News reporter is interrupted by someone falling into the Thames

A news reporter covering the London terror attack was forced to interrupt his broadcast when someone fell into the River Thames in the background.
Correspondent Juan Carlos Velez was reporting on the London terror attack for Spanish channel Antena 3 when another emergency unfolded live on camera.
As he was addressing the camera a tourist visiting nearby accidentally fell off Westminster Bridge and into the River Thames.
He was explaining the UK's electoral process, commenting that the PM Theresa May was leading a crisis cabinet, when police can be seen running in the background.
The reporter's attention is drawn to the incident and he says: 'We are watching police movement right now. It seems as somebody has fallen into the water.'
He then moves closer to the action, accompanied by his cameraman, who pans the shot into the water trying to view the victim.
A floating buoy used to rescue those stranded in the water can be seen floating but no one can be seen in the footage.
Juan continues, saying: 'Yeah, somebody has fallen into the water.'
Sirens can be heard in the distance as police officers nearby react quickly, while other tourists watch on in interest.
Police can be seen running across the busy road, holding up traffic, to signal to an incoming boat that there is a person in the water who needs rescuing.
All of the chaos is caught on camera.
The reporter tells his viewers in the live broadcast how all bridges in the city have been reinforced with concrete fences in order to avoid more terror incidents as other emergency vehicles pull up.
An RNLI lifeboat rescued the woman. She was then treated by paramedics, who took her to hospital.
A spokesman said: 'At 9.20am on Monday 5 June the RNLI lifeboat, based at Tower Lifeboat Station was launched after reports of a woman in the water at Westminster Bridge.
'The crew of the E class boat were on the scene in two minutes and found a woman in the water who was conscious, but in some distress.
'She was rescued by the crew and taken in the lifeboat back to Tower Lifeboat Station, next to Waterloo Bridge.
'The woman, who was in her forties, was fully conscious and treated by paramedics at the lifeboat station before being taken to hospital.
'According to the crew who attended the scene had the lifeboat not arrived so rapidly it wouldn’t have been long before she would have disappeared under the water.'