
Alaska's Ultimate Bush Pilots
When a break in a massive storm offers the Island Air team a chance to rescue hunters in peril, the pilots must make a tough decision

When a break in a massive storm offers the Island Air team a chance to rescue hunters in peril, the pilots must make a tough decision

Sudden storm winds threaten a sightseeing flight

Veteran pilot Eric Howard flies to the rescue of desperate hunters, only to hear a noise at 3000 feet that no pilot ever wants to hear

Behind the scenes as the UK Border Agency tangles with terrorists, criminals and illegal immigrants

A trip to India may mean trouble for a student

Police question a suspicious passenger from Johannesburg and officer Dan Brown confronts a man holding false documentation.

Two fishermen face death in the rough seas of the Texas Gulf

A spear fisherman suddenly faces a deadly shark attack

A hunter going it alone is trapped in quicksand in the Everglades

A 500 pound bull shark pulls a hapless fisherman out to sea

Two fishermen in Central Texas face a crazed deer in rut

A 16-year old deer hunter in Georgia is attacked by a pack of coyotes

When a steel plated hull is fitted with controls on the inside and tracks on the outside, it'll become the Viking BVS10 –an armoured amphibious personnel carrier that can get troops in and out of any combat zone.

When a series of delicate snowflake shaped sheets of Aramid are pressed together, they'll form a piece of headgear that's comfortable enough to wear to war, and tough enough to take a bullet.

Ballistic steel plates are cut, shaped, and welded together to make the body of an armed and armoured personnel carrier that's built to be fast and flexible - the CV90

The commanding officer at Sitka takes his final flight

Coast Guard crews brave low-visibility conditions to complete three rescues

The Coast Guard launches to save a fisherman at risk of losing his arm

How does a snowmobiler buried alive in an avalanche cheat certain death?

How does a mountain biker survive falling on his neck and head, 50 feet down a rocky precipice?