<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Supers/Fonts: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Tuesday </p>\n<p>Baltimore, MD </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Mat Lilli </p>\n<p>Emergency Vehicle Driver </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>URL: </b> https://www.wbaltv.com/article/rescue-efforts-9-people-trapped-bus-south-baltimore-floods/61560001</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Notes and Restrictions: </b> Third party material needs to be cleared ONLY if you want to run the items as standalones outside of the affiliate package. If your show or platform is interested please contact RACI directly.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Newsource Notes: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Description: </b></p>\n<p>Elements:</p>\n<p>Dispatch audio from Broadcastify; VO aerials of flood and rescues; sound from emergency vehicle driver </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Wire/StoryDescription:</p>\n<p>SkyTeam 11 captured footage of the city fire department rescuing several people trapped in a flash flood Tuesday afternoon.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>It happened during rush hour near Frankfurst Avenue and Potee Street in south Baltimore.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>A downpour, which lasted nearly 30 minutes, turned a stretch of a major highway into a shallow river as high water engulfed several cars.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"We counted at least a dozen vehicles that are involved in this. Some are disabled, some are trapped," said SkyTeam 11 Capt. Roy Taylor.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SkyTeam 11, Baltimore's only news helicopter, captured several water rescues, including nine people on an MTA bus. City fire used a Zodiac boat to get them to safety. Although the water wasn't deep, a boat was the safest way to get them to higher ground.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"A lot of times, you won't be able to tell how deep the water is. There might be manhole covers or sewer grates that got dislodged. So, those hazards you could fall into or get stuck on," said Mat Lilli, an emergency vehicle driver.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SkyTeam 11 captured city fire rescuing everyone on board the bus. One of the departments' Zodiac vessels from special operations in Locust Point became a ferry boat. It was a calculated move.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"How many patients there are, whether the water is moving fast or not. What kind of other dangers are in place. Evacuation routes," Lilli said.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>City fire crews provided instructions on what the rescuees needed to do and kept everyone calm. Emergency crews advised against people testing the current.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>"If you find yourself in those situations, we recommend that you stay in your vehicle and wait for somebody to come get you," Lilli said.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>There were no injuries reported.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Tuesday </p>\n<p>Baltimore, MD </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Mat Lilli </p>\n<p>Emergency Vehicle Driver </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>DAVID COLLINS HAS MORE.</p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>WATER RESCUES RULED THE DAY AND SKY TEAM 11 CAPTURED IT ALL.</p>\n<p>Voice of Captain Roy Taylor: "We counted at least a dozen vehicles that are involved in this. Some are disabled, some are trapped." </p>\n<p>OMINOUS STORM CLOUDS IN SOUTH BALTIMORE DUMPED RAIN FOR 30 MINUTES THAT TURNED A STRETCH OF PATAPSCO AVENUE INTO A SHALLOW RIVER.</p>\n<p>HIGH WATER ENGULFED SEVERAL CARS AND BUSES.</p>\n<p>SKY TEAM 11 WAS OVER THE SCENE WHEN CITY FIRE RESCUED 9 PEOPLE ON THIS MTA BUS.</p>\n<p>ONE OF THE DEPARTMENTS' ZODIAK VESSELS FROM SPECIAL OPERATIONS IN LOCUST POINT BECAME A FERRY BOAT. IT WAS A CALCULATED MOVE.</p>\n<p>Mat Lilli/Emergency Vehicle Driver: "How many patients there are, whether the water is moving fast or not. What kind of other dangers are in place. Evacuation routes." </p>\n<p>ALTHOUGH THE WATER DID NOT APPEAR DEEP OR SWIFT, CITY FIRE SAYS THERE MAY BE HIDDEN DANGERS YOU CAN'T SEE. </p>\n<p>Mat Lilli/Emergency Vehicle Driver: "A lot of times you won't be able to tell how deep the water is. There might be manhole covers or sewer grates that got dislodged. So those hazards you could fall into or get stuck on."</p>\n<p>CITY FIRE CREWS PROVIDED INSTRUCTIONS ON WHAT THE VICTIMS NEEDED TO DO AND KEPT EVERYONE CALM.</p>\n<p>AS FOR THOSE TRAPPED IN VEHICLES, EMERGENCY CREWS ADVISE AGAINST TESTING THE CURRENT.</p>\n<p>Mat Lilli/Emergency Vehicle Driver: "If you find yourself in those situations, we recommend that you stay in your vehicle and wait for somebody to come get you." </p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p>NO INJURIES WERE REPORTED.</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>MARYLAND WEATHER RAIN DMV FLOODING RESCUE </p>\n<p></p>

Every day first responders put their lives on the line to try to save their communities. They find themselves in all different types of situations, and Thursday, emergency personnel from 11 different agencies trained for an absolute worst-case scenario.The Metro Area Water Rescue Group simulated the response to a school bus filled with children plunging into a lake. They say the exercise is meant to provide important, hands-on training for rescue swimmers and boat operators.Overall the U.S. Department of Transportation says events like this are rare, but they do happen. They agencies most recent available statistics show that between 2004 and 2013 there were more than 1,200 school-transportation-related crashes nationwide. More than 1,300 people died in those crashes, an average of 134 deaths every year."We train day in and day out for extrication, hazmat, fires, things like that," explained South Metro Fire Department Captain Adam Schewe. "This is an opportunity once a year for us to come out and train for something we don't often see, but is a high risk to our community and a high risk to our firefighters and EMS personnel."The annual training started after the 35W Bridge collapse in 2007. The group responds to a different simulated incident each year.

MS of Amazonian riverboat towing a zodiac, slowly moving on river. MCS back view of riverboat. TRAVELLING SHOT along flooded river bank of the Amazon River including shots of half-submerged trees and houses on stilts, shot from boat.

In Pakistan, onlookers watch rescuers in a zodiac boat search for survivors of an accident in which a bus plunged into a fast-moving river. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

TAPE: EF01/0473 IN_TIME: 22:42:56 DURATION: 1:17 SOURCES: ABC RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Philladelphia, USA - 16 June, 2001 SHOTLIST: 1. Car stranded in flooded street 2. Rescue workers near flooded street 3. Rescue workers in zodiac boat 4. Cars stranded in flooded street STORYLINE: The remnants of Tropical Storm Allison are still raining down on Pennsylvania, dumping up to 9 inches (23 centimetres) of rain in suburban Philadelphia placing two counties under flash flood warnings. Homes were evacuated, motorists rescued from their cars, and power cut to thousands of houses because of heavy downpours. Since most flash flood deaths occur in automobiles authorities advised motorists not to drive into areas where water covers the road. They've been told to abandon vehicles caught in rising water. Up to 55-thousand people were without power at the peak of the storm, up to 10-thousand of them remained without electricity until late on Saturday night. The weather service said the Tar River at Tarboro is expected to peak at 20 feet (6 meters) on Monday, 1 foot (0.3 metres) above the 19-foot (6-meter) flood level.

Underwater shots in flowing water in Plitvice Lakes. With air bubbles and water swirls

<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>:00-:08</p>\n<p>Broadcastify</p>\n<p>(pre-fonted)</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:46- :52 </p>\n<p>Lucy Rose-Correia </p>\n<p>Lives Nearby</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:04 - 1:09 </p>\n<p>Chief Christopher Francesconi</p>\n<p>East Providence Police</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>A LATE-NIGHT PADDLE TOOK A TRAGIC TURN IN RHODE ISLAND.</p>\n<p>FAMILY MEMBERS REPORTED TWO MEN MISSING AFTER THEY WENT KAYAKING IN EAST PROVIDENCE LATE THURSDAY NIGHT AND NEVER CAME HOME.</p>\n<p>THEIR BODIES WERE FOUND ON FRIDAY. </p>\n<p>TEMI-TOPE ADELEYE REPORTS. </p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>nats (from Broadcastify - pre fonted): "Engine 3, Ladder 3, Utility 1, Zodiac 3, Battalion 1, Rescue 3 -- respond to Omega Pond for two missing kayakers."</p>\n<p>EAST PROVIDENCE POLICE, ENVIRONMENTAL POLICE AND OTHER AGENCIES CONDUCTING A SEARCH THIS MORNING AT OMEGA POND FOR TWO MEN. </p>\n<p>BUT THE SEARCH AND RESCUE SOON TURNED INTO A RECOVERY.</p>\n<p>Chief Christopher Francesconi/East Providence Police: "It is very murky water. We are having the....the police officers and the firefighters on the boat are having difficulty with line of sight in the water."</p>\n<p>THE BODY OF THE FIRST MAN WAS FOUND A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE SHORELINE BEFORE 10:30 THIS MORNING.</p>\n<p>THE BODY OF THE SECOND KAYAKER WAS FOUND A LITTLE AFTER ONE O'CLOCK. </p>\n<p>NEITHER SURVIVED. </p>\n<p>Lucy Rose-Correia/Lives Nearby: "My heart goes out to the family. I know everyone in the community. We're a very, very tight community in East Providence and when one of our residents have a tragedy we all feel it and we just want to send our condolences."</p>\n<p>POLICE AND LOCALS SAY KAYAKERS ARE KNOWN TO FREQUENT OMEGA POND, WHICH IS CONNECTED TO THE SEEKONK RIVER JUST NORTH OF THE HENDERSON BRIDGE. </p>\n<p>Chief Christopher Francesconi/East Providence Police: "There are several residences along the waterfront and I do know some folks do launch their kayaks right from their residence."</p>\n<p>IT'S NOT CLEAR IF EITHER MAN WORE A LIFE VEST, BUT LOCALS REMIND OTHER KAYAKERS TO WEAR THEM IF THEY ARE GOING TO BE OUT ON THE WATER. </p>\n<p>Lucy Rose-Correia/Lives Nearby: "We can never be too confident when we're in the water and that is just a powerful element, so we need to respect that and always take the proper precautions when dealing with something that is much more bigger and greater than us as people."</p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p>THE INVESTIGATION IS ONGOING.</p>\n<p>POLICE DID NOT IMMEDIATELY RELEASE THE NAMES OF THE KAYAKERS.</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>RHODE ISLAND HOLIDAY SUMMER NEW ENGLAND KAYAKERS FOUND DEAD </p>\n<p></p>

TAPE_NUMBER: EF99/1014 IN_TIME: 15:23:07 // 20:28:01 - 21:39:37 LENGTH: 01:02 SOURCES: CBC/CTV RESTRICTIONS: No Access Canada/ Internet FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: French/Nat The untainted reputation of the environmentally conscious Cousteau Society is under threat. Canadian officials have ordered a Cousteau Society research vessel off the St. Lawrence River following allegations it harassed and harmed fin whales while they were filming. Amateur video shot Thursday clearly shows the film crew in the midst of the fin whales and they appear to ride over the back of at least one whale. The Paris-based group - named after Jacques Cousteau, the famous ocean explorer - deny they behaved inappropriately. The incident happened Thursday near Tadoussac, about 200 km east of Quebec City. The resort is popular with European tourists and attracts about 250-thousand whale watchers each year. Cousteau Society President Francine Cousteau, Jacques' widow, vehemently denied the allegations of wrongdoing and accused the Quebec tourist industry of making money on the back of the whales. But tourists who witnessed the incident think otherwise. SOUNDBITE: (French) "Making a documentary is no reason to hurt them." SUPER CAPTION: Tourist Other witnesses on tourist trips say they saw expedition members rush towards whales with their zodiac-type boats and even hit and injure some of the sea mammals. The crew and captain of the vessel deny those allegations, saying the whales were not disturbed during the filming and did not show any signs of stress. SOUNDBITE: (French) "We did not run over the whales backs." SUPER CAPTION: Crew member The Fisheries and Oceans Department has since revoked the Cousteau Expedition's whale observing license. SHOTLIST: XFA Tadoussac, Quebec, Canada, September 9 1999 CBC 1. Amateur video of film crew in boat riding over whales CTV 2. SOUNDBITE: (French) Tourist 3. Pullback view of boat 4. Close-up view of crew on boat 5. SOUNDBITE: (French) Crew member 6. Pan view of boat leaving CBC 7. Repeat of amateur video of film crew?

LAMS of Montagnais hunters in motorized canoe, on George River, at nightfall.

GUWAHATI, INDIA - JANUARY 04: A dead cow floating in the Brahmaputra River as fishermen prepare their boats to fish on January 04, 2022 in Guwahati, India. Climate change continues to pose an existential threat for humans and animals as well as the traditional means of obtaining food. Air and water pollution remain a major problem in India and around the world. (Footage by David Talukdar/Getty Images)

NAME: BRA GREENPEACE 20060520I TAPE: EF06/0433 IN_TIME: 10:15:38:03 DURATION: 00:02:37:04 SOURCES: AP/GREENPEACE DATELINE: Various - 19 May 2006 RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST Greenpeace - No re-use/re-sale without clearance Santarem, Brazil - 19 May 2006 1. Greenpeace protesters on boat being arrested at gun point by Brazilian officials 2. Police escorting arrested people off boat 3. Arrested Greenpeace protesters on police boat AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - 19 May 2006 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Paul, Greenpeace forest campaign coordinator "Twelve activists were arrested, there were several minor injuries. One Brazilian photographer had his hand broken, one of the American climbers has hurt her ankle in a fall and there was one of the Greenpeace activists who was driving a zodiac that was rammed by a tug or barge of some sort and I am told he would have been killed if he had not jumped off the boat and into the water." Greenpeace - No re-use/re-sale without clearance Santarem, Brazil - 19 May 2006 5. Protester in water with rope, tilt up to workers pushing other protesters UPSOUND (Portuguese) People yelling "Don't hit him!" 6. Wide of activist struggling with worker and being drenched by high power hose as she attempts to mount sign AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - 19 May 2006 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Paul, Greenpeace forest campaign coordinator "There was definitely an organised response, the farmers' groups knew we were in the region and we had been interfacing with them for several days as the ship came into the mouth of the Amazon and made its way towards Santarem. We've had several protests, not in Santarem, but down in the soy fields leading up to today's activities. But the opposition was definitely organised." Greenpeace - No re-use/re-sale without clearance Santarem, Brazil - 19 May 2006 8. Wide view of police ship blocking Greenpeace's "Arctic Sunrise" ship 9. Brazilian farmers and officials invading Greenpeace "Arctic Sunrise" ship 10. Zoom in showing protesters and soy famers tugging at sign AP TELEVISION Washington, DC - 19 May 2006 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Scott Paul, Greenpeace forest campaign coordinator "This campaign is not against Cargill, it's not about soy, it's about the protection of the Brazilian rain forest and the people that depend on that forest for their survival." Greenpeace - No re-use/re-sale without clearance Santarem, Brazil - 19 May 2006 12. Wide shot of Greenpeace protester trying to fix banner on bridge while police ship approaches 13. Wide of "Arctic Sunrise" next to rig in Santarem Port STORYLINE Police in Brazil detained 12 protesters from the environmental group Greenpeace after the activists invaded an Amazon River port owned by the US grain giant Cargill. Eight activists invaded the port at Santarem by boat and draped a large banner reading "Cargill Out" over the grain loaders before being seized by police. Police said they were questioning the activists and had not decided whether to charge them. Santarem has been a flashpoint of controversy in recent years, with federal prosecutors accusing Minnetonka-based Cargill of building the facility without filing a proper environmental impact review. The company has denied any wrongdoing and the case is still pending in Brazilian courts. Greenpeace forest campaign coordinator Scott Paul told AP Television in Washington DC that the protesters suffered "several minor injuries". According to Paul, the seizing of the Greenpeace protesters was "an organised response". "The farmers' groups knew we were in the region and we had been interfacing with them for several days as the ship came into the mouth of the Amazon and made its way to Santarem," he said, adding that "the opposition was definitely organised". The port sits at the end of an unpaved road that leads through nearly pristine rain forest to soybean fields in the central-western state of Mato Grosso. Soy producers are lobbying the government to pave the road, which is impassable for much of the year. Environmentalists say paving the road would open up the heart of the rain forest to logging and ranchers. Greenpeace said it would continue to pursue its campaign "as long as the rain forest and the communities that depend on it are in jeopardy". Brazil's rain forest is the size of Western Europe and covers 60 percent of the country. Experts say as much as 20 percent of its 1.6 (m) million square miles has been destroyed.

GUWAHATI, INDIA - JANUARY 04: A dead cow floating in the Brahmaputra River as fishermen prepare their boats to fish on January 04, 2022 in Guwahati, India. Climate change continues to pose an existential threat for humans and animals as well as the traditional means of obtaining food. Air and water pollution remain a major problem in India and around the world. (Footage by David Talukdar/Getty Images)

MLS of Environment Canada Water Managment vehicule driving up to where gravel road is washed out by flood on Bowman River (0:33). CS of goverment sign on vehicule, PAN to shot of two men moving off on river in zodiac (0:20). BOATING SHOTs of zodiac travelling on flooded river, BOATING SHOTs of flooded river with debris and fallen trees piled up on banks (3:06). Various shots of men using small cable car to get out to middle of river and taking flow measurments (2:22).

AP-APTN-0930: China NKorea Floods Tuesday, 31 July 2012 STORY:China NKorea Floods- Red Cross official comment on seriousness of flooding in NKorea LENGTH: 02:07 FIRST RUN: 0730 RESTRICTIONS: See Script TYPE: English/Nats SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/AP PHOTOS STORY NUMBER: 852571 DATELINE: Various - 31/30 July 2012 LENGTH: 02:07 SHOTLIST: AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Onchon County, North Korea - 30 July 2012 1. STILL of bridge supporting railway lines destroyed after heavy rain 2. STILL of man walking over damaged bridge after heavy rain AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Beijing, China - 31 July 2012 3. Wide of East Asia Communications Delegate for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Francis Markus 4. Mid of Markus looking at photographs on computer 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Francis Markus, East Asia Communications Delegate for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent: "Our assessment teams on the ground have reported back that the most serious needs are shelter and also food security with so many crops having been damaged. Drinking water is a critical issue with the water systems having been taken out of action and there's obviously a danger of water-born diseases if things are not done to improve the situation." AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Anju City, South Phyongan Province, North Korea - 30 July 2012 6. STILL of residents waiting on the roof of a flooded house 7. Various STILLS of zodiac boats with rescue personnel going by flooded building 8. STILL of man and pig standing on dry top of building above flood waters AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Beijing, China - 31 July 2012 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Francis Markus, East Asia Communications Delegate for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent: "In DPRK, the humanitarian situation has not really shown any clear signs of improvement over recent years. In fact, there's been a gradual deterioration, and communities' coping mechanisms and their resilience is stretched to the limit. Then obviously you are going to see a potential aggravation of an already difficult situation in terms of food security, in terms of health and in terms of other indicators of communities' well-being." AP PHOTOS - NO ACCESS CANADA/FOR BROADCAST USE ONLY - STRICTLY NO ACCESS ONLINE OR MOBILE Anju City, South Phyongan Province, North Korea - 30 July 2012 10. STILL of residents waiting on roof of a shop 11. STILL of residents waiting on the roof of a flooded house STORYLINE North Korea has been pounded by two days of heavy rain, cutting off power and leaving buildings submerged and rice paddies flooded. On Tuesday, United Nations staff visited the hard-hit South Phyongan and Kangwon provinces to see what help the United Nations team in the country might provide. The rain on Sunday and Monday followed downpours earlier this month that killed nearly 90 people and left more than 60-thousand homeless, officials said. The floods also come on the heels of a severe drought, fuelling renewed food worries about a country that already struggles to feed its people. Two-thirds of North Korea's 24 (m) million people face chronic food shortages, a UN report said last month. "Our assessment teams on the ground have reported back that the most serious needs are shelter and also food security with so many crops having been damaged," said Red Cross representative Francis Markus in Beijing. "Drinking water is a critical issue with the water systems having been taken out of action and there's obviously a danger of water-born diseases if things are not done to improve the situation," he added. On Sunday and Monday, rain hit the capital, Pyongyang, and other regions, with western coastal areas reporting heavy damage. In Anju city in South Phyongan, officials reported 1-thousand houses and buildings were destroyed and 2,300 hectares (5,680 acres) of farmland were completely covered. The Chongchon River in Anju city flooded on Monday, cutting communication lines and submerging rice paddies and other fields, according to local officials. Boats made their way through the muddy water that covered the city's streets on Monday. Many residents sat on their homes' roofs and walls, watching the rising water. A young man wearing only underwear stood on a building's roof with two pigs; four women sat on another rooftop with two dogs. Markus said that for many in North Korea, the recent flooding would exacerbate an already desperate predicament. "The humanitarian situation has not really shown any clear signs of improvement over recent years. In fact, there's been a gradual deterioration, and communities' coping mechanisms and their resilience is stretched to the limit," he said. State media reported that helicopters had flown to various areas to rescue flood victims, but casualties from the latest rains were not immediately reported. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 07-31-12 0539EDT

Canadian Coast Guard search and rescue operation, staged; LS of stranded yacht in Saint Lawrence River, CSs of rescue team loading fuel jugs into zodiac, casting off from patrol boat, BOATING SHOT from zodiac approaching yacht, shot from yacht of zodiac approaching, coming alongside and passing over fuel jugs to owner.

GUWAHATI, INDIA - JANUARY 04: A dead cow floating in the Brahmaputra River as fishermen prepare their boats to fish on January 04, 2022 in Guwahati, India. Climate change continues to pose an existential threat for humans and animals as well as the traditional means of obtaining food. Air and water pollution remain a major problem in India and around the world. (Footage by David Talukdar/Getty Images)

GUWAHATI, INDIA - JANUARY 04: A dead cow floating in the Brahmaputra River as fishermen prepare their boats to fish on January 04, 2022 in Guwahati, India. Climate change continues to pose an existential threat for humans and animals as well as the traditional means of obtaining food. Air and water pollution remain a major problem in India and around the world. (Footage by David Talukdar/Getty Images)

BOATING SHOT from zodiac approaching a large group of cormorants in middle of channel diving to feed, edge of huge glacier on coast in background.