Now we're responding
to an elderly homeowner. Their dog is trapped under their
front porch deck is what I'm gathering from her right now. So we're gonna head over
there to see what we can do to get them out of there, and
get that dog back to its owner. One aspect I think we all
like about the fire department is, you know, we're
remedying somebody's problem, whether it's a medical
emergency, a fire, getting them out of a motor
vehicle accident, or something like this, where we can go and,
you know, help somebody out, you know? I appreciate that part of it. All right, let's get out. See what we're
dealing with here. [barking] Hi there. How are you doing? Oh, I'm not doing well.
This is crazy. How are you doing? Oh, hi, how are you? He might bite you
when you open it up. He's mad. He's been growling. Well, I'd be mad, too. Their dog was chasing a-- a
rabbit and ran and the deck in here, and is was
trapped underneath there, is unable to get out. So they're gonna
remove the screws, and pull up a few boards,
and rescue this dog. Is that right or not? It worked out that one. Old Greg. Let's try prying it that way. I mean, if these are
stripped in there. Where does he get-- where does he get in at? Underneath the bushes here. No, over there in the hole,
where that little thing is-- Wait. OK. --he goes in there. There you go. There you go. Look at that. Henry? [whistling] Hen-hen? Henry? Hey, buddy. Henry? [whistling] - Keep calling--
- OK. --and see if we can-- Henry? Come on, sweetie. Hen-hen? Where are you? Henry? Henry? There he is right there.
I can see him. He's right-- right--
- Where? Right there. Henry, come on. I got a treat for
you, buddy boy. No, he might bite you. Hey, sweetie. Come on. Come on. Let me get a treat. Come, Hen. Go get you a treat. Oh gosh. Yeah, he's just right there. Yep. I remember. I think last time I was
here he was nipping at us. - OK, you can--
- Yeah, he-- Oh, you guys have
been here before? Yeah, Henry was the
one in the kitchen. Yeah, so he-- guys,
you've all been here. This guy played football. - It's no big deal.
- Oh, really? Henry, come. It's baby. Come. Henry, come. Come. Good boy. Come on.
Good. Oh, yay. All right.
[clapping] There we go, Henry. Don't we love happy endings? Big Henry. Where's Henry? Right here is Henry. What happened? You all right, buddy? Yeah? Yeah, he was, wasn't he? All right, we'll put you
board back down for you. I'm not sure what
the ads on that were. Any more advice about
keeping him out of there? [side conversation] These guy came in, were
nice, calmed her down. Told her they'd make access,
which they did very quickly and were able to get the
dog out nice and safe. And homeowner is happy. They've replaced the
board, and they're going to be on their way now. Yes. And I will see you again. I hope not, but it would be
wonderful to see you again. Thank you for everything. You bet. You stay out of the
deck, young man. I appreciate everything
you guys do for us. You bet.
You bet. Any time. We're glad to do it. So you don't need to
go under there anymore. No. No more. All right, guys,
what we have-- Mesa PD is out. Looks like one of the
officers has a dog that's stuck on a barbed wire fence. They need assistance to cut the
barb wire off to free the dog. It doesn't sound like
this is a K9 officer. It might just be a-- a roaming dog. So brush pants and turn
out go to protect yourself, and let's wear structure
gloves, as well. Dang it, there's the dog. He's up high. You see him? Oh, yeah. Obviously he's stressed,
so he's snapping at us. OK. But he's all tangled in there. So between you guys, Ray,
I want you to capture the dog with the snare. Jared, I want you to try
and use the combi cutters. That's gonna give you the
most distance from the animal. Go ahead and cut this
section right here, and that should pull
that one part free. Go ahead. I'm gonna keep
this right here. It might be good to
see who's coming. Go ahead, Ray. Just go ahead and
get it on there. Just be aggressive on it. There you go.
Good. Get it on his head.
- Easy. There. Now-- now just leave him. There you go. Good. Keep going, Jared. Just clear it all away. And it's jabbing him
on the underside there. Do you see that, Jared? Yeah, stand by. Can you-- can you push his
head up so that it stays up? Push it up. Go get me a pipe pole, Jar-- Jeff, please. Hey, guys, he's got his
skin right over here. There's skin on
this side, guys. He's caught. It's piercing the skin over-- over here on that side. Let me get on the ladder. I want to get higher. OK. Just keep them pulled down. Just like that. Good. Coming down. Hold him. You're good? Some concerned citizens
initially found the dog. Not sure exactly
how he got up there, but when the dog made it down
to the ground, you could tell he was pretty happy. Come on. Come on, bud. Mesa PD-- they're gonna
go ahead and take him over, and get him evaluated, and
hopefully reunite them with his owners. Up, up, up. Up, up.
There you go. That's fine.
There's bars. It's all you. Yeah. Yeah. Just got the
intersection is all I got. Three vehicles involved. One patient in the
rolled over vehicle. Vehicle is on its side. That person appears
to be trapped. Oh, jeez. We got bystanders there that
are trying to rock the vehicle, and somebody's already
advising them to get-- step away. Yeah. Here we go. Stay right there. We're gonna get you out, OK? Hey. Where's the glass ax? We're gonna-- hang on. We're gonna come in and get you. Stay right there. John, I need to-- I want to take
this windshield out so I can talk to him at least. He just looks like he's trapped. Cover yourself with the blanket. Yeah, pop it. I think we're OK with just us. Making access to the
patient right now. I want to talk to
him real quick. We need some cribbing, John. What? Some cribbing. A little bit of glass-- you got
your-- is it you and your dog, sir? Alarm to command. Sir, are you hurt anywhere? No. No? Any hip pain, back
pain, or neck pain? All right. There is a dog. Megan, can you grab him? Yeah. My partner is gonna grab
your dog right now, OK? Just be careful. All right, now you're
not hurt anywhere. OK, I'm gonna disconnect it. It's on the other side. All right, here we go. Ready? Now, well, listen, you're
gonna drop down a little bit, so I want-- OK, here we go. Here we go. How's that? OK, no neck, back, or head pain? No. Don't feel like
anything's broke? You think that, with my
help, you can twist up here, and we can get out of this? OK, wait. We got some blood going. Can we get this
in there first? - Nope.
- No? Nope. No. We can't-- we can't-- We'll grab it. We can't flip 3,000
pounds either, boss. Someone grab that bar
and push it down slowly. Hold on. You ready? One, two, three. OK , go down. All right, lift your
head, right there. All right, we gotta
pull the board that way. OK. One, two, three. OK. Got him? Yeah. I'm getting out. We got the boards. I'm getting out. He had a small
puppy in his hand, and I made sure we got that out,
because the dog was terrified in there. So the dog is one of our
patients, too, at that point. So I made sure that he--
the dog got out first. Plus, we don't want him
biting anybody, or, you know, that could be a--
that's an issue, too. Or getting in the way
of what we need to do to get the patient out. We're currently en route
downtown here in Tulsa to a report of a couple of
dogs locked inside a vehicle. It's getting really hot
outside-- probably mid to upper 80s, which,
if the windows are up, that can translate to
well over 100 degrees. It may appear to be in distress,
so we'll be en route over here with ladder two, and
we'll assess the situation and make access to the car. Did you guys call? Is in there?
- Yeah. OK. So. Yeah, he's-- he's
panting pretty good. Poochie. Hi, doggies. How are you? If we run him down
a little bit, we'll probably be able to reach in
there and take care of it. I don't know what we're
going to do once we do that. They called in
about an hour ago, but they've had several
people call about it, so. Well, if you get
your arm in there, we'll probably just
reach in there and-- I'm trying to see
where that dog's at. He's pretty friendly. He come up-- he came up
there and sniffed my hand. He's-- he's pretty friendly. Hi, buddy.
Hey. Yeah, he's friendly. There isn't animal
control on weekends. I don't know. Yeah, it's two pit bulls. Yeah. So right now, what they're
doing is they're just attempting to hit the door unlock,
and unlock the door, and-- and give them a little bit
more air so they can slip out. They're not in
super big distress, but they're in a
little bit of distress. So we'll go ahead, and
open the door up, and let them get a little bit of air. We've called for animal control. They have to-- you know, they're
gonna have to take them-- [car alarm] That'll wake them up. Now what are you gonna do? I don't know. Now what are we gonna do? I don't know. [radio chatter] [barking] [barking] You guys, like-- have like a
storage room or something that we could put them in,
or anything like that? We don't. Would it be climate
controlled or anything? No. We've got a back
patio, but that's it. Let me ask Max. Yeah. So we've got this webbing
here, and we tied it in a knot, make a little slip,
and got a leash, so. We talked to a business owner
here who has a storage room. It's a climate controlled area. The guys are gonna lead him in
there, into the storage room, give them some water,
keep them nice and cool. And we're gonna leave a note
on the vehicle in question to let them know where
their dogs are at and what we've done. Let's lock their car back, too. [radio chatter] [sirens] House is on fire. Nobody's home. Inside the house,
in the back, they're putting water through
a door in the backyard. - Oh, yeah, I see smoke.
- Oh, yeah, we got smoke. All right, here's you
hydrant right here, John. Right here.
- OK. But just go to it. Go to the house. I do have a light whitish smoke
showing from the bravo Charlie side. We got here, and they found
smoke and flames inside. They also had
smoke in the attic, so we put a ladder crew at
the top to open up the top, and we can put water
in through there. They're also
providing ventilation to get the smoke out to make
it a better environment for us to search. But yes, we do
have fire control. A what? I don't know where it would be. OK. I think so. I don't know where. Baz, why are you all wet? Where were you? We're at the phase
now called lost stop. There is no active
burning or hot spots. We've covered up the stuff
that needs to be covered up, and the investigator
is on their way. They're going to try to
determine where it started and why. Then the homeowners
will probably be allowed to say where
certain belongings are, bringing important things out. And they found the cat, yeah. Yes, they did. All right, we're going in. Do you know what
would have caused it? What? Oh. That one right there. That should be it. There's not much on
your nightstand that's-- that didn't get burned up. Did you want me to
look under-- under? Because I can lift--
lift up, like, some of this drywall
and insulation, and maybe you might find some-- and then there's a
pair of Birkenstocks. OK. Oh, we got-- we
got the other one? Yeah. What about this
pink flip-flop? OK. Well, we got some hair
products and some shoes. Everything a girl needs, right? She did find her
cat, which was good, but most of the
stuff in her room was pretty much a total loss. Got burned up. They'll come back tomorrow and
start to try and put the pieces back together. So we're responding
to an injured person. It appears that the RP is-- barricaded herself on her
balcony because of her cat being too aggressive. It appears that her
cat had attacked her and scratched her on her foot,
and her foot is now bleeding. So we're going to
wait for PD to make sure the scene is safe from the
cat, and we'll go from there. Do you think that she put
her table and chairs in front of the door, so that way
the cat doesn't come out? Maybe the cat got into some
prescription medication and was going off, not
acting appropriately. She on the side
balcony right there? Yes. Yes. Engine 207. PD has arrived. We're gonna go ahead and go
into the scene with them. Hi there. How you doing? Yeah? OK. Yeah, he bit me a few times
on the legs, on the feet. Is this-- is this
a new cat for you? No, no, no. OK. We've been having
problems with the cat. Yeah. It has some kind of
a nervous disorder, so. OK. But it was out-- Can't make it
into the front door. It's locked. Helmet, gloves. Yeah, turn on gloves. My daughter's coming right
now, and she has a key. She should be here
any minute now. We are unable to get
into the front door. She has the door
locked right now. So currently we're getting
tools and equipment. We're gonna be wearing
some thicker gloves, so that way we can protect
ourselves from the animal. And we're gonna try to make
entry through the front door and secure the cat
so then we can better evaluate our patient. He might in that
last room down there. Oh, boy. Did they open
the front door yet? Want to come down here, dear? OK. Yeah. OK, you're fine. We've got you. Can we go inside with him?
Is that OK? Yeah. Did you want us to check
you out, maybe clean it up? Take your vitals? Yeah. Yeah. I don't know if I should be
worried and go to the hospital or not. Let's take a look. Looks like you got
clawed up pretty good. Those are significant
punctures you should probably get checked out. A doctor may see that and
want to put you on some type of antibiotic just to be safe. Yeah. I can always go in tomorrow, no? Or is it-- should
I go in right now? I would go tonight. The-- the sooner--
the sooner, the better. - Yeah.
- I would get-- OK. Look at that. It's underneath the headboard. [cat screaming] How's it going? [cat growling] All right, where's he going? Is all right, bud. Come here. Dude, this thing
is like a bobcat. All right. If we pull one of
these drawers out. Is he going-- which--
is it facing you? It's in between
these two drawers. The cat's facing towards you? Yes. It's facing me. Come here, bud. It's all right, buddy. Come here.
[hissing] [growling] Holy crap. [laughs] That cat is mean. [hissing] [growling] You ready with
that blanket, my man? Come here. Hopefully he just
grabs on my glove, and then I can pull that off. Yeah, me too. Come on. It's not friendly. It's bad. I don't know if there's
anything over there to try to force the cat out this way. Oh, there we go. Yeah.
- Let me know when you're ready. I'm ready for you. I'm gonna push it towards you. There he goes. You're OK. All right. Should we start
forcing him into the-- Good kitty. Who's a good kitty? Who's a good kitty? Yes, you are. Who's a good kitty? All right, so what we
we're gonna do now is we're gonna catch it, tag it, and then
re-release it into the wild. Danger, danger, danger. All right. His foot's caught
on this thing. Oh, you need to lift up. There you go. Get in there. - Crikey.
- Wow. He was--
- Crikey. Apparently he
was just all talk. [cat screaming] He saw-- he saw you.
He's like, nope. No, I'm not. Saw the beard. Fear the beard. Fear the beard. So we were responding to a
cat that turned on its owner. I think we slightly
underestimated the cat's ferociousness. Yes. And I can definitely
attest that all these years of watching Animal Planet
has helped us on this call. He's gonna break out of there. All right, have a
better night, guys. Thank you so much. Oh, mom. I'm fine.
Don't worry about me. I'm fine. The patient's doing OK. She's gonna go get
checked at an urgent care. Her daughter's gonna
drive her over. We captured moo. Nobody got scratched or bit. So we'll head on
to the next call.
