News about Mike Sullivan

After recovering from her third heart transplant operation in as many decades, a detention officer is back to the beat. As a child, Jenn Green, 49, of Wyoming, was a hero as a child after thousands of people chipped in to make her the state's youngest ever heart transplant recipient. The teen from Gillette was days from death when she went under the knife as a 13-year-old in what was then a pioneering procedure that needed the state's governor to intervene. Doctors expected her to live another 15 years, but after the 'best, fastest recovery I've had,' she's now 36 years later.

William Clifton, 30, David McMicken, 24, and Michael Norman, 32, were arrested after wandering away from a North Carolina bar just before Christmas in 1982. However, dive team leader Jason Souhrada stuck a cheap sonar to a four-foot boogie board after realizing that no one had ever checked Jack's Creek, a mostly inaccessible pond on their route home. 'I was inspired by YouTubers who had viewed multiple times in that area but couldn't find them,' Souhrada told Fox News. 'I noticed what seemed to be an upside-down car, but wasn't positive because this was my first time finding anything.'

Sunshine State Sonar has recovered eleven bodies, four of whom have been dead since the start of this year, as well as eight others who have been assisting with eight cold cases. The remains of mother-of-four Maureen Sherman, who died 38 years ago, were discovered by the group this week. In an exclusive interview with founder Mike Sullivan, they shed light on the risks involved in their remarkable work as they search Florida's waterways for submerged vehicles and human remains.

In the state's 85,000 waterways, Mike Sullivan of Sunshine State Sonar discovered the bodies of more than a dozen people who are dead in cars submerged. He has been working closely with police to bring peace to families who had apprehension that they would never find out what happened to their loved ones. I feel kind of obligated to do this, and I know if I don't do it, they will never know because no one else will do it,' he said.' It's up to me, it's up to our staff.' If we can't do this, the family's never going to get answers. We carry this burden.'

Since being mysteriously vanished twelve years ago, the son of a missing Florida woman has reported that the remains discovered in a pond near Disney World are his mother's. Tim Lemire, Jr.'s mother Sandra Lemire, 47, was last seen in May 2012 after she had gone on a date with a man she had never seen online. The man was not declared a perpetrator in her abduction, but the probe was eventually dismissed. Divers from the Volunteer-Based Sunshine State Sonar discovered the missing woman's burgundy minivan in the murky waters of a pond at the Disney World exit on Interstate 4, finding her remains and some personal property in the back. Tim said he was still processing the life-changing news and expressed appreciation to the divers who helped him with the closure in the decades-old mystery. 'It's a lot of mixed emotions,' he said. 'I'm glad she wasn't murdered, abducted, or something like that because we've been doing this for years.'

A member of England's Nottingham Panthers hockey team has reacted to teammate Adam Johnson's death on ice, calling the event "the most painful thing in his entire life." Victor Bjorkung, a Swedish defenseman for the English hockey team, told Swedish outlet Expressen, as translated by the Nottingham Post.' I have tried to suppress a lot.' Everything goes so fast at the moment,' you are so shocked.' If you're lucky one moment and then the next one is gone.' After collapsing into Sheffield Steelers members, the 29-year-old Johnson was killed on Saturday. In the crash, the Minnesota native's throat was slashed by an opponent's skate blade, and as a result, he was rushed to the hospital where he was later discovered dead. According to the survey, Bjorkung and his colleagues have been meeting every day and consulting with psychologists and a trauma team.

When asked if his team would follow suit, Penguins coach Mike Sullivan said, "We're right now trying to tell our players about some of our safety products in those vulnerable areas." New ways for NHL players to shield themselves in situations that aren't always covered are ultimately what Sullivan hopes to see come out in the long run. That may be one of the positive things that may have arisen as a result of this horrific tragedy,' he explained.