. >> i am the youth organ as sizer -- organizer with the community organization. i want to make muni free for all young people. we have been here several times over the last few months. we have heard this from young people and families and community members supporting this idea. their struggles to be able to move around the city freely and to all of the things they want to do. we are here as a board to take action. when we first came here in september, we came here to take action. they said it was a good idea, but you need to find funding. they have been doing all of the leg work to find the funding. you have heard that this proposal is only 1% of the entire budget of the mta. this 1% can impact the lives of 47,000 young people. this is not a question of budget. the question is will this mta board step up to the demands of the community? we have been here and we have yet to clearly get a response from the board on whether this is going to be free or reduced. whether it will be for all young people or some young people. we need for this board to stop delaying the v

. >> we clamped the camera to the baggage sizer. oh, you can only carry this size bag whatever.just rolled it everywhere we went. >> and they went everywhere. behind the gate. >> i'm pretty sure this is illegal. >> on the tram. and even in the bathroom. >> amazingly, security agents don't interfere with their taping. >> they would kind of look and see that we're just taking pictures or doing video and they would just leave. >> it was really surprising. so we took it to the next level and started doing hand stands and making more loud obnoxious noises. >> this is my favorite shot. planking on an escalator. it's like total genius of the physics of what you're playing with turns out sort of silly and pretty. >> in the outtakes, joe actually gets stuck in the escalator. so we tried it a couple times. >> i got a couple bruises. it was pretty rough, but i think it was worth it. >> but the piece de resistance comes when larry and joe visit the airport's local watering hole. >> people think there's no way they grabbed a beer for themselves. >> it's incredible to me that the taps are sti

. >> reporter: bell labs vice president theodore sizer is doing some of that creating. >> i said, folkse can make something this small. they said, "todd, you're crazy." >> reporter: but there it is. called the light radio. instead of 25,000 employees, today bell labs employs 1500. the scope of their research is narrower, tied to customers' needs. but their budget is still over $3 billion a year. >> are we as large in numbers as we were before? no. but the culture, the thirst for knowledge is still there. it's never left. >> i think there are lessons we can learn from bell labs. >> reporter: author john gertner. >> basic research and applied research can pay tremendous dividends. it can lead to products and devices and innovations that change the world. >> down through the years, bell labs people have received more than 17,000 patents. that's like one patent a day for 50 years. >> reporter: the number is close to 30,000 now. 2600 patents last year alone. that's seven a day. >> an embellishment it has. >> mason: next iman's second career. and later alpacas for fun and profit. impact wool