
USCG medevacs ailing man, 72, from cruise ship south of Oahu
1 /2 Video by Petty Officer 2nd Class Tyler Robertson / U.S. Coast Guard District 14 Hawaii Pacific COURTESY U.S. COAST GUARD A screenshot from a Coast Guard video of the rescue of a cruise ship passenger who experienced multiple strokes about 57 miles south of Honolulu.
2 /2 COURTESY U.S. COAST GUARD A screenshot from a Coast Guard video of the rescue of a cruise ship passenger who experienced multiple strokes about 57 miles south of Honolulu.
COURTESY U.S. COAST GUARD A screenshot from a Coast Guard video of the rescue of a cruise ship passenger who experienced multiple strokes about 57 miles south of Honolulu.
The U.S. Coast Guard on Thursday rescued and medevaced a cruise ship passenger who experienced multiple strokes south of Oahu.
The Coast Guard in Honolulu received notification at 2 :48 p.m. Wednesday from crew aboard the Koningsdam, a Holland America Line cruise ship, that a 72-year-old man had experienced multiple stroke episodes on board.
The duty flight surgeon recommended a medevac within 20 hours.
The USCG deployed an HC-130 Hercules airplane crew and an MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew from Air Station Barbers Point. At 9 a.m. Thursday, both crews reached the Koningsdam about 57 miles south of Honolulu.
The man was hoisted to the helicopter from the cruise ship and transported to The Queen's Medical Center in Honolulu, where he was reportedly in stable condition.
1 Comments By participating in online discussions you acknowledge that you have agreed to the. An insightful discussion of ideas and viewpoints is encouraged, but comments must be civil and in good taste, with no personal attacks. If your comments are inappropriate, you may be banned from posting. Report comments if you believe they do not follow our.
Having trouble with comments ? .
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Is your child's life jacket the right one?
(WKBN) – It's that time of year when families are enjoying the summer heat around water. It's a fun time, but it also comes with the potential for danger. Making sure that kids have the right personal flotation device (PFD) around water and on boats is imperative. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the second-leading cause of death in children is drowning, after other unintentional injuries. According to the Coast Guard, for a PFD to work right, it must fit snugly on a child. Any Coast Guard-approved life vest will come with an age range listed on it. Make sure you try it on and buckle all the parts provided. Then, lift the child up by the life jacket around the shoulder area. If the child's shoulders or mouth slip through, it's too big. Make sure to let your child practice wearing the PFD in calm water or a swimming pool. This is a good time to test out the PFD to make sure it's the right design and fit. Some children float best in one style, while others will float better in another. Also, check out your PFD every year to make sure there isn't any wear and tear that could compromise its flotation ability. Arm floats, floaties and other water toys should never replace a PFD. Sometimes, water toys can give parents a false sense of security but these inflatables can restrict movement, give unbalanced support and easily slip off. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Titan Sub Implosion Widow Breaks Silence in Heartbreaking Update
Christine Dawood, who lost her husband, Shahzada Dawood, and their son, Suleman, in the Titan submarine disaster, has spoken out for the first time about her loss in the new documentary Implosion: The Titan Sub Disaster. The Titan sub imploded on June 18, 2023, while visiting the wreckage of the Titanic, killing all five people on board. The U.S. Coast Guard is expected to release its final report on the tragedy later this year. However, Dawood said in the documentary that the particulars of her husband and son's demise bring her little closure.'They're never going to come back. Their voices are still in the house, their memories are in the house,' Dawood said. 'No matter what the investigation is, the rooms are still empty.' Dawood continued: 'This arrogance of the people in charge—when they think they're above everything, that really gets to me. Like why is ego and arrogance more important than safety? The irony is not lost on me that the Titanic sunk for exactly the same reason. History repeats itself.'Dawood previously told the BBC that she was initially expected to go along with Shazada, 48, on the Titan expedition, but allowed Suleman, 19, to go in her place because 'he really wanted to go.' Dawood and her 17-year-old daughter, Alina, were present on the Titan's support vessel when they lost the ability to communicate with the submarine. 'I think I will never be the same,' Dawood said in the documentary. 'I don't think that anybody who goes through loss and such a trauma can ever be the same,' she said.'One of the most important things that came out for me was when the Coast Guard also assured us as a family that we couldn't have known. For me that was—yeah, I guess the most important reassurance they could have given me,' Dawood continued. Implosion: The Titan Sub Disaster is available to stream on Sub Implosion Widow Breaks Silence in Heartbreaking Update first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 4, 2025
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Cumbrian care home to celebrate National Cheese Day
A Cumbrian care home is celebrating National Cheese Day with a cheese and wine party. HC-One's Winters Park Care Home in Penrith will be rolling out the red carpet for the community to join them for a day of cheese and wine tasting. The event aims to highlight the diverse world of cheese, from its wide-ranging varieties to its rich flavours and textures. Winters Park Care Home residents enjoying a previous National Cheese Day event (Image: Supplied) Residents and visitors will have the chance to sample an assortment of cheeses, including blue cheese, Brie, and cheddar, paired with crackers and a selection of wines. The day will also feature classic karaoke performances by residents and staff, adding an extra layer of entertainment to the festivities. The celebration promises to be a memorable one for residents, allowing them to discover new cheese varieties and relish in familiar favourites. Founded in 2011, HC-One is the largest provider of adult social care in Great Britain. A Winters Park Care Home resident on National Cheese Day (Image: Supplied) The organisation operates more than 280 homes across England, Wales, and Scotland. The company provides a range of services, including residential, dementia, and nursing care. A spokesperson for HC-One said: "For everyone at HC-One, kindness is more than a word, it's a belief that caring for people means caring about what matters most for them. also collaborates with health and social care professionals as part of its mission to enhance dementia care."