This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

This season on Blood Trails, each story begins with a hunter stepping into the wild, but not all of them come back.

I'm Jordan Sillers, a journalist with over a decade of experience investigating stories about hunting, fishing, guns, and crime.

Join me as we track the truth through tangled cover and cold case files,

where every trail tells a story, and every story leaves its own trail of blood.

Blood trails. Listen now on Spotify.

Music From Meat Eater's World News Headquarters in Bozeman, Montana, this is Cow's Week in Review with Ryan Cal Call Call.

Here's Cal.

Last week down in Clearwater, Florida, four anglers set out for a day trip in a 25-foot

catamaran as part of a birthday celebration, only to capsize 26 miles offshore and then cling

to the hole of the upside down boat overnight.

On board was 90-year-old Clarence Woods and his son's Dennis, who was turning 70,

along with family members Chris Harding Sr. 42, Chris Harding Jr., 18.

The group didn't have any communications equipment on the boat.

No VHF, no satellite transmitter, just cell phones that did not perform after they hit the salt water.

Once the boat began to take on water, it flipped almost immediately. Woods later told reporters, I didn't have time to contact the Coast Guard, we were more concerned about getting a life jacket on the 90-year-old and the 18-year-old.

The one I was going to wear got hung up and I just had to leave it.

According to authorities, the boats' flare gun and strobe light were also lost immediately,

and I'm going to guess the group's fishing tackle has not been seen either.

A helicopter search that evening had no success, and over the long night,

the four mariners struggled to stay afloat and keep up morale. Woods is a pastor and said that the group

...