. >> dimitri lives to fly. kite in a relatively new sport called kite boarding. >> the appeal about this sport is the freedom. it's just like jumping and pure power house, but you are using nature to do that. >> the greek-born dimitri also flies to live. he's a pro and owner of a company that manufacturers and sells kite boards. >> i was very lucky to get into kite boarding. i did it for myself and got sponsored by two different companies and finally started my own kite company. >> kite boarding combines the appeal of boarding, riding the waves, with the pleasures of flying through the air on the kite. >> the main thing with kite boarding is the jumping, is the hang time. everything happens up there in the air. >> kite boarders can spin, pop off stationary obstacles and get really big air. >> i like the -- how you call it, the adrenaline. i like pushing the limits. but of course, you have also the chance of getting hurt, so it's the chances you take. >> but because he knows the risks, dimitri stresses safety. h

this time lugovoy brought along a buddy, a man named dimitry kovtun.e in the black turtleneck. it was a quick meeting. litvinenko drank just half a cup of tea then left. around 5:00 p.m., he caught a ride home. that night, he fell ill. and three weeks later, he was dead. so, who so slipped litvinenko poison that day, putting his murder into motion? litvinenko told scotland yard detectives before he died he didn't know when or who had poisoned him. but he had no doubt that one or more of the men he met that day. the two russians or the italian was his killer. naturally, we wanted to talk to all three. >>> coming up we track down the first suspect named. are you frightened for alexander litvenenko, the former russian agent, the man friends called sasha, died without knowing what killed him. the results from a battery of tests came in too late. but they did come in. it turned out he was killed by something far more lethal than common rat poison. >> it's polonium! >> reporter: polonium 210 to be exact, a rare and deadly radioactive isotope. the news shocke

i told dimitri, you may not. but i hope i can tell your story and the story of someone he like you and remind americans that some people have come to this country to escape tyranny and find liberty. may sound the ability to live their life three and do something great for their kids. whether you were born in hope, arkansas and climbed your way from the whole of poverty in which you were dug, or whether you come from the soviet union and you defect with nothing but a couple hundred dollars in your pocket and a little girl, let us never be a place where this is a country is not where you start is or you have to and you can dream the dreams and let them. that is what america is all about. we need to have the again. thank you and god bless you. i will take some questions for the next few minutes. [applause] i understand we have some microphones in the crowd. the way this works is you will ask a brief question and i will answer it. i will hear the question i want to answer, no matter what it is. in politics, this is c

. >> delaware police officer jeff davis was join by fellow officers dimitri steven on in the patrol car in the video they are jamming out to ain't it fun but another few hits that they did as well. department made this video to show officers are just like everybody else. >>> they have big smiles on their faces. >> they are loving it. >> they are ready to go. >> they need a record deal. someone call jay-z. >> hook them up. >> great idea. love it. >> we will be right back. ready to get rid of that old mower and move up to a honda well, you couldn't have picked a better time choose from ten different models with features you just won't find on any other mower whether you decide on the rock solid hrr series or the amazing hrx series you owe it to yourself to check out these incredible mowers and see what sets honda aparfrom all others visit the website you see here for specials going on right now and find the honda power equipment dealer nearest you honda lawnmowers very smart >>> well, the eagles in town this week for voluntary work outs which, of course, means they get to stop by the ball

jacob: our first question comes from dimitri simes. dimitri: i think that your indictment of the obama administration, i agree with both of you 100%. to defend administration policy -- the question is not how fundamentally flawed policy is, and whether we handle the situation as david suggested. my question to both of you, and particularly to dov, my question to you is what is the alternative? under current circumstances would you suggest that we leave -- live with the status quo? would you contemplate an attack on iran? would you be in favor of that, and what would happen to the price of oil? we can use this opportunity to create further mischief in ukraine, where russian forces allegedly are now. and where the chinese would be? are we going to be better by rejecting the agreement? david: i will start. i have written and spoken over and over, i think an attack on iran would be useless. -- dov: it will not be a one-shot deal. the united nations will tell us to stop within a few days, and the job will not be done. let's assume that a co

russian businessman dimitri says he was already ill when the two met in 2006. >>> two venezuelan officialsith u.s. sanctions have been appoint today the country's cabinet. president nicholas maduro made the announcement on live tv he said they were giving vice ministerial posts last month washington posed sanctions against seven venezuelan officials accused of human rights violations. >>> thousands of patients in peru are hoping the courts will allow them to have access to nonbranded generic drugs, they are supposed to produce the same results as more expensive versions a report from the peruvian capital leam 56789 carlos' life is on a countdown his colon cancer has expand today his liver. doctors tell him the only channels to live longer than two years may be with a biologic medicine treatment. >> translator: the problem is that i am being treated in a public hospital and, they are telling me that they can't give me the treatment because it's too expensive. >> reporter: the 50 doses of biologic medicine he needs cost more than $20,000. but the bio similars, mainly produced in india china

dimitri said, i don't think i will ever have that platform. i told dimitri, you may not.ory of someone he like you and remind americans that some people have come to this country to escape tyranny and find liberty. whether you were born in hope, arkansas and climbed your way from the whole of poverty in which you were dug, or whether you come from the soviet union and you defect with nothing but a couple hundred dollars in your pocket and a little girl, let us never be a place where this is a this country is where you start is where you have to end and you can dream the dreams and let them. thank you and god bless you. i'm going to take questions. [applause] i understand we have a couple of microphones. you will ask a brief question and then i will answer it. what i will do, i will hear the questions i want to answer. no matter what it is. [laughter] this is called in politics q&a. it stands for questions and avoidance. you ask whatever you want, i try not to have a career ending answer this afternoon. is this the first one? >> governor, thank you for coming. to counter c

can dimitri has serious move there is. >> i think somebody is trying to send us a message.hat song? shake it off. >> do you know all the words? we'll have to learn. >> we'll find one we both know. >>> after the >>> a group of native american actors quit an adam sandler movie over racially charged gropes and stereotypes. actor loren anthony says he and eight others walked off the set of "the ridiculous six" yesterday. of the movie is a spoof of "the magnificent seven." the group says they're concerned about the movie's portrayal of apache culture. >> i was hurt. i was -- i felt disrespected? >> there's a lot of traditions that we hold sacred. there's a lot of traditions we don't want put out there in hollywood. >> we need to take issue when they degrade our women, our children our elders our people. >> netflix released a statement saying "the movie has "ridiculous" in the title for a reason because it is ridiculous. it's a broad satire of western movies and the stereotypes they popularized featuring a diverse cast that is not only part of but in on the joke." chuck. >> not a

in egypt christians attended midnight mass holding candles and praying n russia prime minister dimitri and president vladamire putin celebrated at the cathedral of christ the savior in months co. >>> on cbs this sunday morning a special money episode for you. of course, everybody likes it but there are only a few real money makers. ana warner introduces to us one of them. here's a pre view of what you will see later on cbs sunday morning. >> reporter: in this fast paced world obsessed with earning money and spending it it is understandable why you might aot take a minute to examine your spare change. but if you did you might find those coins are miniature work of art. >> there is art in money. >> there is. >> don everheart should know, he is lead sculptor for u.s. mint in philadelphia. >> people talk all the time about making money but you actually make money. >> right. >> you could say that. >> reporter: everheart's designs range from the state quarters we use every day, to metals presented to world leaders. >> it is a pretty unique job. >> very unique, is there only seven of us in th

in russia prime minister dimitri medicine went and slat mere putin celebrated at cathedral of christ the the savior in moscow. >>> well, the warm weather is launching spring home improvement season, into fully affect. just because you hire an expert doesn't always mean smooth sailing. three on your side consumer reporter jim donovan tells bus one woman's battle to get what she paid for. >> reporter: when donna anderson added a bedroom over what was once her garage she hired cummings construction in havertown to do the work. >> he had excellent reviews. >> reporter: but her experience with contractor jonathan cummings has been less than excellent. >> it is too took months for him to pay electricians. >> reporter: debris was left behind and unhappy with the windows he put in. >> i wanted the locking screen, double hung, which is what we have throughout the house. >> reporter: her are contract say anderson windows were to be used but that is not what they got. >> they are impossible to lock. i mentioned it i did not like windows. >> reporter: donna estimates difference in what they are

>> brown: dimitri fagbohoun is another global citizen-artist. >> i'll say that i'm from benin.'t grew up in benin, i grew up in cameron so am i the fruit of that story. i've been in france for 20 years now and i feel french. am i french therefore? you know, so i'm all those stuff. >> brown: set in purgatory, fagbohoun created a kind of confessional, with a video inspired by a very universal experience-- the loss of a parent, in this case his father. >> what happened when you lose someone, what remains, the pain is what remain unspoken. so i had that feeling of things that i wish i have tell my father and i wish that i'd heard from him and the best way to do it in was in a confessional form >> brown: hell, in this exhibition, is dark indeed. a menacing video by kenyan artist mwangi hutter plays on a loop. headless duelers, by the british-nigerian artist yinka shonibare are poised to do the unnecessary. a ship of heads, by jems robert koko bi of ivory coast, sits motionless, recalling the one used by dante and his guide, virgil, to cross the river styx. and light barely escapes a

dimitri medicine went and president vladamire putin celebrated at cathedral of christ savior in moscow. >>> this past week we have learn after 50 years with cbs in that bob schieffer is hanging up the microphone. he announced he is retiring this summer. cbs news correspondent susan mcginnes has the the story. >> it has been a great adventure. >> reporter: schieffer made the announcement at tcu his alma matter at the journalism school named after him saying he wanted to end it where it began. >> as a little will boy, as a young reporter, i always wanted to be a journalist. >> reporter: still in college he landed his first job at a small fort worth radio station earning a dollar an hour, his first job at cbs came in 1969, quite by accident. >> i later found out i had walked in on someone else is a point. and they thought in the beginning i was the the other guy. >> reporter: now 78, schieffer has been the network's chief washington correspondent for nearly two decade. >> face the nation with chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. >> reporter: he has interviewed every president sin

i told dimitri, you may not.n tell your story and the story of someone he like you and remind americans that some people have come to this country to escape tyranny and find liberty. whether you were born in hope arkansas and climbed your way from the whole of poverty in which you were dug or whether you come from the soviet union and you defect with nothing but a couple hundred dollars in your pocket and a little girl, let us never be a place where this is a country is not where you start is or you have to and you can dream the dreams and let them. --let us never be a place where this country is where you start is where you have to end and you can dream the dreams and let them. but i will do is i will you are the questions i want to answer no matter what it is -- [laughter] this is called in politics q&a. it stands for questions and avoidance. you ask whatever you want, i try not to have a career ending answer this afternoon. >> governor, thank you for coming. to counter china radical islam russia, there probabl

. >> reporter: in northern virginia high school senior audrey dimitri earned a place on the team.ed heart broken. >> reporter: when she requested a move to another leak officials told her. frustrated she was being stripped of any chance to showcase her skills for varsity and college recuters. the family took the complaint from one place to another and sued. the suit says the coaches made the subjective determination that audrey did not have the requisite skills and undertakeing arbitrary, capricious and overly tyrannical actions. >> i feel they took something away from me that they didn't need to take away from me. >> reporter: because the case is in litigation league officials declined nbc news' requests for comments. they insisted making an exception would set a bad precedent. should the league allow the players the ability to move teams when they are unhappy with the amount of play time they are receiving, we would overwhelmed. audrey's family is unalone. in 2013, a pennsylvania father sued a high school track coach for $40 million claiming he was cut and badly damaged his son'