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Posted: Jun 14, 2017

London fire tears through residential tower, leaving at least 12 dead

At least 12 people are dead and dozens injured after a massive fire rapidly tore through a 24-story apartment building in west London in the early hours of Wednesday, police said. All 24 floors of Grenfell Tower in North Kensington were swiftly engulfed, trapping residents in their homes and reportedly forcing some to jump to escape the flames.
- PUB DATE: 6/14/2017 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: CNN
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Posted: Jun 14, 2017

Fire Truck Photo of the Day-Ferrara Platform Truck

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Posted: Jun 13, 2017

Fire investigators unsure how Tuesday's Kennewick fire started

A fire today in Kennewick burned through a property, destroying everything in its path. Reporter Rex Carlin learned that the fire started in some bushes, then the winds spread the fire to nearby sheds and two cars, completely destroying them. It happened on the 3900 block of W. 12th Avenue around 11:00 a.
- PUB DATE: 6/13/2017 7:45:49 PM - SOURCE: NBCRightNow.com
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Posted: Jun 13, 2017

Fire Causes Major Damage to East Norriton (PA) Ambulance

An ambulance somehow caught fire and now it's out, but it'll also be out of commission -- if it could ever be used again. There is major damage. SKYFOX was live over Einstein Medical Center in East Norriton, a short time ago. You can see the burns on the ambulance and even holes all over the life-saving vehicle.
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Posted: Jun 13, 2017

After Cardiac Arrest, Fastest Help is Flying Drone

The best medicine for a person who goes into sudden cardiac arrest is an electric shock. That jolt temporarily stops the heart, along with its rapid or erratic beat. When the heart starts itself up again, it can revert to its normal rhythm and resume pumping blood to the brain and the rest of the body.
In the not-too-distant future, the ambulance could be replaced by a flying drone.

If that sounds ridiculously futuristic, head over to the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. That’s where a team of doctors and nurses built a bright yellow drone capable of delivering an AED to a patient in need.

The drone in question weighs about 12.5 pounds and uses eight rotors to achieve speeds of up to 47 miles per hour. Once a pilot programs its route and destination, the drone uses a GPS system, autopilot software and a high-definition camera to get there. Fluorescent paint and LED lights help make it easy for people to find.

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