- 4 days ago
Close Calls On Camera S10E15 (22nd July 2022)
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CreativityTranscript
00:00A close call, a moment of danger when life can hang in the balance.
00:05It was absolute panic and fear.
00:08A split second where the outcome could go either way.
00:11They'd have been lucky if they'd have stayed conscious.
00:13The difference between disaster and survival.
00:16It's literally, that's all it takes.
00:20These are the people that have been there and lived to tell the tale.
00:24I was terrified. I thought I was going to die.
00:27It's a day they'll never forget. The day they had a close call.
00:47Today on Close Calls.
00:50Mountain rescue volunteers guiding a Coast Guard helicopter above England's highest peak.
00:56It's about to rescue a 12-year-old boy who's fallen 50 feet, hitting his head on rocks.
01:02His horrified dad and sister saw it happen.
01:06I've just seen him fall headfirst and his body went like a rag doll.
01:11He was just going through the air and it just happened so fast.
01:15I thought his neck was broken, to be honest. It was just, it was horrendous.
01:18And an HGV ablaze on the M1 motorway.
01:26The fire is so intense, firefighters are running out of water.
01:30There were four fire engines that attended and we used all of their water.
01:35As they call for backup, the vehicle's driver watches on in shock.
01:39I remember a tyre flying off and nearly eating a firefighter.
01:45And them boys and girls absolutely put their lives on the line.
01:48Scarfell Pike, the Lake District.
02:02Above England's highest peak, a father is winched aboard a rescue helicopter
02:06in advance of his young son who's fallen, injuring his head on rocks.
02:10The way I'm going up, I'm just looking at my boy and just wanting him with me.
02:17He films on his phone as the 12-year-old makes it safely into the chopper.
02:22Below, mountain rescue volunteers fear for the boy's survival.
02:26There was a reduced conscious level.
02:28I could see significant swelling on his forehead and around his nose.
02:34He was distressed.
02:4012-year-old Zach lives with his family in Watford, Hertfordshire.
02:49There's dad, Gary, an insurance broker.
02:51Mum, Kirsty, a police officer.
02:53Big sister, Libby, who's 16.
02:55And little sister, Amelie, just 14 months old.
03:01Zach and Gary have a strong bond thanks to their shared passion for all things active.
03:06I am quite like my dad.
03:08He does quite a lot on me, you know.
03:10He's my football coach.
03:12We go and run together, play FIFA.
03:16Zach is like a miniature version of me when I was his age.
03:20So, full of beans and his hard work sometimes.
03:23He definitely is a good role model, you know.
03:26He's very fit for his, I was about to say his age, but it's a bit rude.
03:31The whole family love to get away together.
03:33And their favourite location in the last few years has been the Lake District.
03:37It's always been a place which I've been fascinated with.
03:43It's a beautiful, lovely place.
03:44I love, like, nature and stuff.
03:46So, just like him, I love it for, like, the views of, like, mountains.
03:50Like, we actually do go in the lakes and we jump into them.
03:53And we like to go and explore where we are and do lots of activities and stuff.
03:59And when they're off on an adventure, everyone keeps a close eye on Zach, who has a history of getting into scrapes.
04:07He's good, like, he is sensible, but as a sister, when it comes to dangerous things, he's quite clumsy.
04:15So, I'm always a bit cautious.
04:17I'm a bit clumsy, yeah.
04:20But one day in summer, Zach's youthful exuberance is quite literally his downfall.
04:25When an incident 2,000 feet up in the lakes leaves his family fearing for his life.
04:35It's late August.
04:36Zach, Gary and the rest of the family, along with Libby's boyfriend, Kenny, are in the lakes.
04:41On the penultimate day of their holiday, Gary announces he's planned a special adventure for their final day.
04:48Climbing Scarfell Pike, the highest mountain in England.
04:51I asked my wife permission. She agreed, reluctantly, and we then said, right, we're going to make sure that all the kids have got correct footwear and clothes and stuff.
05:03So, we went out and spent a fortune on items that have probably only been more once, to be honest.
05:09Gary's plan means an early start.
05:11He wakes Zach, Libby and Kenny just after 3am.
05:15They set off in the car to the start point 90 minutes away, leaving mum, Kirsty and little Amelie behind.
05:22I was absolutely pumped. Like, I've never gone up a mountain before.
05:27The teenagers were a little bit tired. Zach was full of energy, asking lots of questions, excited.
05:32It was quite cool. It was the first time I've ever, like, woken up early for something this big.
05:37They arrive at the foot of the mountain at 5am. It's an imposing sight.
05:42I've never seen anything like it.
05:44And it's just absolutely stunning, beautiful. Breathtaking, really.
05:47The family make an immediate start, taking photos as they go.
05:53When you get midway through, you're just looking back and you just see the lake.
05:57And it's, like, the perfect view. It's the most surreal view I've ever seen in my life.
06:02And it was just a, yeah, it was a fantastic morning and everything was going so well.
06:05But when they make it safely to the summit more than 3,000 feet above sea level, the views aren't quite what they'd hoped for.
06:15We're in the clouds, basically.
06:17Still, I think it was quite cool just knowing that we're at the top as part of England.
06:22After a rest and a bite to eat, they start the journey back down, taking the path they'd used on the way up.
06:30The route to the right of the peak is steeper and less popular than the path on the other side.
06:36And at this hour of the morning, there's no-one else in sight.
06:41It was almost actually harder going down it.
06:45We took it very slow. I went first, Zach behind me, Kenny, then Libby.
06:50It was the first time I've ever seen my dad really watch me.
06:54We managed to get down the very steep part.
06:57We almost thought that it was done. It was almost a bit of a celebration, to be honest.
07:01But they're still 2,500 feet up when the terrain changes to smaller, looser rocks.
07:08It's a lot of shingles and it was quite steep still.
07:12And we had to do a little bit of a sliding technique.
07:14You could kind of, like, you know, skid down them like that.
07:17With Dad Gary leading the way and Zach behind him, the youngster starts attempting longer slides.
07:26After I got a bit used to it, I just started being a little bit cocky and I was like, oh, look at me.
07:30At the rear, big sister Libby is nervous.
07:33Me and Kenny were way at the top, still climbing down as Zach was kind of at the bottom already.
07:39And I just had a feeling.
07:40Her fears are realised when Zach's leading foot hits a solid piece of rock hidden by the shingle.
07:47It pitches him forward and within seconds he's hurtling down the steep slope, still on his feet but out of control.
07:55All I remember was me running down it and screaming, Dad.
08:00It was just so quick because he lost his feet. He was sort of gone. It was scary.
08:04He's already past Gary when he loses his footing completely and falls forwards, head first into the rocky ground.
08:13Gary watches helplessly.
08:16And then I've just seen him kind of face plant, so head first.
08:20And his body went like a rag doll.
08:23He was just almost doing like a handstand. He was just going through the air.
08:27I thought his neck was broken, to be honest.
08:29The way his body flipped, his legs arching over, it was just horrendous.
08:32Zach comes to a stop 50 feet below his father.
08:37Gary races down to his side.
08:40He was definitely unconscious at first and his eyes were spinning.
08:45There was a lot of blood and I kind of just sort of grabbed him and laid him back.
08:50He cleans his son's wounds with drinking water and checks his pulse and breathing.
08:55Then, slowly, Zach begins to come round.
08:58I'm not sure exactly how long. Maybe up to 30, 40, maybe a minute he was out.
09:02When I first woke up, I didn't know where I was.
09:05As he regains consciousness, Libby and Kenny arrive.
09:09Libby was screaming. She was panicking.
09:12When I got to him, he was awake.
09:14He was just kind of saying things like, am I dead? Am I dying?
09:18And I just remember holding his hand and crying.
09:20Zach can move his legs and arms.
09:23Nothing appears to be broken.
09:27And it was almost thinking it was a bit of a miracle.
09:30But the relief soon vanishes.
09:32Zach has a head injury.
09:35A big swelling started to come out of his forehead, which is where I started to worry.
09:41It was surprising.
09:42I think it was just a drowning thing.
09:43I couldn't feel anything.
09:44But Gary fears he soon will, and knows they need help.
09:49He grabs his phone.
09:51See if I had any reception.
09:52That was a big no.
09:53There was no reception, so we were on our own.
09:57Their only hope is to pick up a signal lower down.
10:00Gary and Kenny help Zach to his feet, and the group begin to inch their way down.
10:05As they approach the section where the two paths meet, Zach starts to deteriorate.
10:10He didn't want to move.
10:13When he moved, he was sick.
10:15And then he would drift out of consciousness again.
10:17I just couldn't carry on, because I just kept him throwing off.
10:20I just stopped.
10:21And we were a bit like, this might be a bit more serious than we think it is.
10:24A head injury, internal bleeding.
10:27That was my biggest fear at the time.
10:31Then they get a lucky break.
10:33Gary gets a signal on his phone and dials 999.
10:36The emergency call handler immediately dispatches an ambulance
10:40and alerts the Great North Air Ambulance and Wasdale Mountain Rescue.
10:46Phil Hall is the Mountain Rescue team leader that day.
10:49He immediately calls Gary back.
10:53He's very concerned, obviously.
10:55Calmed me down a lot, said, we're coming up, he's going to get a team together.
11:00But it could take them more than an hour to reach them,
11:02and Phil has grave concerns about Zach's condition.
11:07A little bit of a head injury starts vomiting.
11:09Alarm bells start ringing.
11:12And head injuries, they're life-threatening.
11:17So we need to be quick.
11:22Later, Mountain Rescue and helicopter medics reach the family on the mountain.
11:28It's almost like seeing real-life superheroes.
11:30It was, wow, how on earth have you got here?
11:33But the air medics fear Zach's head injury could be severe.
11:37They made a decision very quickly that they needed immediate extraction.
11:42Best way to do that would be to call in the Coast Guard.
11:44The M1 near Leicester.
11:58A paraglider films from high above the motorway.
12:02In the distance, thick black smoke pours from a lorry.
12:05A fire has started in the cab and it's spreading.
12:08Flames licking the sides and trailer.
12:10The driver is forced to flee.
12:14What do I do?
12:15Fight or flight?
12:16I couldn't fight because the flames is too much.
12:28Lorry driver Mark lives in North Wales.
12:30He's 39 and comes from a long line of truck drivers.
12:34His great-grandfather, his granddad and his father all earned a living sitting up in the cab.
12:42My dad done it for 30 years.
12:44Then there's me and then there's my three other brothers who also are lorry drivers.
12:48So it's in the family, it's in the blood.
12:50Yeah, it's a job what we love.
12:53Which is just as well because Mark spends most of his time behind the wheel.
12:57A normal day, the 15-hour day, I can cover 738 kilometres.
13:02What I enjoy about driving a HGV is it's a pleasure for me to explore the great sights of the UK.
13:09I got told when I was at school I wouldn't have a job looking out of a window.
13:14Now I am sitting, getting paid, looking out of a window.
13:15Even Mark's first encounter with his partner, Jane, came when he was on the road.
13:22We met at the local services.
13:25She was a lady in need at the time.
13:27She broke down in a car.
13:29I managed to help her get her car back on going so she could carry on her way.
13:33And we've been together ever since.
13:35But when he's with Jane, she makes sure he's firmly in the passenger seat.
13:40I'm not allowed to drive on a weekend because she says I do enough driving in a week.
13:44So she takes over the steering wheel, which is, yeah, bores me.
13:50Mark takes great pride in his work and is aware of the responsibilities that come with driving an HGV.
13:57Every delivery makes it proud because I know it's got from A to B in time and safely.
14:02You've got to keep focused.
14:04It's not just about the driving.
14:05You've got to watch out for the public as well, around you, your surroundings.
14:09You've got to be alert because in a split second, anything can happen.
14:15And one day, it does.
14:20It's a Friday morning in October and Mark's driving to Hinkley in Leicestershire.
14:25It's his second day working for a new company.
14:27I was fine.
14:30I was excited for the new challenge.
14:32Carried on with my day.
14:33Got done my first delivery.
14:36Then he reloads at a depot in Leicester.
14:39He's taking empty aluminium cans back to North Wales.
14:43To be filled up with fizzy pop.
14:45Later on, sold in local shops.
14:47What I was transporting wasn't flammable.
14:49I fastened up.
14:51Secured the load.
14:52Done my curtains.
14:53Checked what round the vehicle.
14:54Nothing untowards.
14:56Nothing out of the ordinary.
14:58It's mid-afternoon when he sets off on the return journey.
15:01I was just going on as my merry way and it was running fine.
15:05No issues.
15:06Got on to the M1 and that was when, yeah, it changed.
15:14The first indication that something's wrong is a car driver drawing alongside Mark
15:19and frantically beeping her horn.
15:21I looked out the window, there was a family hanging out the window.
15:24She was shouting at me that the lobby was on fire.
15:27Mark checks his mirrors but can't see anything.
15:32I carried on.
15:33We'd get trained that if someone tries and pulls you over, don't stop because you could
15:38be getting hijacked.
15:39So I ignored her.
15:40I carried on.
15:41But the car driver and passengers don't give up.
15:44And then she came at me again and she was literally screaming at me, your truck's on fire, your
15:50truck's on fire.
15:51Still unsure, Mark winds down his window.
15:54To see if I could smell any burning and I couldn't smell any burning obviously because
15:58obviously with the wind direction everything would be going to the back of the vehicle
16:01so I wouldn't be able to smell anything.
16:02But then, he does.
16:05I started smelling burning inside the cab.
16:08He pulls over onto the hard shoulder and leaps out of the cab just in time.
16:14That's when I saw the flames up the back of the cab from underneath the engine.
16:18Flames was up the side of the back of the cab to the roof of the trailer.
16:22Mark is stunned.
16:24What do I do?
16:26Fight or flight?
16:27I couldn't fight because the flames was too much, the fire extinguisher, what we carry.
16:31Wouldn't have put it out.
16:31It was too far gone.
16:33He does the only thing he can.
16:35Down 999 on my phone.
16:38I've got a vehicle fire on the M1 Northbound.
16:41M1 Northbound.
16:42OK, is it in the lay-by?
16:44I'm on the hard shoulder.
16:45So on the hard shoulder, where are you?
16:48The hard shoulder is not the safest place.
16:50I could get hit by passing vehicles at the time.
16:54My life was at risk at the side of the motorway.
16:57While still on the phone, Mark spots a lay-by 50 feet away and heads for safety.
17:02So it's fire services.
17:05Yes.
17:06OK, you're travelling northbound.
17:08Yes.
17:09I remember calling the call handler.
17:11I was crying in shock because I've never been in that situation.
17:17But he has enough control to use motorway marker posts
17:21to give the fire service the exact location of the burning lorry.
17:251-5-9-0.
17:28Sorry, say again.
17:291-5-9-0.
17:331-5-9-0?
17:350-0.
17:36OK, all right.
17:37We're on the way to you now.
17:38Stay clear of it, all right?
17:40We're on the way.
17:41Fire crews from Leicestershire Fire and Rescue are dispatched to the scene.
17:45Anthony Wildgoose is the station manager that day.
17:47I received the call.
17:49It was a lorry fire on the motorway M1 northbound,
17:53and it was fully involved in fire.
17:55This means that the fire has encompassed the whole vehicle.
17:58While he waits for help, Mark photographs the lorry on his phone.
18:02Flames are visible under the cab and at its rear.
18:05Inside, it's filling up with thick, choking smoke.
18:07And within minutes, it was an inferno.
18:12You couldn't tell it was a truck.
18:15This footage taken by a paraglider flying above the area
18:19shows the scale of the blaze.
18:22Thick plumes of black smoke soar into the sky.
18:26At the roadside, Mark fears for the safety of other drivers.
18:30You could feel the heat.
18:31There was ashes coming down.
18:33Cars and HGVs were still driving, travelling past the vehicle.
18:39And there was tyres being blown off the vehicle.
18:41One of the tyres nearly hit a car, passing by.
18:43If one of them tyres hit a car...
18:45Police and officials from the highway agency are first to arrive
18:49and quickly close all lanes on one side of the motorway.
18:53Anthony and his fire crew arrive moments later
18:55and immediately realise the blaze is right under a motorway gantry
18:59and could pose a bigger threat.
19:03The fire was affecting that system.
19:06So the lights were flickering on and flickering off.
19:09And also, with the heat of the flames and the heat of the fire,
19:12we didn't know if there'd been any structural damage.
19:15They get to work straight away with crew using breathing apparatus
19:18to get close enough to the vehicle.
19:20But the fire is so fierce, they need more water.
19:24We carry 1,800 litres of water on a fire engine
19:28and that can be used within a matter of a minute.
19:30So there were four fire engines that attended
19:32and we used all of their water.
19:35They call for backup.
19:37We had a specialist vehicle, which was a water rescue vehicle
19:41that carries 18,000 litres.
19:44As he watches the battle to put out the fire,
19:47Mark calls his partner, Jane.
19:48I rang Jane up, told her that the truck was on fire,
19:54and I'm OK.
19:57And she was hearing the banging and I do recall the explosions.
20:01I remember a tyre flying off and nearly hitting a firefighter.
20:06And then boys and girls, honestly,
20:09absolutely put their lives on the risk, on the line.
20:12It takes five firefighting teams half an hour to extinguish the blaze.
20:19Mark takes this photo of the aftermath.
20:22What's left is just a shell.
20:24When it was a bit safer, the police came round.
20:26I was still in shock.
20:27I was... One minute, I was fine.
20:29Next minute, I was crying.
20:31I was saying sorry.
20:32And they were saying, look, you no need to say sorry.
20:33You know you're safe.
20:34That's the main priority.
20:36It's not been the best of starts to his new job.
20:39I had to ring the company up and tell them what's going on.
20:42I was at first worried about my job,
20:45but I got reassured by the management
20:47that I had nothing to worry about.
20:51The company arranged to pick Mark up
20:53and the police give him a lift to the nearest services.
20:57I got a drink and some food
20:59and waited for my lift back home from the company.
21:04He records a video of himself toasting his luck.
21:09Count my blessings.
21:11Yeah, I did need that bottle of beer.
21:13The cause of the fire isn't known,
21:16but Mark is now back on the road,
21:18although what happened is still with him.
21:20I process it every day.
21:22I think, well, is it going to happen again?
21:25How harsh as it sounds,
21:26you can't let stuff like this beat you up.
21:28If you let stuff like this beat you up that mentally,
21:30then there's no point doing the job you love.
21:36You might as a change your career.
21:37Mark's only regret is he hasn't been able
21:40to track down the family who warned him
21:42his lorry was on fire.
21:45If that family didn't stop me that day,
21:48if I didn't know,
21:50I might not have been here.
21:52I was lucky
21:53and somebody was watching me that day.
21:58And I want to say to the family about their time,
22:01thank you.
22:03You saved my life.
22:04They did, didn't they?
22:16Well done to the passers-by
22:18who alerted Mark that day.
22:20Now back to a remote area of the Lake District
22:23where a frantic dad is in desperate need of help
22:26for his young son.
22:27On Scarfell Pike in the Lake District,
22:3812-year-old Zach has fallen and hit his head on rocks
22:41while hiking back down England's highest peak
22:43with his family.
22:45Dad Gary and sister Libby are at his side
22:48and fear he suffered a significant head injury.
22:51He didn't want to move.
22:53When he moved, he was sick.
22:55He was just kind of saying things like,
22:57am I dead?
22:58Am I dying?
22:59And I just remember holding his hand and crying.
23:03Mountain rescue are on their way,
23:05but it will take more than an hour to hike up to Zach.
23:08Team leader Phil Hall is concerned.
23:11When someone with a head injury starts vomiting,
23:13it's not a good sign.
23:15Until we could get there,
23:17it was about,
23:18Gary, you need to keep your leg warm.
23:20Yeah.
23:21Get him covered up.
23:22Just keep monitoring him.
23:24Keep talking to him.
23:25Keep him awake.
23:27Now I just wrapped Zach up in emergency foil blankets
23:29that I had.
23:30Got slightly off path
23:31and just talked and tried to keep things going.
23:38A great North Air ambulance is also en route,
23:40but Zach's condition is deteriorating
23:43and he's struggling to stay awake.
23:46All I wanted to do was just go to sleep.
23:47And I remember in my head,
23:48I was like, no, I can't go to sleep.
23:50He kept drifting in and out
23:51and almost going to sleep,
23:52which we had to keep him conscious.
23:54Then they spot the helicopter in the distance.
23:57And it was struggling to land
24:00and the helicopter almost disappeared.
24:03It lands out of sight to the west.
24:0615 minutes later,
24:06the helicopter's doctor and a paramedic
24:08approach from the path below.
24:10It's almost like seeing real-life superheroes, really.
24:16It was, wow, how on earth have you got here?
24:20The medics get straight to work
24:22giving Zach pain medication and fluids
24:24through an intravenous drip
24:25while they assess his injuries.
24:28And the doctor said to me,
24:31we let him sleep now.
24:34You know, he's safe.
24:35He's on a drip.
24:37Moments later,
24:38Phil arrives with his mountain rescue team.
24:40My immediate impression
24:42of there was a reduced conscious level
24:44in Zach there.
24:45His eyes were closed.
24:46I could see significant swelling
24:48on his forehead and around his nose.
24:52He was distressed.
24:55Only a scan will show
24:56if Zach has internal bleeding.
24:59They need to get him to hospital.
25:00They made a decision very quickly
25:03that they needed immediate extraction.
25:05Best way to do that
25:06would be to call in the Coast Guard
25:08with the capability to winch from location.
25:11Zach will have to be airlifted off the mountain.
25:15I got the rest of the team
25:17to start assembling the stretcher
25:18so we can transfer safely Zach onto that.
25:22And we needed to get Zach into a position
25:24where he could be easily winched to the helicopter.
25:26Gary films on his phone
25:29as the mountain rescue team
25:30carries Zach to the pick-up point
25:32across the mountain.
25:3430 minutes later,
25:35Phil's team guide the Coast Guard helicopter
25:37towards their location.
25:39The pilot skilfully hovers above them,
25:42ready to winch Zach on board.
25:46The helicopter was very, very loud.
25:49Everything was flying everywhere.
25:50It was quite scary.
25:52It was...
25:52You could feel the force, you know,
25:54the propellers.
25:56It's decided Gary should accompany Zach.
25:59Libby films as he's winched up first.
26:03Of course, I was a bit nervous,
26:04but the way I'm going up,
26:06I'm just looking at my boy
26:07and just wanting him with me.
26:11Safely on board,
26:12Gary films the winch paramedic
26:14heading back down for Zach.
26:17I was still scared.
26:19Zach, he was laid down
26:20and it's a bit like he's up in the air.
26:24Zach is lifted off the mountain
26:27and slowly taken up to the helicopter.
26:32Gary films on his phone
26:34capturing the moment
26:35his son is brought safely on board.
26:39Below, Libby and boyfriend Kenny
26:41breathe a sigh of relief.
26:44And then suddenly it flew away
26:45and we were watching it fly away.
26:47But it was nice to know
26:48that they were in a safe place.
26:49They kept a close eye on him
26:50in the helicopter.
26:52They had him on a monitor.
26:54It takes 20 minutes
26:56for the helicopter
26:57to reach Cumberland Infirmary
26:59where Zach is immediately
27:00taken for a CT scan
27:02to check for a bleed on the brain.
27:05After an anxious wait,
27:06Gary gets good news.
27:08It's all clear.
27:11It was almost like
27:13celebration time.
27:14It was happy days, you know?
27:16After seeing him
27:18and thinking that he would have
27:19severe injuries,
27:21it was actually just amazing.
27:23It was a relief.
27:25Zach is kept in overnight
27:26as a precaution.
27:28The following day,
27:28back to his lively self,
27:30he's allowed home.
27:33The family is incredibly grateful
27:36to all the emergency services
27:37who came to their aid
27:39on the mountain.
27:40One split moment,
27:41I take full responsibility for it,
27:44but it was an accident,
27:45so we both want to go back
27:47and actually complete it.
27:48When we get to that one part,
27:50that one little split off,
27:52I think I might have to be
27:53a little bit more careful
27:54than I was last time.
27:55Well done to all the rescuers
28:06involved today.
28:08See you next time
28:08for more Close Calls.
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