This happened after a BMW suddenly pulled away from a curb, catching the speeding pickup truck unawares. The impact caused the truck to swerve down the street, later flipping and landing just two inches short of crashing the California home. The whole incident was captured by a nearby school surveillance camera.

A surveillance camera recorded a struggle brewing inside the bus. Two girls are seen trying to put a halt to the fight, but it only continues to grow.

You know that you need a surveillance camera. Allow the following list of blunders caught on camera to reinforce this belief.

So you think you don't need a surveillance camera. These blunders caught on camera will make you think otherwise.

Caught on Tape-A man conducts the so-called 'bait and switch' scheme. The man would offer his assistance to card owners, mostly the elderly ones, who seem to be having difficulty operating the ATM. That's when he would switch the cards and later use them for his own purchases.

A number of victims report having had their ATM cards stolen. The police then studies surveillance footages of the area where the reports were coming from.

Video surveillance can come in really handy. And for good reasons. Your video surveillance is your eyes when you're not around. And it captures footages when you need them. Nothing beats video surveillance when in need of a look-out. The following crimes caught on video surveillance say it all.

H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus emerged in China in 1996, and has spread beyond Asia since 2003. Following the first outbreak reported in Indonesian poultry farms in December 2003, the virus spilled over to 27 Indonesian provinces by June 2006, and became endemic in the country. In the following years, repeated sporadic human infections in Indonesia had been attributed to H5N1 HPAI viruses. Nonetheless, the viral evolution and transmission have not been fully understood. Here, we report phylogenetic evidence of a group of interlineage reassortant viruses isolated from human and cats in Java. Our comparative study of the reassortant viruses and one group of genetic parents found that although their rates of evolution were similar and both of their phylogenies were not geographically structured within mainland Java, the growths of genetic diversity were different. We also detected significant positive selection on the viral matrix and polymerase genes preceding and subsequent to the emergence of the reassortant viruses, which might correspond to viral adaptation. Based on our findings, we discuss the possibility of host switching in facilitating the emergence of the reassortant strain, and call for more extensive viral surveillances in the non-avian population in Indonesia.