Rescued from a Cruise Ship! | Coast Guard Alaska | Full Episode 

Watching grown men hug another grown man because they were that thankful for their lives that had just been saved is something special to see. This show is one of the best out there right now. I've been binge watching these for a week straight. Each one is more exciting and suspenseful then the next. I live in the Midwest so this is really awesome to see. Thanks for uploading these DANGER TV!

"Did somebody grab her foot?" " Yeah I've got it in my pocket!" Sounds like most of the first responders that I know.

It's great seeing a fellow Canadian was blessed by the US Coast Guard in getting him off of the cruise ship. The US is a great neighbour. I appreciate all that the Coast Guard does. I really enjoy this show and seeing the dedication, skill and bravery of these men and women. Plus most of them are pretty easy to look at, haha. (I'm an old lady to many of them, so I can say that)

What they did for Misty made me clap and bought tears to my eyes. Just awesome.

I can only imagine how people feel when it’s the worst day of your life, and they see a helicopter with person roping down to come save you. A literal knight in armor with a way cooler mode of transportation ❤ Bless the Coasties!

I dont know where these came from but these are wonderful. Most interesting tv I've seen in a while

i love that, pilot: know what those do missy: yeah pilot: what's that? missy: to start the thing this girl's great, can't they take her up for one flight, maybe a long one?

What a sweetie Misty is.. good on you guys!! Its really sad to hear so many coasties have lost their lives...may they all be in a better place... if there is such a thing after living in Alaska, which looks pretty damned amazing - I love to see the coasties enjoying the views as they go about their duties and to know that even when they retire they want to stay there... well done with the fund raising everyone cheers from Western Australia 2024

Misty was the best part of this video. This just shows how great the CG is.

So that others may live. PERIOD! GOD BLESS THE “ ANGELS “ COASTGUARD & EVERY OTHER LOL “NUT CRUNCHERS “ MEMBERS OF SERVICE 🙌🏻 SALUTH !!!

I love watching this show, it gives me an insight to what my brother did as a rescue swimmer in Alaska. In 1999 he was awarded the distinguished flying cross for a dangerous rescue mission. I'm extremely proud of my hero brother.

"It's a bad day all over again." What a great line.

Helicopters 🚁 and ships 🚢 and ferry ⛴ all in one video I love Coast guard Alaska

We salute the members of the coast guard

Bro that one guy packing a chew after he got rescued

I’m a hugger and these are the men and women who absolutely deserve more than hugs. But it tickles me that they do what ever necessary because they are dedicated and love their jobs. I’m not sure a hug is enough. God bless each and everyone from California 💕🐶💕🐶👍

So grateful for the Coast Guard. They make it safe for people all over Alaska!

When were these recorded? I would like to see some from...time now if they are still recording....this show is addictive, the teams do amazing work!

It's real, it happened to me. Was walking, gal dui, speeding, saw me , skid right into me. I was on bridge over a lil creek. I pulled my body into the metal guard rail. Feet on ground at curb. Hit me. Body was fine, but, sheared one leg off, and they thought the was but they found a pulse. Guy passenger came over. I said I need a tourniquet? Guy took off jacket, then T shirt. Tied t shirt around my leg . I had him put my leg on curb. I saw a bone . I didn't look again. Ambulance came, then helicopter. Somebody found foot and tossed it on my stomach as they put me in ambulance . I did have or feel pain, really. I wasn't bleeding/swelling internally, having that pressure. I didn't bleed much. I always remember, a guy from work , bled to death in 6 seconds, right in front of his house, from a drive by that hit him in the artery in the thigh. The one thing I did too. Everybody was all over me in er. A nurse came and bent down to talk to me, like reassuring. I asked if she would stay and hold my hand. She did, and that helped a lot.. Everybody was wonderful. Everybody . I knew I was being taken care of by experts. It was just like TV!

Amazing I love these Men and woman

Amen!!! God is great!

David Bond in the first rescue passed away this year on Jan 5th, 2023

I love watching these videos there great keep on doin them and god bless all of them in there and there family you guys do your jobs GREAT 👍 bless you all and be safe and careful out there I am from PA so thank you for these videos thank you

U R Awesome 👌

i realize, this is a high stress situation; but i can't imagine how, stress could make you wanna sit on the side of the basket then actually in the basket as instructed (and common sense dictates). aside from that, aren't this boatmen trained for rescue situation, you know, incase they need to be rescued.

So cool & kind of them to give to Misty such an opportunity!

The way they treat Misty makes my heart feel warm 😌

Hiya, who head butted the doc on the cruiser, he had badly wiped off blood on his forehead & maybe his teeth? Plus, "Anyone grab her foot?", "Yeah, I've got it in my pocket!!!" OK only a drill but I've been laughing ever since...

They are so in no fucking rush. No ready room, no fueled and ready helecoper, no rush getting to the helicopter. They are amazing but just a lot too relaxed when it is time to get the lead out.

A pt is not tachycardia until their heart rate is at 140 bpm. At 100 bpm they have a bradycardic heart rate.

And the award goes to,

You can tell how long & hard they’ve been working is to look @ their face. Who needs a shave.

Some of these can't be watched in Australia it says they've not selected us as a country to view how can I get the uploader to add Australia to their viewing platform

Who is the one person that disliked this?

Sorry,Missy!!

I appreciate their high risk retrievals of patients, but not terribly impressed by their medicine. Why are we giving IV fluids for a patient who has pulmonary oedema, presumably secondary to his fast atrial fibrillation? Super- let's just give him more fluid to fill up his lungs! Having watched a few of these, I've found that unfortunately they just don't seem to have much medical training, and interventions such as fluids/O2 are given for the sake of doing something, with little understanding that these all have potential negative consequences when given unnecessarily. (I'm an ED Dr in Australia)

The coast guard does a fabulous job but are the corpsman and rescue swimmer trained in very limited medical knowledge? With pulmonary edema why are they blousing fluid? Not giving nitro, and sitting the patient upright?

Land at the hospital

Guy ate himself a heart attack on ship

Do they have female rescue swimmers ??

OW CAN ANYONE THUMBS DOWN OUR US COAST GAURD, I HOPE THEY NEED THEM SOMEDAY!!!!!!! UNFREAKINBELIVABLE!

Put your hand up if you skip 5-6 minuts of the video and you were really scared that was actualy a real foot XD

Am I the only one wondering why those guys were rescued from the skiff ? They could see land .... drive there .... why leave the skiff floating free in the ocean. Makes no sense they all had suits 40+ degree water. Drive to land. Why ....?

I’m so curious.. how do they get permission to film such incidents...??? Or is this just acting.. I feel dumb asking but I’m so curious

I was hoping the amputation drill was actually real. Disappointing

Med push her hair out of the way now her gloves have contaminated putting germs in to the wounded area.

They need to use the helipad on the cruiseships.

Kinda rude, “get him back to the buffet, and clog the other arteries.”

12:10 you can tell this is a reenactment. Look at the guy on the left.

The paltry acknowledgment eventually sneeze because japanese architecturally examine except a valuable jasmine. skillful, scattered mitten

Volume very low. Can't hear.

Having a physician with questionable English skills on an American cruise ship seems silly. Get a native speaker for God's sake..I worked in an ER for 11 years as a nurse, and everyone was a native speaker, or totally fluent. Not about race, it was about speed and comprehension..