brink of recession and that's just the tip of the iceberg of one of the problems is the international kona me going to me. and we see that the u.s. the e.u. and japan are who previously were. kind of a giant of a man when i now losing their position when we see fluctuations of prices in the energy and commodity market has. only been youth and we see those internal social problems because they developed economies of the way more undermined the dominating positions of the west this is a fact because we make a living hard and cold fact and europe do it and i would like to say that we're not happy about it. well know should not green add it if you will it can only be a cause for concern for us because we don't need no water we will be the mayor we're gonna make you consequences of these make changes. and of course these changes will be in the international relations. ideal which ethnic if we sing some of the same yes by some of our partners to keep the status quo to go their influence in some of our partners who are taking you know attractions pretty well in defines of international lore and w

was director of the office of international visitors for the united states information agency, bill konas. [ applause ] >> jack brennan, jack brennan, colonel brennan was the nixon, the marine aid to president nixon from 1969 through '74. later when the president went to san clemente after the presidency, he was his chief of staff. he accompanied president and mrs. nixon to china twice, including the original trip. general don hughes, he was the military assistant to president nixon. he was also his military assistant as vice president. he was commander in chief for the pacific fleet. knew the nixons very well and we are proud and delighted to have him here. and, of course -- [ applause ] >> and, of course, julie, who is author of the biography of her mother entitled "pat nixon, the untold story." and also worked with her husband, david eisenhower, in writing "going home to glory." a memoir of dwight d. eisenhower from the period 1961 to '69. ladies and gentlemen, your panel. [ applause ] >> well, i hope we can get that video working before we are done because it is really good. >> becaus

i began to paddle back to kona. i paddled all day, didn't see a boat. ten miles of kona, and i had this big sigh of relief, like 4:00 in the morning. i'm going to make it. the next thing i remember, was waking up, realized that i totally passed out. i remember looking at this mountain and it looks far. i had a dry bag on the boat that had a cellphone in there. in the night i was so busy about trying to make the progress, i didn't even think about the cellphone. i saw one bar going on and off. it shocked me. i dialed 911 right away. >> what's your emergency? >> i don't know how much longer i'll have a signal. >> hello, hello, sorry i can't hear you. you need to call us back on another line. next time i got a hold of the coast guard. can you hear me? i'm 20 miles south of the big island. >> i could tell this guy was in trouble. >> i originally capsized off mahukona. but i got swept away. >> do you have position? >> he was very helpful, saying we'll get a plane to you. you're looking for a red kayak. it's like looking for a needle in a hey stack, really. >

. >>> now, from the rough seas of the indian ocean to the placid waters of the pacific, kona, hawaii,'s day. diving enthusiast lisa costello, a single mom, is on vacation and decides to go out on a boat to see some dolphins with professor lee tefley, a man who shares her enthusiasm for diving. >> it was a really calm day, really clear. and we saw some activity maybe ten miles out. >> as we got closer, it turned out it was a group of pilot whales. incredible. >> whales are not normally social animals. so costello and tepley can't believe how close those whales are swimming to their boat. the professor and the diving enthusiast decide to seize the opportunity and get in the water for a closer look. >> they're very playful right now. they're all around us. i got in the water first, and i was just floating there, and one male came right up to me and stopped. so i looked at him in the eyes and he looked at me, and i went above the water, and he went above, and we did this bobbing thing with this eye contact a good five minutes. >> as soon as i entered the water, a very large pilot whale sw