Page 18 - Option B News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

So they don't weigh you down? or c, stay with the wreckage? >> if somebody were to swim off on their own, they could get off their target pretty easily by ocean currents and wind and waves. >> even if you're an excellent swimmer, choosing a is a risky proposition. what about option b? >> do we have everyone? >> true or false? your clothes can actually help you keep afloat. believe it or not, the answer is true. it's an old sailor's survival trick. if you lose your life jacket, tie the legs of your pants into a knot. fill them with air, and wrap it around your head. since even those waterlogged...

Just made me really nervous and i wanted to get it on camera in case anything bad happened. >> i don't know if they're drunk or what's going on. >> i actually had kevin, which was the driver, i told him to make the phone call to call 911. >> you notice a car repeatedly swerving. you've already called 911. your next step should be to, a, pass the car so that you can alert oncoming drivers up ahead. b, get close enough to signal the driver with a honk or flashing lights. or c, slow down and follow at a distance. >> we were trying to honk the horn at her, but she was in her own little zone. and s...

As the toxic smoke fills the air and the fire grows, instinct may say to extinguish the flames. but is that even possible? >> we don't have fire extinguishers in all the vehicles. some do. some don't. in this situation, the people that were standing by, they had already tried to use one on the engine and it wasn't effective. the fire was just too much. >> engines have gas, rubber, and oil and when burned can produce temperatures up to 1700 degrees, as hot as molten lava. situations like these require specific fire retardant solutions. and lots of it. so cross option b off your list. leave this...

Own car on fire. as the toxic smoke fills the air and the fire grows, instinct may say to extinguish the flames. but is that even possible? >> we don't have fire extinguishers in all the vehicles. some do. some don't. in this situation, the people that were standing by, they had already tried to use one on the engine and it wasn't effective. the fire was just too much. >> engines have gas, rubber, and oil and when burned can produce temperatures up to 1700 degrees, as hot as molten lava. infernos like these require specific fire retardant solutions and lots of it. so cross option b off the lis...

Case anything bad happened. >> i don't know if they're drunk or what's going on. >> i actually had kevin, which was the driver, i told him to make the phone call to call 911. >> you notice a car repeatedly swerving. you've already called 911. your next step should be to, a, pass the car so that you can alert oncoming drivers up ahead. b, get close enough to signal the driver with a honk or flashing lights. or c, slow down and follow at a distance. >> we were trying to honk the horn at her, but she was in her own little zone. and she was nonresponsive to anybody. and other cars were honking the...