UKs Prince William helps save girl from drowning unsurmounted

Britain's Prince William has helped save a teenage girl who was in danger of drowning off the coast of Wales in his role as Royal Air Force search and rescue pilot.

The 16-year-old girl was caught in a rip current and rapidly losing strength when the alarm was raised Thursday, a statement from the RAF Search and Rescue Force said.

William, the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II, had just landed a Sea King helicopter nearby, after going out on a routine exercise, when the alert was radioed through.



https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/302263/Home/DownloadMp3_EXLYD__Chip_Heat_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/302258/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Killer_T_Ngoma_Ndaimba_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/302265/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_RIP_SLYME_TIME_TO_GO_Album_Download


Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy

In less than a minute, he and the crew had reached the scene and a paramedic was winched down into the sea to assist the exhausted girl, who had just gone under water.

The paramedic, Master Aircrew 'Harry' Harrison, is quoted as saying: 'We never know what we'll face when we're called out. Sometimes it's just a twisted ankle or a broken bone, but this was one rescue where we truly did arrive in the nick of time and managed to save this young girl's life.'

The girl and a younger friend, who was rescued by a surfer, had been body-boarding in Silver Bay, the statement said.

Both were airlifted to the hospital in Bangor, north Wales, for treatment. The 16-year-old girl told the air crew she had thought she would drown, the statement said.

Prince William, known to his RAF comrades as Flight Lt. Wales, has been stationed at a search-and-rescue base on the remote Welsh island of Anglesey since 2010, and lives there with Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge.

William's grandfather, Prince Philip, was admitted to a hospital in Scotland on Wednesday after the recurrence of a bladder infection and continues to receive treatment there.

Buckingham Palace said Friday that Philip was making progress but that doctors had advised rest.

UK's Prince Philip 'making progress,' palace says

Prince Philip: The man behind the queen

Both were airlifted to the hospital in Bangor, north Wales, for treatment. The 16-year-old girl told the air crew she had thought she would drown, the statement said. Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy Buckingham Palace said Friday that Philip was making progress but that doctors had advised rest. Britain's Prince William has helped save a teenage girl who was in danger of drowning off the coast of Wales in his role as Royal Air Force search and rescue pilot. In less than a minute, he and the crew had reached the scene and a paramedic was winched down into the sea to assist the exhausted girl, who had just gone under water. Prince Philip: The man behind the queen The girl and a younger friend, who was rescued by a surfer, had been body-boarding in Silver Bay, the statement said. Both were airlifted to the hospital in Bangor, north Wales, for treatment. The 16-year-old girl told the air crew she had thought she would drown, the statement said. William, the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II, had just landed a Sea King helicopter nearby, after going out on a routine exercise, when the alert was radioed through. Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy Buckingham Palace said Friday that Philip was making progress but that doctors had advised rest. William, the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II, had just landed a Sea King helicopter nearby, after going out on a routine exercise, when the alert was radioed through. UK's Prince Philip 'making progress,' palace says UK's Prince Philip 'making progress,' palace says Prince Philip: The man behind the queen The 16-year-old girl was caught in a rip current and rapidly losing strength when the alarm was raised Thursday, a statement from the RAF Search and Rescue Force said. The 16-year-old girl was caught in a rip current and rapidly losing strength when the alarm was raised Thursday, a statement from the RAF Search and Rescue Force said. In less than a minute, he and the crew had reached the scene and a paramedic was winched down into the sea to assist the exhausted girl, who had just gone under water. Former PM: William and Kate reinvigorated monarchy The 16-year-old girl was caught in a rip current and rapidly losing strength when the alarm was raised Thursday, a statement from the RAF Search and Rescue Force said. The 16-year-old girl was caught in a rip current and rapidly losing strength when the alarm was raised Thursday, a statement from the RAF Search and Rescue Force said. In less than a minute, he and the crew had reached the scene and a paramedic was winched down into the sea to assist the exhausted girl, who had just gone under water. The girl and a younger friend, who was rescued by a surfer, had been body-boarding in Silver Bay, the statement said. The paramedic, Master Aircrew 'Harry' Harrison, is quoted as saying: 'We never know what we'll face when we're called out. Sometimes it's just a twisted ankle or a broken bone, but this was one rescue where we truly did arrive in the nick of time and managed to save this young girl's life.' Prince Philip: The man behind the queen Prince William, known to his RAF comrades as Flight Lt. Wales, has been stationed at a search-and-rescue base on the remote Welsh island of Anglesey since 2010, and lives there with Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge.

#newsupdatenow