00:00At this time, you know, the waves are massive and I have no life jacket on.
00:06So anyway, I just keep swimming. I do breaststroke, I do freestyle, I do survival backstroke.
00:15Thirteen-year-old Austin swam for around four hours through rough waters to save his family that had been swept out to sea in Western Australia.
00:23I didn't know where they were and how they were and I thought they were dead. I had a lot of guilt in my heart.
00:28Because, you know, I thought, oh man, I wasn't fast enough.
00:31Austin had been paddleboarding and kayaking with his mother and two siblings at Geograph Bay on January 30th when they were pushed offshore.
00:39One of the hardest decisions I ever had to make was to say to Austin, try and get to shore and get some help.
00:44This could get really serious really quickly.
00:47Austin had to ditch his kayak that began taking on water and swam for two hours with his life jacket and then two hours without it.
00:55Once on shore, he sprinted two kilometres to call for help and his family were rescued.
01:02One of the hardest decisions that night and his friends were able to keep on seeing his family was still coming back.
01:05One of the hardest decisions in the last day has been perfect for him to keep on feeling the missingness.
01:06One of the hardest decisions in the next day is about a trip to go in and has been a trip to Chal lin,
01:07who is not even a trip until the next day has been buried,
01:08The next day had been married and a trip to him,
01:11The next day has been married and he has been married.
01:12I've been married and I've been married and married with his family,
01:13He has been married to two days back then.
01:14I was remembered to come back after I set up for him.
01:15He has been married in a airport for a month.
01:17In other days in the past of the year,
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