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911 call released after Broward Animal Control worker seriously injured by dog
911 call released after Broward Animal Control worker seriously injured by dog

CBS News

time3 days ago

  • General
  • CBS News

911 call released after Broward Animal Control worker seriously injured by dog

Police have released a 911 call on Friday after a Broward Animal Control worker was attacked by a dog in Fort Lauderdale. In the 911 call, the woman screams and begs for the dispatcher to send help immediately. At one point, you hear the dog growling as they wrestle to get it off the animal control officer. The woman told the dispatcher her son got the dog off the animal control officer and was lying on top of it so it wouldn't get loose. Authorities confirmed Friday the woman is expected to survive.

Sole survivor of a 400-foot rock climbing fall told 911 dispatcher he could 'hardly breathe'
Sole survivor of a 400-foot rock climbing fall told 911 dispatcher he could 'hardly breathe'

The Independent

time15-05-2025

  • Health
  • The Independent

Sole survivor of a 400-foot rock climbing fall told 911 dispatcher he could 'hardly breathe'

A rock climber who survived a long fall that killed his three companions hiked back to his car despite serious injuries and told a 911 dispatcher that he could 'hardly breathe,' according to a recording obtained Thursday by The Associated Press. Anton Tselykh and his climbing partners were descending a gully between towering granite spires in Washington 's North Cascades mountains on Saturday evening when an anchor securing their ropes tore out the rock. All four plummeted hundreds of feet. Tselykh lost consciousness and awoke several hours later in a tangle of ropes. He managed to trek to his car over snowy and rocky terrain and drive about 40 miles (64 kilometers) to the unincorporated community of Newhalem, where he called 911 early Sunday. He apologized to the dispatcher for his voice and said he could barely breathe. He reported that three of his companions had been killed in the fall, but he could only find two of their bodies in the dark. "The whole team went down," Tselykh said. 'We basically slid and rolled down, like all of us, to the bottom of the couloir and a little bit lower." A couloir is a sheer gully that runs down a mountain. Despite suffering brain trauma and other serious internal injuries, he told the dispatcher that he didn't think he needed immediate medical help. 'My face is very well beaten, hands and my ribs, I can hardly breathe,' said Teslykh. 'But I feel OK, I mean, I don't need emergency.' The dispatcher asked him to stay were he was so that medics could check him out and authorities could take his report. He was later hospitalized. By Wednesday morning, he was in satisfactory condition at Seattle 's Harborview Medical Center, meaning he was not in the intensive care unit, Susan Gregg, a spokeswoman for UW Medicine, said in an email.

Heartbreaking 911 call reveals why Florida man, 89, fell into clutches of bear that killed him and his dog
Heartbreaking 911 call reveals why Florida man, 89, fell into clutches of bear that killed him and his dog

Daily Mail​

time07-05-2025

  • Daily Mail​

Heartbreaking 911 call reveals why Florida man, 89, fell into clutches of bear that killed him and his dog

A devastating 911 call revealed the gruesome details behind a bear attack that killed an elderly Florida man and his dog. Robert Markel, 89, was found dead alongside his dog at his home near the quiet community of Jerome in Collier County. Authorities were alerted to the chilling scene shortly after 7am on Monday, according to Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission spokesperson George Reynaud. Markel's grandson made the heartbreaking 911 call after discovering the chaotic scene in his grandfather's camper, reported WBBH. 'I'm putting my clothes on, getting my gun, and going to look for a bear,' the grandson said. 'The bear just got the dog, the dog's dead. We went in to check on him in the camper, he's gone, the camper's tore all apart.' The dispatcher asked Markel's grandson if it was possible that the elderly man ran from the bear. Markel's grandson replied, 'He's 89, he can't run. He can't even walk without falling over.' Markel and his dog were found in separate locations, approximately 200 yards apart. 'We are investigating this as a suspected fatal wildlife attack involving a bear,' Reynaud said at a press briefing Monday evening. The incident occurred in the area of State Road 29 and US 41 just south of the Big Cypress Wildlife Management Area. 'Preliminary information indicates the incident resulted in the death of a man and a dog,' Reynaud continued. 'We do know it was a bear attack. We don't know if it was the same bear or multiple bears.' 'I do want to make clear that these two incidents seem to have occurred some time apart,' he added. The bear is believed to still be prowling the area with fears rising among local residents. 'The bear involved may still be in the area,' Reynaud warned. 'As our officers continue to secure the perimeter, out of an abundance of caution, we urge residents and visitors to remain vigilant and avoid the area.' Authorities have killed at least three bears and have sent them off for DNA testing to see if they were the attackers 'Public safety is paramount for us, so we will have officers staged in that area and in that perimeter to ensure public safety at this time,' Reynaud said. 'We would like to extend our heartfelt condolences to the family and friends of Mr. Markel,' Reynaud said. 'At this time we have deployed four live bear traps around the vicinity of where the incident occurred in an attempt to capture this bear.' The FWC has captured and killed at least three bears who may have been involved in the attack but it won't be confirmed until DNA results come back. Wildlife experts note that black bears - the only species found in Florida - typically avoid human contact. The attack was particularly unusual and concerning. The state is home to approximately 4,050 black bears, according to the FWC.

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