BBC News, Norfolk
A 13 -year -old boy saved live on television after being stranded by Tide, he has explained how he disappears the sand because he was waiting for help.
Kan was enjoying hot weather with his friends and mummy on Friday, in Norte-C, in Norfolk.
The BBC look East cameras caught the moment when he was stuck with the tide and was rolling even when an RNLI crew defended.
The ear, which floated in a sandbar after being moved by the tide, said: “I didn’t realize how far I was until I saw the BBC news. I did not realize how far and scary it was really.”
BBC journalist Debbie Tabbi was reporting from the beach as the camera noticed that the regional news program was stuck on the sand bar shortly after the regional news program was aired on BST.
After continuing with other reports, the program then returned to Tuby after less than 10 minutes.
The footage covered the sand with water, in which the boy was being helped by the RNLI crew.
The BBC was airing from the beach when 40 people were cut off from the tide over the last weekend.
With friends, the ear was playing in water until he put his feet down and realized that he could not touch the ground anymore.
He said: “It is really scary and worrying … It can be really tragic and dangerous.
“I was very grateful and very happy that they [RNLI] Came. They are great in their jobs. They are amazing people. ,
Given that his mother, Sam entered the water to the height of the knee, but could not go further due to the power of the tide.
He said: “I thought I could see them [RNLI] Coming under the ramp, and I knew they were on their way. ,
Once his son was rescued, he said that the spirit of relief turned into a little embarrassment.
“This is worse when you are from the area that these things happen … Now it has happened to us, it has made me even more aware about it.
“If you are a tourist here on vacation, it makes it worse,” he said.
“We are lucky that they have [the RNLI] Just there, where it is a major condition for things happening, or even walkers that are cut. ,