At 12:30 in the morning, a 25-year-old pizza delivery driver drove past a house on fire in Lafayette, Indiana. He couldn't call 911. So he threw his car into reverse. July 2022. Nick Bostic pulled into the driveway, found the back door, and went in shouting with everything he had. No answer. He could have assumed everyone was out. He didn't. Upstairs he found four people asleep. The youngest was 1. The oldest was 18. His yelling woke them, and he got all four out. Outside, the kids told him something. Their 6-year-old sister was still in there. He went back in. Looking down the stairwell, he saw what he later called a black lagoon of smoke. The crying was coming from down there. He wrapped his shirt over his face, dropped to the floor and crawled, feeling in front of him with his hands. He found her by following her cries. Then he couldn't find the door he came in. So he carried her back upstairs, punched out a window with his bare hand, and got ready to jump. Her leg caught in the cord of the blinds. He noticed he was rushing. He made himself calm down. He untangled the cord. Then he jumped from the second floor, and made sure he landed on the side where he wasn't holding her. Police bodycam shows him coming through the smoke toward the firefighters with the girl in his arms. She was almost unhurt. He had smoke in his lungs, burns, and a deep cut on his arm. He was flown to a hospital in Indianapolis. On the video, lying on the ground, he keeps asking one question. Is she OK? He later received the Carnegie Medal, the highest honor for civilian heroism in the country. He says he's not a hero. Indiana respectfully disagrees.