TERRIFYING NEW DASHCAM FOOTAGE SHOWS MOMENT DOOMED NBC HELICOPTER FALLS OUT OF THE SKY. (PHOTO)

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Terrifying new dashcam footage shows moment doomed NBC helicopter falls out of the sky The terrifying moment an NBC helicopter fell out of the sky and plunged into the ground near where an SUV had slammed into a Metro bus was caught on dashcam. The video, obtained by KTLA, shows the helicopter descending, caught from afar on the vehicle camera of Yera Valencia. She said: “I downloaded the video of my dashcam. It’s a little dot on the video. It’s a crisp video and it just goes down.” She added: “God, it’s so close, it could have happened to anyone. My parents walk down the street.” The two back-to-back Tuesday night crashes resulted in five deaths — two involving the bus and SUV, and three as a result of the chopper going down, killing reporter Eliana Moreno, pilot George Marciniw and pedestrian Edy Gutierrez Mejia.

FORMER CONJOINED TWINS COMPETE AS CHEERLEADERS NEARLY A DECADE AFTER GROUNDBREAKING SURGERY. (PHOTO).


 Former conjoined twins compete as cheerleaders nearly a decade after groundbreaking surgery

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS - Nearly a decade after a pioneering surgery at Driscoll Children’s Hospital, two former conjoined twins from Brownsville are back in Corpus Christi, this time making headlines as cheerleaders.

Ximena and Scarlett Hernandez Ambriz were born in 2016 conjoined at the pelvis, one of three sisters in their family, alongside triplet Catalina. The girls underwent a complex separation surgery that gave them the chance to live independently. Doctors had initially warned the family that it was uncertain whether the twins would ever walk. Today, not only can they walk, but they are also dancing and competing in a state cheerleading competition, with their mother serving as head coach. Their performance incorporates music and choreography that reflects their family’s journey, culminating in a final pose symbolizing the start of their remarkable story.

Michelle Horine, the girls’ madrina, or godmother, has been part of their journey since the beginning, visiting them in the NICU while they were still conjoined and supporting the family through the surgery. The triplets, along with their mother and grandmother, spent over a year living at the Ronald McDonald House during Ximena and Scarlett’s recovery. Silvia Hernandez Ambriz recalled the unwavering support: “When we cried, they cried with us. We never felt alone.”

Reflecting on the surgery, Silvia said it felt like her daughters were “born again,” and she hopes their story inspires other children with medical challenges to persevere. Now, nearly ten years later, the Hernandez Ambriz family is ready to take the stage again — this time under the bright lights of competition, celebrating life, resilience, and the journey they’ve shared together.

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