On Sunday afternoon, a young man jumped into the Tarn from a bridge in the city and was rescued by a police officer from the BAC and his colleagues. The officer and his team were alerted by a witness who called emergency services, and they quickly arrived at the scene. The situation was urgent, as the young man was drifting in the water and occasionally disappearing beneath the surface. One of the officers, trained as a "rescue diver," swam to the young man and worked to keep his head above water. The firefighters, who had arrived to assist the police, helped the officer stabilize himself against a pillar and secure himself with a rope. This allowed the officer to remain in the water and continue the rescue effort. The victim, who suffered injuries to his neck and legs, was eventually brought back to shore by the firefighters using floating equipment. He was then transported to the hospital for treatment. According to officials, his life is not in danger. The rescue operation was complex and required the coordinated efforts of multiple emergency responders. The police officer involved in the rescue remained in the water for over forty minutes before being treated at the hospital for hypothermia. His actions were critical in ensuring the young man's survival and highlight the importance of emergency response teams in such situations.