All right, we're heading
to a possible drowning of a 4-year-old female. Mother found her in the
water, and right now the notes say that she is
breathing, but mother is concerned for her well-being. Yeah, sounds right. What's up? Hi. OK, so what we
have going on is-- - I'm sorry, how old is she?
- 4. - She's 4?
- Yes. - So-- and what's her name?
- Brooklyn. - Brooklyn.
- Yes. Dave, this is Brooklyn. She's 4 years old. Mhm. She was in the pool-- it
sounds like with her siblings? Yes. And-- and then she just got
pulled off a raft and went-- went down under the water. Did she lose consciousness
at all, or did she-- did she go limp at any time? She-- no. It's just her-- her
face looked like it was turning blue like right here. OK. Did she cough up any-- a lot of fluid at all?
- Huh? Did she cough up any fluid? No. All right, I'm gonna listen
to your lungs, all right? Are you in any pain? Take a deep breath. Good job. Does that hurt? So her lung sounds are clear. OK. The only thing we
would worry about is, if you did inhale
any water, her lungs will start to get irritated. She could have an issue. What we call that
is a dry drowning. OK. I would recommend being--
seeing your physician if anything happens. Are you concerned
if-- if we do leave-- we are here. I can take her down
to the hospital and have her evaluated. They will probably just
monitor her for a couple hours. Do you like unicorns? Mhm. - Yeah?
- She's-- I call her princess. My daughter likes-- my
daughter likes unicorns, too, the big ones. His daughter likes
unicorns, too. Yeah. I always tell her
I'm gonna get her one. You good? Matt? You good? Yeah. What would you like to do? If-- if she's OK, then-- OK. You're gonna be able-- you're gonna be able to watch
her and keep an eye on her for a while?
- Yeah. OK, and if anything
changes, it at anytime you feel concerned at
all, call us right back. We'll go right to
the hospital, OK? And no more swimming, OK? Not today. OK? Get this little guy. Take a little break. Thank you guys. You're welcome. Make sure you have
your floaties on, OK? I have a form here
for you to sign. I don't have any floaties. You don't have any floaties? We'll get you some floaties, OK? But be careful when
you're in the pool, OK? Thank you. You're welcome. Time for floaties! OK. I don't want a repeat
of what happened. This is for her. Say thank you. Thank you. You're welcome. I think that should fit her. Here, now listen, turn around.
Turn around. To the front. Oh, wait, no. Front. Yeah, there you go. Now you keep your
head above water, OK? Oh, yes. Thank you guys. You're very welcome. Goodbye five. - Say bye.
- Bye. Bye. All right, I'll see you. Thank you guys again. Ladder 209 on. Ladder 209, go ahead. We're going on a
79-year-old female. She has an artificial
knee, and it popped out. She didn't fall. She just moved,
and it popped out. Any time a joint
is disrupted, we are most likely
concerned with just circulation downstream from it. It's not as bad as a fracture. That has more jagged
edges, but it could definitely mess some stuff up. Did you hear it
pop, or what did you-- - Oh.
- What exactly happened? My knees are
real big like this because I was in a
bad car accident, and they almost took my legs. And my-- they left
me like this-- - OK.
- --from the car accident. Smile, you're
on candid camera. So I'm not really that fat. [LAUGHS] Sweetie. As you can see,
they're both that way. Can you feel a
difference in your knee? No. It's just that--
like, right there. You just feel pain? Yeah, it just hurts. - So what--
- Like I-- like I pulled it. So-- Did they do the
whole knee, or did they just do like a new knee cap? No, these are
both total knees. Yeah. Both of them are total
knee replacements? Yeah, and this
one's been done twice. It even had a redo. Will you do me a
favor with this hand? Just let it-- just
relax it just till we have the blood pressure.
- Has it ever done this before? - No.
- You know where it's at? Are you able to
wiggle your toes, and could we touch it
and all that stuff? Yeah, I can, but it
hurts up here under my knee when I do that. Have you been to a hospital
around here that you-- Never been down
here to a hospital. We have several
that are fairly close. I imagine, since you
can't put weight on it, that you want to
go by ambulance. Is that correct? We'll get you up
on a gurney, and-- Well, I-- yeah. Get you here. OK, any shoulder problems? - Mike, behind you.
- No. OK. 1, 2, 3. Oh, that wasn't too bad. You doing OK? Mhm. Do you think we can get
your bottom over to here? Why don't you transfer
your left-- right arm to me. I got you-- Wait, it just popped in. Is it better? Is it not hurting anymore? No. [LAUGHS] That's usually what happens. Oh my gosh. What do you think? What do you think? I think it went back in. [LAUGHTER] I'm gonna hold on to you. You put weight on it until you-- OK, let me see if I can walk. You're outrunning me. All right. I didn't say sprint. Hi, honey. Boy, lucky. It popped back in. Oh, a miracle. Hallelujah. Oh my god. I think it's fine. We still need to
bill you, right? I guess you'll have to. [LAUGHTER] That is just absolutely crazy. - That's awesome.
- Sweet. Cool. So you gonna do
a back flip now? Huh? Are you gonna do
a back flip now? I don't think I
can do that, but I can probably touch my toes. Wow. Jeez. You're more limber than
all these other guys. Wow. What can you say? All right. I'm only gonna be 80. Both of my knees are really bad. They were pinned
under the dashboard. How long ago was that? About 40 years or so. 40. And-- and they were gonna
amputate, because everything was just dead. And all of a sudden, the
tips of both of my big toes started getting pink. Really? And they said, well,
I guess we're not gonna have to take them off. So see? I'm just a miracle girl. Right on. Well, we'll get
out of your hair. OK, thanks, guys. See ya. You enjoy. Peace. Have a good night. Thank you. See you guys later. OK. It's like a miracle, though. So we're pulling up on scene
now for a 28-year-old male. Had a fall. We need to determine the
extent of the injuries that he sustained
during the fall. Five. So we get a 28-year-old male. He's got a history
of MS. Family said that he kind of developed
that after getting shot and being in prison. So he's got lots
of muscle tremors, lots of generalized weakness. We're gonna finish
assessing his vitals, and then get him over to the
hospital for some prescription refill and then also just to
get evaluated for any kind of internal injuries. Your family is
saying you got shot? Yeah. November, 2017. Right. OK. You know what I'm saying? So with like-- Where did you get hit? Right in there. In the hip? Three times. One, two, three. OK. I died. I woke up in a ward. That's why I want
to go to [MUTED].. - You want to go to [MUTED]?
- No. OK. That's where I
don't want to go. Oh, that's where
woke up after you died. Yeah. When I-- when I woke up
in the morgue, I'm like-- You woke up in the morgue? Yeah. What? Did you scare the
crap out of somebody? Just come sit up straight. Oh, this [MUTED] was so funny. I-- I pulled the sheet
down from my head. I'm like, man it's cold
as [MUTED] in here. Hey, brother. Tell them to turn the heat on. Oh my gosh. So-- so I got up. I-- I couldn't
stand up like this. Right. So I got up. When I got up, the
lady's like, oh my god. She took off. And I ain't seen her since. [CHUCKLES] The other girl? Uh-oh. You're not gonna have a place
to go home to later today, huh? Man, I just gave
her 35 [MUTED].. Yesterday I gave her $35. $35? 'Cause she twerked. I'm like, oh my god. [LAUGHS] Oh my-- do it again, baby. She's like, baby, my back hurt. I was saying my neck hurt. How's your pain right now? Semi. And what's hurting
you the most? My upper back. Yeah, right between
your shoulder blades? Yeah. Out of the shoulder
muscle, right? Yeah. I need some [MUTED] pain pills. You need to go to a
masseuse, get that worked out. Ask your lady to stop
twerking and start working on your shoulders. You should've given her the
$35 to give you a back rub. No, see the--
what it is, right? Mhm. You got some kind
of foot fetish? Yeah. All right. We're getting ready
to pull in, all right? We just started
talking about toes, and the next thing
you knew we were here. You still looking
for that phone? You didn't know
you were getting-- you didn't know you're getting
the full service here, huh? [SIRENS] We have a report of a
pregnancy, imminent delivery. Patient is 27 years old. That's all we know right now. Last one on the block. [BABY CRYING] All right, let's-- let's-- Go ahead and get
a clean towel, OK? How long ago did the child-- was the child born? Not even five minutes? OK, she is responding
appropriately, OK? She's doing great. She's doing good. Everything looks good. That's the main thing right now. We want to make sure
the baby stays warm. The baby's breathing
well, looking around. Looks very healthy, OK? Looking around. How are you feeling? Yeah, how are you feeling? You're feeling good? Good. Yeah, so you're gonna
come out feet first. When you come out,
we're just going straight onto the stretcher. When we arrived, mom
was in the bathroom. She actually had just
delivered the baby. She had help from the
father and a friend, and they were actually
very, very helpful. They were able to
get us some towels, some things to
keep the baby warm. We clamped and cut the cord,
and it was really a happy thing for the mother and the child. Everyone seems to be
very happy and healthy, and it was-- it was
pretty amazing to see. So we're all happy
with the outcome, and I'm glad that
it went smoothly. She's opening her eyes. She's awake. Yeah, she is. She's hanging out. Well, again, congratulations. Thank you. You probably did not want
to have her at home, but-- Good thing is, healthy baby. Doing OK? Oh, yeah. Feel like you gotta push? Yeah. [GROANING] [HEAVY BREATHING] OK, still feel-- still
feel like you gotta push? Yeah. Hey, Becca. Just move to the
side for a second. Doing OK? Need to push anymore? If you need to push, push. Oh, there you go. You're almost there. OK. Yeah, Becca, you
can come back here. Yeah. So close. Just right there. She's got more pushes, OK? There we go. Keep going. Good job, baby.
Is it out? Great job.
Yep. Great job, baby. Hey, I talked to your mom.
- Good job. She's on her way. She is staying overnight. So everything is
taken care of there. When we showed up, mom
already had the baby out on her chest, which was good. Baby looked healthy. Mom was good. She didn't deliver
placenta at first. We pulled over en route and
had to deliver the placenta, but had a feeling
that was gonna happen. Mom felt way better right after. Oh, baby. It's so cute. She's just, like, hanging out. What a good girl. Yeah. She isn't crying. She's just like hanging out. Yeah, she's super calm. Not my first baby. It's actually my second. My first one was
probably two months ago. It's an awesome moment. Hope mom and dad do great. Best of luck to both of them. [SIRENS] We are en route to
a 54-year-old male. He is not breathing normally. He has a history
of a heart attack, and stroke, and diabetes. Patient is red in
color and throwing up. Hello. What's going on, bubba? OK. So. So what's been
going on with him? Blood pressure kind of
bounced around everywhere. OK. Headaches, feeling
nauseous, sick. Probably my cardiac. Have you been throwing up,
or have you just felt nauseous? No, I've been
throwing up earlier. If you didn't have a headache,
you might have one now. We just give you a free
of charge by these lights. They're bright, huh? Yeah, just close your
eyes the best you can. All right. All right, big bump, OK? OK. 1, 2, 3. Cataract surgery on both eyes. Yeah. Well, believe me, we are
not short on bright lights-- or bugs. All right, buddy,
soon as this stops, I'm gonna give you an IV, OK? Oh, listen. I'm one with the-- I like a challenge. To do what? Well, I'm gonna
give it a shot. I'm not a quitter. Oh, yeah? You got-- You got track star veins. Is that what you're saying? Here, let's relax
this arm for a second. Tight band. All right. And you have no
chest pain at all? Apparently your
hairs didn't like it. - Sir?
- Huh? You got no chest pain at all? No. OK. Where did you resign from? Oh, that's a good place. Did you? All right, you ready? She's going chasing. Well, I'm trying. I mean, he didn't say
it wasn't a challenge. All right, buddy,
you wasn't kidding. I ain't hitting nothing. You ready to go
to the hospital? Yeah, let's go. All right, bud. I'll try again
in-- on the way. Get you to the hospital, OK? I'm gonna try again, and I'm
gonna try on the other side. Come on now. Don't give up on me. You can-- Don't give up on me. Every-- every odd against
me here-- running veins, thick skin, bumpy roads. OK, ready? 1, 2, 3. Really?
You weren't kidding. Told you it was thick. [LAUGHS] I can't even get
through your skin hardly. Come on. You can do it. I'm gonna try. You can do it. You can do it. I didn't really want to give
up, but you weren't lying. I think I'm done poking you. I'm not gonna sit and-- No, I'm done. I promise. Hey, B. We're pulling in. OK, they can poke
you at the hospital. You'd have thought I just
started my job yesterday, huh? Yeah. Pretty much. Don't know how
to open and can't enter an IV to save my life. That's all right. You win some, and you-- You just wanted to poke
all them holes in me, is what you wanted to do. Yeah, that's all-- that
was what I was going for. Here we go. Arms inside the
ride at all times. Let's go figure out what's
going on with your head, man. They might just be like,
oh, he ain't right. Huh? After all the heck
you've given me. Hey, pull that switch there. [SIRENS] 8-20. They say squad two? Yep. 33. When he started seizing
was he, like, full body? OK. Hi, sir. Let's get you up. All right, get your
feet up under you. Ready? Here we go. You all right with that? How long you
been outside, sir? Long time? Mhm. What type of medical
history do you have? My seizures. Are you taking your
medications for your seizures? No, I don't know. Don't know. You know what type
of seizures you have? Yeah. What type of seizures are-- are they? I ain't feeling too good. All right, my man. Michael, I'm gonna
check your blood sugar real quick, all right? You're gonna put
a needle in me? One little poke, Michael. Is anything else
hurting on you? Which hospital did
you said we're going to? Barnes. So how long you
been working here? Two and a quarter. Two and a quarter. Two and a quarter. You go by Mike or Michael? Mike. What kind of music--
music you listen to, Mike? All kinds of music. All kinds. Mostly country. Country? OK. Did you see my drums? Yeah. I can make a beat,
like, you know. You know, just-- Mhm. Do you rap, too? Yep. All right, here we go. [BEATBOXING] My name is Mike,
and I'm number one. My reputation has just begun. I'm making this money
and I'm making it rich. [MUTED] when I make my [MUTED]. When I take your ass out,
I'mma see your grill, your skrill, and your girl. [MUTED] for real. Pop, pop, pop,
when I bust a shot. What you gonna do besides
run back to your block? I'm a fool, numer two. Run it. [IMITATING RECORD SCRATCH]
Scratch. [BEATBOXING] If you keep it going,
we can get something. Go ahead, drop that beat. [BEATBOXING] Oh. OK. Yeah. AC, kicking it in the city. That's how we do it, hey, hey. Nothing to it. In the ambulance all night. Don't mess the beat up now. You got-- you gotta
keep the beat. [LAUGHS] [BEATBOXING] Scratch. Great beatboxing back here. That was all him. Yeah? [BEATBOXING] OK. Uh. Hey. Hey. Hold on. Hey, hey, hey. He's trying to drop the beat.
