. Desert One failed in 1980. Dehdasht did not. The WSO ejected over Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province on Friday when Iranian air defences shot down his F-15E Strike Eagle, the first manned American aircraft lost to enemy fire since 2003. He spent approximately 24 hours evading capture on the ground while Iranian state television broadcast a bounty for his capture alive, Basij militia flooded the mountains, and armed civilians fired automatic rifles at American rescue helicopters overhead. NBC News verified the footage. The IRGC warned residents to stay away. Tasnim, the semi-official news agency, said Iran would “not announce whether the pilot is in our custody.” Then the operators came. Reports describe a JSOC-led night extraction supported by A-10 Warthog gun runs on IRGC convoys and a telecommunications tower in Dehdasht to suppress the Iranian response. Iranian local officials reported at least four killed and several wounded. Unverified social media reports described “large numbers” of IRGC and Basij casualties transferred from Black Mountain to Dehdasht Hospital. Crowds gathered outside. The US struck Basij convoys advancing on the WSO’s position with close air support while ground teams moved in for the extraction. Fox News reported that the WSO “and the members of the rescue team are all safely out of Iran.” This happened 48 hours after the President told the nation that Iran’s radar was “100 percent annihilated” and that there was “not a thing” Iran could do. Iran shot down the jet. Iran mobilised thousands to hunt the crew. Iran offered a bounty on state television. And America sent its most classified soldiers into the Iranian mountains, fought the IRGC on the ground, and brought their man home. The gap between the political narrative and the operational reality has never been wider or more consequential. The rescue, if confirmed, changes the war’s trajectory in ways that transcend the survival of one airman. It demonstrates that American special operations forces can insert into, fight inside, and extract from Iran. It proves that the IRGC’s ground control in its own provinces is penetrable. It removes the immediate hostage leverage that would have paralysed American decision-making heading into the April 6 deadline. And it shifts the psychological balance: the country that was hunting the pilot is now absorbing the fact that the hunters were outfought by a force that came and left before dawn. But it also confirms what the shootdown already proved. Iran is not finished. A country with “no anti-aircraft equipment” brought down a $100 million fighter. A country whose radar was “annihilated” forced the most expensive rescue operation of the war. A country that was supposed to be “decimated” mobilised fast enough to require A-10 gun runs and a ground battle to recover one man. The WSO is alive because the operators were extraordinary. The operators were needed because the war is not what the President says it is. The man is out. The war is not over. And the 48-hour clock is still running.

BREAKING: The missing American weapons systems officer is alive and out of Iran. Fox News, citing two senior US officials, reports that US special operations forces extracted the downed F-15E crew member after a massive firefight with IRGC and Basij forces in the mountains of southwestern Iran. The Pentagon has not officially confirmed. If the reports hold, the United States just pulled off the first successful combat rescue from inside Iranian territory in American military history. Desert One failed in 1980. Dehdasht did not. The WSO ejected over Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province on Friday when Iranian air defences shot down his F-15E Strike Eagle, the first manned American aircraft lost to enemy fire since 2003. He spent approximately 24 hours evading capture on the ground while Iranian state television broadcast a bounty for his capture alive, Basij militia flooded the mountains, and armed civilians fired automatic rifles at American rescue helicopters overhead. NBC News verified the footage. The IRGC warned residents to stay away. Tasnim, the semi-official news agency, said Iran would “not announce whether the pilot is in our custody.” Then the operators came. Reports describe a JSOC-led night extraction supported by A-10 Warthog gun runs on IRGC convoys and a telecommunications tower in Dehdasht to suppress the Iranian response. Iranian local officials reported at least four killed and several wounded. Unverified social media reports described “large numbers” of IRGC and Basij casualties transferred from Black Mountain to Dehdasht Hospital. Crowds gathered outside. The US struck Basij convoys advancing on the WSO’s position with close air support while ground teams moved in for the extraction. Fox News reported that the WSO “and the members of the rescue team are all safely out of Iran.” This happened 48 hours after the President told the nation that Iran’s radar was “100 percent annihilated” and that there was “not a thing” Iran could do. Iran shot down the jet. Iran mobilised thousands to hunt the crew. Iran offered a bounty on state television. And America sent its most classified soldiers into the Iranian mountains, fought the IRGC on the ground, and brought their man home. The gap between the political narrative and the operational reality has never been wider or more consequential. The rescue, if confirmed, changes the war’s trajectory in ways that transcend the survival of one airman. It demonstrates that American special operations forces can insert into, fight inside, and extract from Iran. It proves that the IRGC’s ground control in its own provinces is penetrable. It removes the immediate hostage leverage that would have paralysed American decision-making heading into the April 6 deadline. And it shifts the psychological balance: the country that was hunting the pilot is now absorbing the fact that the hunters were outfought by a force that came and left before dawn. But it also confirms what the shootdown already proved. Iran is not finished. A country with “no anti-aircraft equipment” brought down a $100 million fighter. A country whose radar was “annihilated” forced the most expensive rescue operation of the war. A country that was supposed to be “decimated” mobilised fast enough to require A-10 gun runs and a ground battle to recover one man. The WSO is alive because the operators were extraordinary. The operators were needed because the war is not what the President says it is. The man is out. The war is not over. And the 48-hour clock is still running.

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

1,230,358 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

HOW HONG KONG PEOPLE PULLED TOGETHER LAST NIGHT More than 40 people were killed in Hong Kong when 7 massive towers went up in flames yesterday. But the way this community pulled together to help the thousands of people affected is really extraordinary. - So many people rushed to give blankets and food to families in shelters that staff had to stop accepting donations. - So many people wanted to donated blood for the injured that clinics had to arrange a queuing system. Hong Kong at its best is a smart, efficient and generous community. Here’s how it unfolded. A passing cyclist spotted flames at a tower block at 2.51 pm yesterday and called the fire service. By 2.56 pm, just five minutes later, the first fire truck arrived at the scene. Evacuation of the buildings started immediately. Housing Department staff went to the scene to work with the building management company to help get people out to safety. By early evening, more than 200 fire engines and about 100 ambulances arrived at the site. Firefighters sent in 26 search and rescue teams to help find anyone still in the buildings. More than 1200 firefighters and ambulance staff worked as a team from yesterday afternoon through the night. More than 1000 police officers also worked all night to get people to safety, reroute the traffic, and set up a family reconnection hotline. An additional first responder unit, called the Auxiliary Medical Service, sent six ambulances and 33 staff to provide on-site treatment for people suffering from smoke inhalation, burns, or shock. The Tai Po District Office opened eight temporary shelters and arranged an instant shuttle bus service to take residents there. It was a popular service – by 9.30pm that evening, about 900 persons were using the shelters. The Civil Aid Service mobilised more than 100 people to help run the shelters. The Hong Kong Red Cross said traumatized people need more than physical help, so they sent people to the shelters to offer emotional support. These elements were all set up in just a few hours yesterday. By dawn this morning, the fire was out completely in four of the seven towers and shrinking in the three others. Today, the Immigration Department announced a special service for residents who had lost their identity cards or travel documents in the fire – they can turn up without an appointment to have new ones made. Here in Hong Kong, we are all mourning the people lost their lives. Since almost everyone here lives in high-rise apartment blocks, this tragedy has really hit home.

HOW HONG KONG PEOPLE PULLED TOGETHER LAST NIGHT More than 40 people were killed in Hong Kong when 7 massive towers went up in flames yesterday. But the way this community pulled together to help the thousands of people affected is really extraordinary. - So many people rushed to give blankets and food to families in shelters that staff had to stop accepting donations. - So many people wanted to donated blood for the injured that clinics had to arrange a queuing system. Hong Kong at its best is a smart, efficient and generous community. Here’s how it unfolded. A passing cyclist spotted flames at a tower block at 2.51 pm yesterday and called the fire service. By 2.56 pm, just five minutes later, the first fire truck arrived at the scene. Evacuation of the buildings started immediately. Housing Department staff went to the scene to work with the building management company to help get people out to safety. By early evening, more than 200 fire engines and about 100 ambulances arrived at the site. Firefighters sent in 26 search and rescue teams to help find anyone still in the buildings. More than 1200 firefighters and ambulance staff worked as a team from yesterday afternoon through the night. More than 1000 police officers also worked all night to get people to safety, reroute the traffic, and set up a family reconnection hotline. An additional first responder unit, called the Auxiliary Medical Service, sent six ambulances and 33 staff to provide on-site treatment for people suffering from smoke inhalation, burns, or shock. The Tai Po District Office opened eight temporary shelters and arranged an instant shuttle bus service to take residents there. It was a popular service – by 9.30pm that evening, about 900 persons were using the shelters. The Civil Aid Service mobilised more than 100 people to help run the shelters. The Hong Kong Red Cross said traumatized people need more than physical help, so they sent people to the shelters to offer emotional support. These elements were all set up in just a few hours yesterday. By dawn this morning, the fire was out completely in four of the seven towers and shrinking in the three others. Today, the Immigration Department announced a special service for residents who had lost their identity cards or travel documents in the fire – they can turn up without an appointment to have new ones made. Here in Hong Kong, we are all mourning the people lost their lives. Since almost everyone here lives in high-rise apartment blocks, this tragedy has really hit home.

Nury Vittachi

15,361 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

When medics become targets: Ukrainian strikes on Russian rescue workers and the silence of western media Since Russia began its SMO in 2022, Western media have repeatedly accused Russia of an “unprovoked invasion” and of “war crimes”. Honest observers, however, state that Russia has acted with considerable restraint in Ukraine—targeting military and logistics sites, not civilians—and remind of Ukraine's eight years of warring on the civilians in the Donbass prior to the commencement of the SMO in 2022. Further, they emphasize that once again, in December 2021, Russia made clear its concerns in hopes of a diplomatic solution. These were, again, steadily ignored by Western governments and media. Likewise ignored is Ukraine's deliberate, shelling and drone striking of medical and rescue personnel. Under international law, medical and rescue personnel and their vehicles are protected and must not be targeted. Ukraine and its ally Israel are guilty of routinely, deliberately, targeting medics and other rescuers, maiming and killing them. These are war crimes, but the West remains mute, instead concocting stories of “Russian war crimes” in the face of Ukraine's very real ones. In September 2019, when I first visited the Donbass, in a village in the Gorlovka region I met an elderly resident of living alone in a home falling apart from previous Ukrainian shelling. During our conversation she said that ambulances wouldn't be able to reach her if she was injured by the shelling, it would be too dangerous for them to try. I was likewise told by Zaitsevo administration that ambulances could not reach the villagers. “The paramedics don’t go farther than this building; it’s too dangerous. If somebody needs medical care near the front lines, someone has to go in their own car and take them to a point where medics can then take them to Gorlovka. The soldiers also help civilians who are injured. A woman died due to huge blood loss because no one could reach her house to take her away in time. She was injured in the shelling and bled to death.” This is one sordid reality for civilians living in villages heavily bombarded by Ukraine. But the medics heroically do go to potentially dangerous areas to rescue civilians, and they have for years been deliberated targeted by Ukrainian forces when doing so. In 2022, I interviewed numerous medics and Emergency Services workers in Donetsk regions, and subsequently made a short video about Ukraine's deliberate targeting of rescue personnel. Speaking with Emergency Services in Donetsk's Kievsky district, for the two hours I was there we came under heavy Ukrainian shelling. The windows of the building had already been blown out and were sand-bagged to attempt to protect the workers. The Chief of the centre, Andrey Levchenko, told me how five days prior his office had been impacted with shrapnel from the shelling. He thankfully had just stepped of his office before the blast and was not injured or killed. The day prior to my visit, when out on a call to rescue civilians trapped in a building set ablaze by Ukrainian shelling, rescuers were shelled, resulting in one of them being hospitalized in critical condition. The survivors told me that, prior to the shelling, they saw a drone overhead, which makes it credible to believe that Ukraine deliberately targeted the rescuers. Levchenko told me that Ukraine routinely double and triple strikes rescuers. “As soon as we go out to help people the shelling resumes.” The double or triple strike tactic often means that rescuers who have come to help those injured in the first strike are then themselves targeted, depriving civilians in need of urgent medical assistance as a result. I also spoke with Sergei Neka, Director of the Department of Fire and Rescue Forces of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. He reiterated what I'd been told. “Our units arrive at the scene of the accident and Ukraine begins to shell it. A lot of equipment has been damaged and destroyed.” Two female medics I interviewed told me coming under repeated Ukrainian shelling is normal. They spoke of their fear, bu said, “How about the patients? They're hurt and even more scared, they're waiting for our help. If I don't help, who will help if everyone runs away?” By September 2022, Ukrainian forces targeted and killed 19 Donbass rescuers, injuring over 50 more. Ukraine continues killing medics Fast forward to the present. Following are just some of Ukraine's more recent attacks on medics and other rescue workers. On August 11, a Ukrainian drone targeted an ambulance in Gorlovka, killing two medics and seriously injuring the driver. In May, a Ukrainian drone strike killed two Emergency workers who had come to the site of a first drone strike in Lugansk. In an Israeli-style second strike, Ukraine targeted the rescuers deliberately after the arrived at the scene. In March, Russian Emergencies Ministry employees came to extinguish a car on fire following a Ukrainian drone strike in Gorlovka. A Ukrainian drone targeted them, injuring the deputy head of the firefighting service and damaging a fire truck. There are tragically many more such instances which I could list. However, the point is that it is beyond clear that Ukraine's shelling and drone targeting of Russian medics, firefighters and other rescuers has been a deliberate policy since before 2022. It is also clear that Western concern for medics allegedly targeted elsewhere (think the fake rescuers of the al-Qaeda aligned White Helmets in Syria during the global war on Syria) will never extend to any concern for Russian rescuers actually targeted by Ukraine.

When medics become targets: Ukrainian strikes on Russian rescue workers and the silence of western media Since Russia began its SMO in 2022, Western media have repeatedly accused Russia of an “unprovoked invasion” and of “war crimes”. Honest observers, however, state that Russia has acted with considerable restraint in Ukraine—targeting military and logistics sites, not civilians—and remind of Ukraine's eight years of warring on the civilians in the Donbass prior to the commencement of the SMO in 2022. Further, they emphasize that once again, in December 2021, Russia made clear its concerns in hopes of a diplomatic solution. These were, again, steadily ignored by Western governments and media. Likewise ignored is Ukraine's deliberate, shelling and drone striking of medical and rescue personnel. Under international law, medical and rescue personnel and their vehicles are protected and must not be targeted. Ukraine and its ally Israel are guilty of routinely, deliberately, targeting medics and other rescuers, maiming and killing them. These are war crimes, but the West remains mute, instead concocting stories of “Russian war crimes” in the face of Ukraine's very real ones. In September 2019, when I first visited the Donbass, in a village in the Gorlovka region I met an elderly resident of living alone in a home falling apart from previous Ukrainian shelling. During our conversation she said that ambulances wouldn't be able to reach her if she was injured by the shelling, it would be too dangerous for them to try. I was likewise told by Zaitsevo administration that ambulances could not reach the villagers. “The paramedics don’t go farther than this building; it’s too dangerous. If somebody needs medical care near the front lines, someone has to go in their own car and take them to a point where medics can then take them to Gorlovka. The soldiers also help civilians who are injured. A woman died due to huge blood loss because no one could reach her house to take her away in time. She was injured in the shelling and bled to death.” This is one sordid reality for civilians living in villages heavily bombarded by Ukraine. But the medics heroically do go to potentially dangerous areas to rescue civilians, and they have for years been deliberated targeted by Ukrainian forces when doing so. In 2022, I interviewed numerous medics and Emergency Services workers in Donetsk regions, and subsequently made a short video about Ukraine's deliberate targeting of rescue personnel. Speaking with Emergency Services in Donetsk's Kievsky district, for the two hours I was there we came under heavy Ukrainian shelling. The windows of the building had already been blown out and were sand-bagged to attempt to protect the workers. The Chief of the centre, Andrey Levchenko, told me how five days prior his office had been impacted with shrapnel from the shelling. He thankfully had just stepped of his office before the blast and was not injured or killed. The day prior to my visit, when out on a call to rescue civilians trapped in a building set ablaze by Ukrainian shelling, rescuers were shelled, resulting in one of them being hospitalized in critical condition. The survivors told me that, prior to the shelling, they saw a drone overhead, which makes it credible to believe that Ukraine deliberately targeted the rescuers. Levchenko told me that Ukraine routinely double and triple strikes rescuers. “As soon as we go out to help people the shelling resumes.” The double or triple strike tactic often means that rescuers who have come to help those injured in the first strike are then themselves targeted, depriving civilians in need of urgent medical assistance as a result. I also spoke with Sergei Neka, Director of the Department of Fire and Rescue Forces of the Ministry of Emergency Situations. He reiterated what I'd been told. “Our units arrive at the scene of the accident and Ukraine begins to shell it. A lot of equipment has been damaged and destroyed.” Two female medics I interviewed told me coming under repeated Ukrainian shelling is normal. They spoke of their fear, bu said, “How about the patients? They're hurt and even more scared, they're waiting for our help. If I don't help, who will help if everyone runs away?” By September 2022, Ukrainian forces targeted and killed 19 Donbass rescuers, injuring over 50 more. Ukraine continues killing medics Fast forward to the present. Following are just some of Ukraine's more recent attacks on medics and other rescue workers. On August 11, a Ukrainian drone targeted an ambulance in Gorlovka, killing two medics and seriously injuring the driver. In May, a Ukrainian drone strike killed two Emergency workers who had come to the site of a first drone strike in Lugansk. In an Israeli-style second strike, Ukraine targeted the rescuers deliberately after the arrived at the scene. In March, Russian Emergencies Ministry employees came to extinguish a car on fire following a Ukrainian drone strike in Gorlovka. A Ukrainian drone targeted them, injuring the deputy head of the firefighting service and damaging a fire truck. There are tragically many more such instances which I could list. However, the point is that it is beyond clear that Ukraine's shelling and drone targeting of Russian medics, firefighters and other rescuers has been a deliberate policy since before 2022. It is also clear that Western concern for medics allegedly targeted elsewhere (think the fake rescuers of the al-Qaeda aligned White Helmets in Syria during the global war on Syria) will never extend to any concern for Russian rescuers actually targeted by Ukraine.

Eva Karene Bartlett

56,553 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Four days to save a life. In one of our most challenging operations to date, teams battled time, terrain, and rising tides to pull off an extraordinary rescue mission. Day 1: Two bulls had gotten trapped in mudflats near Kilifi Creek, hundreds of metres from solid ground. With darkness falling, we assessed the situation with the Kenya Wildlife Service and formulated a plan for the morning. Day 2: Extracting an adult elephant requires heavy machinery and very strong straps. As a bulldozer was brought to the scene, the team excavated around each bull. Tragically, the first bull was already ebbing away and died shortly after he was pulled to solid ground. This was a terrible setback, but we could still save his friend. However, he was even deeper in the mud the straps kept snapping under the strain of his weight. We continued working until we ran out of daylight. Day 3: Now armed with webbing straps, the bulldozer was finally able to haul the bull to freedom. He was exhausted, distressed, and flatly refused to leave his fallen friend. We shepherded him as far as possible, then left him with water to recover. Late that night, however, we received word that he had gotten stuck again. Day 4: This time, the bull was trapped in a tidal creek. After bolstering him with IV drips, we pulled him 170 metres to safety. Freedom came not a moment too soon — just 30 minutes later, the tides came in and the creek filled with water. Had the bull still been stuck, he would have drowned. Teams tracked him 35 kilometres into the night, until he was far from danger.

Four days to save a life. In one of our most challenging operations to date, teams battled time, terrain, and rising tides to pull off an extraordinary rescue mission. Day 1: Two bulls had gotten trapped in mudflats near Kilifi Creek, hundreds of metres from solid ground. With darkness falling, we assessed the situation with the Kenya Wildlife Service and formulated a plan for the morning. Day 2: Extracting an adult elephant requires heavy machinery and very strong straps. As a bulldozer was brought to the scene, the team excavated around each bull. Tragically, the first bull was already ebbing away and died shortly after he was pulled to solid ground. This was a terrible setback, but we could still save his friend. However, he was even deeper in the mud the straps kept snapping under the strain of his weight. We continued working until we ran out of daylight. Day 3: Now armed with webbing straps, the bulldozer was finally able to haul the bull to freedom. He was exhausted, distressed, and flatly refused to leave his fallen friend. We shepherded him as far as possible, then left him with water to recover. Late that night, however, we received word that he had gotten stuck again. Day 4: This time, the bull was trapped in a tidal creek. After bolstering him with IV drips, we pulled him 170 metres to safety. Freedom came not a moment too soon — just 30 minutes later, the tides came in and the creek filled with water. Had the bull still been stuck, he would have drowned. Teams tracked him 35 kilometres into the night, until he was far from danger.

Nature Chapter

75,289 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

USMS CONDUCT LARGEST CHILD TRAFFICKING RESCUE OPERATION in U.S. HISTORY: OPERATION DRAGON-EYE. The United States Marshals Service partnered with multiple federal, state, and local government agencies to conduct the most successful missing child recovery operation in U.S. Marshals Service history. Operation Dragon-Eye was a two-week initiative designed to recover or safely locate the most critically missing youth across Hillsborough, Pinellas, and Pasco Counties. 60 critically missing children were recovered or safely located in part of the operation. "The unique part of this operation was the fact that underaged critically missing children ranging from age 9 to 17 were not only recovered but were debriefed and provided with physical and psychological care. This operation further included follow-up assistance in hopes that these youth will not return back to the streets to be further victimized," William Berger, United States Marshal, Middle District of Florida said. According to USMS, "critically missing" children as those who are at risk of crimes of violence or those with other elevated risk factors like substance abuse, sexual exploitation, crime exposure, or domestic violence. "Operation Dragon Eye was much more than a U.S. Marshals Service operation; it was a community initiative," said U.S. Marshals Service Deputy in Charge Mario Price. This operation had three primary objectives: recover critically missing youth, provide them with essential services including appropriate placement, and deter bad actors exploiting missing child vulnerabilities. In addition to recovering missing children, the operation also arrested eight people with charges that included: human trafficking, child endangerment, narcotics possession, and custodial interference. According to the St. Petersburg Police Department, officers located 11 missing juveniles and arrested two people, one with human trafficking. "This operation is a powerful example of the importance of collaboration," said Tampa Police Department Chief Lee Bercaw. "These arrests and recoveries serve as a reminder of the Tampa Police Department’s commitment to fight to protect our most vulnerable." Ending child trafficking and abuse has always been one of the top primary goals of the Trump administration. There are a vast amount of operations taking place behind closed doors. Arrests are being made, and trafficking dynasties are being dismantled. If you are trafficking or abusing children, we're coming for you. It has only been 5 months into the Trump administration, and they're only just getting started. Trust your president and trust the plan. Godspeed.

USMS CONDUCT LARGEST CHILD TRAFFICKING RESCUE OPERATION in U.S. HISTORY: OPERATION DRAGON-EYE. The United States Marshals Service partnered with multiple federal, state, and local government agencies to conduct the most successful missing child recovery operation in U.S. Marshals Service history. Operation Dragon-Eye was a two-week initiative designed to recover or safely locate the most critically missing youth across Hillsborough, Pinellas, and Pasco Counties. 60 critically missing children were recovered or safely located in part of the operation. "The unique part of this operation was the fact that underaged critically missing children ranging from age 9 to 17 were not only recovered but were debriefed and provided with physical and psychological care. This operation further included follow-up assistance in hopes that these youth will not return back to the streets to be further victimized," William Berger, United States Marshal, Middle District of Florida said. According to USMS, "critically missing" children as those who are at risk of crimes of violence or those with other elevated risk factors like substance abuse, sexual exploitation, crime exposure, or domestic violence. "Operation Dragon Eye was much more than a U.S. Marshals Service operation; it was a community initiative," said U.S. Marshals Service Deputy in Charge Mario Price. This operation had three primary objectives: recover critically missing youth, provide them with essential services including appropriate placement, and deter bad actors exploiting missing child vulnerabilities. In addition to recovering missing children, the operation also arrested eight people with charges that included: human trafficking, child endangerment, narcotics possession, and custodial interference. According to the St. Petersburg Police Department, officers located 11 missing juveniles and arrested two people, one with human trafficking. "This operation is a powerful example of the importance of collaboration," said Tampa Police Department Chief Lee Bercaw. "These arrests and recoveries serve as a reminder of the Tampa Police Department’s commitment to fight to protect our most vulnerable." Ending child trafficking and abuse has always been one of the top primary goals of the Trump administration. There are a vast amount of operations taking place behind closed doors. Arrests are being made, and trafficking dynasties are being dismantled. If you are trafficking or abusing children, we're coming for you. It has only been 5 months into the Trump administration, and they're only just getting started. Trust your president and trust the plan. Godspeed.

The SCIF

19,237 просмотров • 1 год назад