We're going to see the boys. Everything's going to be fine.' And he started crying. And I freaked out when I saw him crying. And I said to the doctor, 'He's crying!' And I got really worried. And she said, 'Oh no, it's really good. It shows that he's responding. It's good. Keep talking to him.' So we landed and nothing! Nothing happens. And so the flight attendants are looking out the windows and there's no ambulance. The Australian doctor is going, 'Where's the ambulance?' She was getting really cranky. 'You know, he's getting sicker. We really need to get him out of the plane. We need to get an ambulance here.' And all of a sudden she started doing CPR in front of me. And I screamed. My daughter, who's 20, they told her to take me away because I couldn't cope. DORNEY: She says the aircraft sat on the tarmac for what seemed an age. SEETO: My daughter and I worked it out, it must have been about 20 minutes. And then, all of a sudden, we got told to move. We got pushed up to one side of the Flight Attendants' cabin and then the doors opened, the back exit doors opened and we saw this huge truck come up to the level of the plane and then I saw the female Australian paramedic carry Dad to the end of the isle. And then they picked him up by the scruff of his jacket and his knees