This is the terrifying moment a newlywed couple were swept away into the sea by a huge wave while they were posing for their wedding photos.
The incident occurred at Treasure Beach Island in California.
In the footage, captured by a witness, the unidentified couple were posing together on coastal rocks before a powerful wave suddenly rushes towards them and drags the couple out to the Pacific Ocean.
The couple were rescued by local lifeguards and emergency rescue teams. They saved the pair using a rescue tube.
Dr Clare Wenham, assistant professor of global health policy at the London school of Economics, appeared on BBC via video call for an interview, however there was a pleasant distraction in the background.
During the video call to discuss the Coronavirus pandemic on Wednesday, July 1, Wenham’s daughter, Scarlett, is seen in the background trying to position a photo frame.
BBC newsreader, Christian Fraser then engaged Scarlett in a conversation and the girl decided to take the conversation further.
The parish priest of St. Isidro Labrador in the City of Mascupana, Mexico escaped being killed on Sunday June 14, after being attacked while using a car with an open roof to carry the Blessed Sacrament to residents of the city amid the Coronavirus pandemic.
It was alleged that a motorcyclist tried shooting a home made Rocket Bomb at the priest’s Car to knock down the Holy Sacrament which the Catholics believe is the real Presence of Jesus Christ, the sacrament of His body, blood, soul and his full divinity.
The bomb however exploded, destroying the motorcycle and killing the rider
Volvo Cars have announced they are recalling 2.2 million vehicles worldwide including 170,000 UK cars due to an ‘extremely rare’ seatbelt safety issue. According to report, the recall is the Swedish brand’s biggest ever, and it applies to passenger cars built between 2006 and 2018.
There are eight affected models, and they include the S60, S60 Cross Country, V60, V60 Cross Country, XC60, V70, XC70, and S80.
In a statement released on Wednesday, July 1, it said that investigations have identified a problem regarding the front seat belt fastening, mounted on the outer side of the front seat.
‘The front seat belt fastening cable may overtime suffer from reduced strength under certain circumstances,’ it explained.
Damage to the cable, which is located in a rubber sleeve on the outside of the seat, could result in ‘reduced seat belt restrain function’.
Volvo said instances of the fault manifesting are ‘extremely rare’ and the safety recall has been issued as a ‘precautionary’ measure.
Stefan Elfstrom, a spokesman for the car brand, told Swedish public radio this morning: ‘We have seen that this wire can be subject to wear and tear under special conditions,’ reducing the seat belt’s protection, he said, adding ‘this is a very rare problem’.
The manufacturer’s statement added: ‘We apologise for the inconvenience caused to our customers, and are grateful for their cooperation as we look to perform this precautionary action.’
Volvo Cars UK says that if you own one of the affected vehicles, until it has been repaired, it recommends ‘the driver and passenger ensure that the seat belt fastening is in a vertical position, aligned with the backrest, so that it will not be bent over the seat cushion when entering the seat’.
‘This will reduce the risk of damage of the seat belt fastening,’ it said
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