<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>--TEASE--</b></p>\n<p>A MIDAIR COLLISION LEAVES A SKYDIVER TRAPPED IN A TREETOP ...</p>\n<p>AND A WOMAN REALIZES THE WEDDING DRESS SHE'S STORED FOR DECADES ...</p>\n<p>BELONGS TO SOMEBODY ELSE!</p>\n<p>COMING UP IN TODAY'S <i>"TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!"</i></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Third party material prefonted</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>A RESCUE CREW IN VIRGINIA HAD THEIR WORK CUT OUT FOR THEM ...</p>\n<p>AFTER A SKYDIVING ACCIDENT LEFT ONE THRILL-SEEKER ...</p>\n<p>TRAPPED IN A 100-FOOT-TALL TREETOP!</p>\n<p>JEREMY ROTH HAS TODAY'S "TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!"</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>A MIDAIR COLLISION OF TWO SKYDIVERS LEFT ONE TRAPPED AND TEETERING ...</p>\n<p>IN SOME TOWERING TREETOPS OVER VIRGINIA.</p>\n<p>VIDEO AND IMAGES SHARED BY A VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER SHOWS ...</p>\n<p>THE RESCUE OPERATION TO PULL THE TRAPPED SKYDIVER FROM THE TREES.</p>\n<p>AN OPERATION THAT TOOK OVER AN HOUR AND ...</p>\n<p>AT NEARLY 100 FEET FROM THE GROUND ...</p>\n<p>WAS TOO TALL A REACH FOR THE FIRE CREW'S REGULAR LADDERS ...</p>\n<p>AND REQUIRED THEM TO DRIVE THEIR MASSIVE AERIAL LADDER INTO THE WOODS.</p>\n<p>TNE LARGER LADDER WORKED AND THE SKYDIVER WAS SAFELY REMOVED ...</p>\n<p>BEFOR BEING SENT TO A HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.</p>\n<p>AND FROM A THRILL-SEEKER IN DISTRESS ...</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TO A WOMAN WHO WON'T REST UNTIL SHE FINDS HER DRESS.</p>\n<p>DECADES AFTER GETTING MARRIED - FAITH NELSON OF ILLINOIS ...</p>\n<p>PULLED HER PRESERVED WEDDING GOWN OUT OF STORAGE FOR HER 25TH ANNIVERSARY.</p>\n<p>THAT'S WHEN SHE REALIZED THE DRESS SHE'D STORED SINCE 1999... WAS SOMEONE ELSE'S!</p>\n<p>I opened the little window that you can view the dress, and I was shocked</p>\n<p>(BUTT TO)</p>\n<p>we kind of joked about it, then the tears came</p>\n<p>TO ADD INSULT TO INJURY, THE SHOP THAT HAD BOXED ...</p>\n<p>THE VACUUM-SEALED DRESS WAS NO LONGER IN BUSINESS...</p>\n<p>SO NELSON IS TAKING TO SOCIAL MEDIA ASKING FOR HELP FINDING CLUES ...</p>\n<p>IN THIS ACCIDENTAL GOWN SWITCHEROO.</p>\n<p>AND FROM A WEDDING DRESS MESS ...</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>TO A ROADSIDE MESS OF DRESSING!</p>\n<p>A CARGO TRUCK CARRYING CONTAINERS OF GREEK SALAD DRESSING ...</p>\n<p>SLAMMED INTO AN OVERPASS, SHEARING HALF THE SIDING FROM THE VEHICLE ...</p>\n<p>AND LEAVING THE ROADWAY SCATTERED, SPATTERED AND SPLATTERED WITH THE SAVORY SAUCE.</p>\n<p>LANES HAD TO BE CLOSED TO CLEAN UP THE DRESSING ...</p>\n<p>BUT NO REPORTS OF INJURIES IS CERTAINLY A BLESSING.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>FOR TALAT - I'M JEREMY ROTH</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>SOCIAL MEDIA TRENDING VIRAL VIDEO CAUGHT ON CAMERA ACCIDENTS DISASTERS CRASH SKYDIVING WEDDING DRESS MIXUP SALAD DRESSING COOL FUN FUNNY CUTE CRAZY WEIRD KICKER FEATURE</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>"Life Sequence" - </b></p>\n<p>Erik Mars Lasar</p>\n<p>C<tab />BMI<tab />238301883<tab />100%- APM</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>"Secret Tango" - </b></p>\n<p>Trevor Edwin Masterson</p>\n<p>C<tab />PRS<tab />279261242<tab />100% - Made Up Music</p>

NOT EVERYBODY FLEES DURING A HURRICANE. SOME THRILL-SEEKERS IN PANAMA CITY TOOK THEIR SURFBOARDS TO THE WAVES IN HOPES OF CATCHING THE BIG ONE.

AP-APTN-0930: US Storm 2 Monday, 29 October 2012 STORY:US Storm 2- Thrill seekers go to the beach ahead of Sandy; commuters face subway closures LENGTH: 02:15 FIRST RUN: 0130 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: English/Nats SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 864721 DATELINE: Various - 28 Oct 2012 LENGTH: 02:15 SHOTLIST: Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 1. Medium shot Hurricane warning flag flying on beach as waves crash into shoreline Belmar, New Jersey 2. Medium shot of heavy machinery moving sand to form sandbanks 3. Wide of street scenes 4. Mid of boarded up businesses. 5. Couple walking along beach front 6. Various of people on beach with waves crashing into shoreline 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bob Acquino, New Jersey resident: "I was sitting around with my wife and my daughter and we said let's take a ride and see this water and it's really something to see." 7. Medium of seagull flying over rough seas 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Louise Germanario, New Jersey resident: "Yeah, I'm far enough away from the water, I don't think I'm going to have a problem, so don't like the wind. But what are you going to do?" 9. Close up US flag blowing in the wind Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 10. Close-up surf pounding the beach New York, New York 11. Medium of train approaching station 12. Close-up of sign (English) "The last train for all New York City (NYC) subway lines will be at 7pm (2300 GMT)." 13. Medium shot of train at platform 14. Close-up of service board alerting commuters that trains and buses were shutting down 15. Medium of entrance to subway station 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jim Stark, New York resident: "Well it seems early but from what I read I mean they got to get everything ready and it probably takes forever, I understand it but its not great." 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tiffany Sobers, New York resident: "I think it's ridiculous, New York City is the melting pot of people just going to work and trying to make a living and can't even get around publicly, I'm stranded right now, I don't even know what I"m doing." 18. Medium shot of subway train moving through station STORYLINE: Thrill seekers took the opportunity to experience the high winds and spectacular seas on Sunday in New jersey as Hurricane Sandy moves towards the country. New Jersey resident Bob Acquino decided to see the affects of the brewing super storm for himself. "I was sitting around with my wife and my daughter and we said let's take a ride and see this water and it's really something to see," he said. Forecasters are warning that the New York area could get the worst of the super storm moving its way towards the country and wreak havoc over 800 miles (1,300 kilometres) from the East Coast to the Great Lakes. Officials have suspended all train, bus and subway services Sunday night because of the risk of flooding, shutting down a system on which more than five (m) million riders a day depend on, causing frustrations for many. "I think it's ridiculous," said commuter Tiffany Sobers. "New York City is the melting pot of people just going to work and trying to make a living and can't even get around publicly, I'm stranded right now, I don't even know what I"m doing," she said. Sandy, a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of 75 mile per hour (120 kilometres per hour) as of Sunday evening, was blamed for 65 deaths in the Caribbean before it began churning up the Eastern Seaboard. As of 8 p.m (00:00 GMT)., it was centered about 485 miles (780 kilometres) southeast of New York City, moving at 15 mph (24 kph), with hurricane-force winds extending an incredible 175 miles (281.62 kilometres) from its centre. It was expected to hook left toward the mid-Atlantic coast and come ashore late Monday or early Tuesday, most likely in New Jersey, colliding with a wintry storm moving in from the west and cold air streaming down from the Arctic. Forecasters said that because of giant waves and high tides made worse by a full moon, the metropolitan area of New York with a population of about 20 (m) million people could get hit with an 11-foot (3.3-meter) wall of water. 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 AP-WF-10-29-12 1002GMT

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Alex Chizhik Head of Listings explains that crashes and market volatility is necessary and calls it the price of entry to the space at the Consensus Conference on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. The convention ran from June 9-12 to explore all sides of blockchain, crypto, Web 3 and the metaverse. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

NAME: US FOSSETT 3 20081003I TAPE: EF08/1003 IN_TIME: 11:00:08:08 DURATION: 00:02:33:00 SOURCES: AP Television/Various DATELINE: Mammoth Lakes - 2 Oct 2008 RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST AP Television October 2, 2008 ++DAWN SHOTS++ 1. Various of Search and Rescue team preparing for mission to find missing adventurer Steve Fossett ABC - No access North America/Internet October 2, 2008 2. SOUNDBITE (English) John Anderson, Madera County Sheriff: "I want to tell you equivocally we have not found any human remains at the crash site. We did discover near the wreckage what appears to be bones." AP Television October 2, 2008 ++DAWN SHOTS++ 3. Wide view of landscape ABC - No access North America/Internet October 2, 2008 4. SOUNDBITE (English) John Anderson, Madera County Sheriff: "There are no human bones that were discovered today to my knowledge. They certainly could be after an examination by a certified pathologist but I'm not willing to make that certification. I would say it did appear to be a bone." AP Television October 2, 2008 ++NIGHT SHOT++ 5. Search and Rescue Team members and vehicle AP Television October 2, 2008 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 6. Various of search and rescue team members AP Television October 2, 2008 7. Acting chairman of National Transportation Safety Board Mark Rosenker walking to speak to reporters 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Mark Rosenker, NTSB acting Chairman: "Given the length of time that the wreckage has been there, it is not surprising to come into a debris field and not find a lot of human remains." AP Television October 2, 2008 ++DAWN SHOTS++ 9. Various of search and rescue team ABC - No Access North America/Internet October 2, 2008 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mark Rosenker, acting chairman of National Transportation Safety Board: "We had some photographs that were presented to us, that we reviewed briefly this morning, that tells us some preliminary information. That information is indicative of a high impact crash which appears to be consistent with a non survivable accident." ++Mandatory Courtesy: Sierrawave.net - No Access North America/Internet October 1, 2008 11. Various identifications belonging to Steve Fossett STORYLINE: A California Sheriff said on Thursday that no human remains were found at the remote plane crash site of millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett, but what appeared to be bones found nearby may or may not be human. Madera County Sheriff John Anderson's comment came hours after a federal official had said remains found at the site were those of a person. But Anderson said late on Thursday: "I want to tell you equivocally we have not found any human remains at the crash site. He said that "what appeared to be bones" were discovered nearby but didn't want to speculate whether they were human or not. "There are no human bones that were discovered today to my knowledge. They certainly could be after an examination by a certified pathologist but I'm not willing to make that certification," he said. Officials have said the remains found were sufficient for DNA testing. The wreckage of Fossett's plane was found more than a year after the disappearance of the millionaire adventurer in the rugged Sierra Nevada. Fossett, the 63-year-old thrill-seeker, vanished on a solo flight 13 months ago. The mangled debris of his single-engine plane was spotted from the air late on Wednesday near the town of Mammoth Lakes. It was identified by its tail number. Investigators said the plane had slammed straight into a mountainside. Rescuers were on Thursday searching an amid a field of debris that stretched 400 feet (122 metres) long and 150 feet (46 metres) wide in a steep section of the mountain range, the NTSB said. An aerial search late on Wednesday spotted what appeared to be wreckage in the Inyo National Forest near Mammoth Lakes and ground crews confirmed the tail number matched Fossett's single-engine Bellanca plane. Speaking earlier on Thursday, federal investigators said they had found body parts amid the wreckage of the plane but Marke Rosenker, the acting chairman of the NTSB said they found very little remains. "Given the length of time that the wreckage has been there, it is not surprising to come into a debris field and not find a lot of human remains," he said. He said then, very little had been found and would not describe what remains had been found. Some personal effects also were found at the crash site, but investigators would not describe them in any detail. Most of the fuselage disintegrated on impact, and the engine was found several hundred feet away. The search began after a hiker stumbled upon three identification cards and 1005 US dollars in cash apparently belonging to Fossett in the area. The plane wreckage was found about a quarter-mile from where hiker Preston Morrow made his discovery on Monday. The IDs provided the first possible clue about Fossett's whereabouts since he disappeared on 3 September 2007, after taking off from a Nevada ranch owned by hotel magnate Barron Hilton. The plane crashed about 90 miles (145 kilometres) south of the ranch. Mammoth Lakes had not been considered a likely place to find Fossett's plane. The most intense searching was concentrated north of the town, given what searchers knew about sightings of Fossett's plane, his plans for when he had intended to return and the amount of fuel he had in the plane. Still, the steep, rugged area around the wreckage site had been flown over 19 times by the California Civil Air Patrol during the initial search, Anderson said. A judge declared Fossett legally dead in February following a search for the famed aviator that covered 20-thousand square miles.

A RIDE COLLAPSES IN VIRGINIA SUNDAY, INJURING SEVERAL FAIRGOERS.

DO NOT SELL...HORRIBLE VIDEO...NOTHING HAPPENS!Roswell Police have identified a man killed Tuesday when his car struck a bridge abutment on Ga. 400 and Holcomb Bridge Road.Christian Michael Gomez, 35, of Roswell was clocked at Haynes Bridge Road and Ga. 400 traveling at about 120 mph as he headed south, police said. Alpharetta police didn't chase him because he was out of sight in moments.But as he approached Holcomb Bridge, another driver saw him coming up fast from the rear, and she tried to get out of his way by moving to the shoulder, police said. Gomez apparently intended to drive around her on the shoulder because he made the same move.Gomez, who was driving a maroon Hyundai Santa Fe, struck a guardrail, rolling the car. He hit the bridge abutment broadside on the passenger side, tearing the car in two pieces.Investigators are trying to confirm theories as to why he was driving so fast, said Roswell Police Lt. James McGee. They do not believe alcohol was a factor, nor do they suspect he was just a thrill-seeker."We think something else was going on," McGee said. "We're as curious as everyone else."

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Neal Stephenson, author of Snow Crash, predicts that the important decisions on shaping the Metaverse will be made this year on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. The convention ran from June 9-12 to explore all sides of blockchain, crypto, Web 3 and the metaverse. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

THE EXTREME SPORT OF STREET LUGE MAY NOT BE EVERYONE'S CUP OF TEA, BUT FOR SOME IN FRANKLIN, NH, IT'S QUITE A RIDE.

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Neal Stephenson, author of Snow Crash, talks about the potential of the Metaverse on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. The convention ran from June 9-12 to explore all sides of blockchain, crypto, Web 3 and the metaverse. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Neal Stephenson Author of Snow Crash talks about building metaverses at the Consensus Conference on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Neal Stephenson Author of Snow Crash talks about VR at the Consensus Conference on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Neal Stephenson, author of Snow Crash, discusses the many kinds of skilled creators needed to create a game in the Metaverse and how it differs from conventional game development on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. The convention ran from June 9-12 to explore all sides of blockchain, crypto, Web 3 and the metaverse. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

AUSTIN, TEXAS - JUNE 10: (INTERVIEW) Aman Puri Co-Founder Maverick Protocol explains that the downturn is positive and compares it to the 2018 crash at the Consensus Conference on June 10, 2022 in Austin, Texas. The convention ran from June 9-12 to explore all sides of blockchain, crypto, Web 3 and the metaverse. (Footage by DeFiance Media/Getty Images)

A helicopter releases a bucket of water over a brush fire.

Men riding motocross motorcycles on a dirt off road.

An ATV does burn outs near a campsite in the desert of California. Real time.

Aerial drone view of men riding atv quad motocross motorcycles on a dirt off road.

A helicopter flies over a runway in slow motion.

SLOW MOTION: Motocross, racer on ATV moves on the race track