Embedded reporter with Blackhawk helicopters evacuating the residents of Forest Hill in the Lockyer Valley... amazing question asked by bimbette reporter:
"So, is the Army trained in evacuations?"
“Some people are like Slinkies - not really good for anything, but you still can't help but smile when you see one tumble down the stairs.”
Friday, January 14, 2011
Dumb question of the Flood
Monday, January 4, 2010
Finding the Fallen - Fromelles 2009 (ABC News feature)
The ABC together with the Australian War Graves Commission, The Australian War Memorial and the Australian Army have produced a special on the Fromelles Fallen.
Update:
This is about an Australian dig in Flanders.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
A lucky escape
The woman was returning from delivering her children to school and found the house destroyed. Her husband is away on a training exercise and will return tonight. The family has lost everything, their dog, which was locked in the burning house, was rescued by the fire brigade.
It was first thought that the fire was started by Christmas lights, but this has now been discounted.
Two firemen were injured when the roof collapsed on them, but they continued to fight the fire.
Thank God they are all safe.
More here.
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Time Team in Hiatus, look what's on instead
Finding the Fallen
Here's the ABC1 link to search results.At the end of the Great War, nearly two million soldiers were missing, presumed dead.
Almost 90 years later, the bloody battlegrounds of France and Belgium are surrendering their secrets. A team of archaeologists, historians and forensic experts is working to identify unknown soldiers and finally lay them to rest.
Finding The Fallen is a documentary series that follows the work of this team as they move through time and across the battlefields of France and Belgium, releasing the fallen and their stories of courage and sacrifice from the mud of the First World War battles in which they fought and died......
The professional and dedicated members of The Trench Detectives use their skills to trace artifacts and personal possessions found on the battlefield back to the soldiers who once owned them. By doing so they reveal the personal histories of named soldiers and cast light on the human nature of war.