i did not plan on walking down 77 flights of stairs. to have to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that, i still walked in my stocking feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office, barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container, and when i took them out, they still had the smell on them from that awful day, and i knew i would never wear them again, so i decided to donate them here. i wanted my nieces and my nephew and every person that asked what happened to see them, and maybe understand a little bit better what it felt like to be us on that day. [ applause ] >> a simple pair of shoes, what could they possibly tell us about 9/11, about the choice and close calls, about the quarter mile climb down a staircase filled with falling ceilings, crowded with colleagues and confusion,

stairs, not just an elevator. have you to have stairs in case of an emergency. >> can you see one of them because see that sign? >> right over there, exit sign. one of the things they do in stairs is to provide a protected environment so that people will not be in a smoke filled stair tower. and you get into the stairway, the doors close which themselves. that's -- by themselves. that's why we don't let people put door stops. can't use door stops. the door closes and the stairway is pressurized. so rather than sucking any smoke in it's actually pushing smoke out of the stairway. >> in this building, the stairs go out past the plaza and down one more level down and then exit out around the perimeter on exit stairs, over on the corner of kearny and pine you'll see the exit stairs. so the exiting of the design of this building was well thought out. >> and an exit is something that takes you to the street. it just doesn't take you to the lobby. an exit has to get you to the public right-of-way. right sergeant? do we h

once inside, she says there are more stairs. mary wants access to this ramp at this school's back entrance. we got the department of education on the phone and a spokesperson tells us the ramp is for deliveries and not safe for staff. >> can you install a ramp that's usable? >> reporter: the department acknowledges the school is not handicap accessible, but a spokesperson tells me a city review and an independent review school is accommodating ms. bozoian's request, meaning she has many more hurdles to climb retirement. >> if my health improves and i get accommodated, i would love to stay longer. education says it is continuing to w with her to provide all required accommodations. back to you. >>> a chaotic scene on the southwest coast of mexico where the most powerful hurricane ever recorded is barreling toward land. >> patricia is a category 5 with its sights set on the tourist town of puerto vallarta. a lot of visitors spent the day scrambling to get out of town while locals started boarding up shops and homes. patricia is ex

up the stairs is the second floor. on the balcony sometimes they put tables around a balcony which is perfect because they're like tables in an outdoor cafe overlooking the central piazza of the metropolitan museum, the entrance hall. that entrance hall leads to magnificent sky lit boulevards, the one in the downtown direction was restored in the last 15 years with the dwreek and roman selection and looking south from the main hall back of us and looking towards a smaller piazza sky lit where we use to eat and dine and the cafeteria was there and restored 2 and put it back to its original use as a gallery for greek and roman art. it is a grand indoor boulevard taking us from the central piazza. if you look at the national gallery of art in washington, d.c. from 1940, the same plan that makes it user friendly, the grand stairs takes you up to the second floor and the ground floor is free for vehicular entrance and the staircase leads to the main rotunda, your town square. you get your orientation, check your coat, whate

and going up the stairs. and there was an old lady to the next of me -- i have a grand ma, you know, and so i grabbed her and kind of like put my arm around her and helped her get up the stairs a little quicker. >> reporter: thank you, thank you. i can only imagine how traumatic this was for you. brian, as you heard, just a chaotic scene. people were trying to help each other, trying to help themselves get out of there and it was a mad dash to get out of the station as matt just mentioned, because nobody knew exactly what had happened. brian? >> tammy with matt, our witness there. thank you both for that. and the witness mentioned bomb activity kind of generically. let's not forget what the new york metropolitan area has been through just really in recent days. we had a -- an explosion in, of all places, seaside park, new jersey, on that saturday morning before a marine corps charity 5k race and then the scene most people around the world saw, the device that went off in the chelsea section of new york city o

behind him in the stairs were frank demartini. he told the people they are to move quickly to the stairs. then he opened the doors to cosmos insurance where others were huddled. let's go, ortiz announced. as walter entered the stairwell, demartini and ortiz were behind him. he thought he saw them continue up the stairs. so on the 90th floor, one floor above, a young woman is trapped in her office. she's about a month away from getting married. she's called home to nashville, and they are stuck. everybody in her office is stuck, then a flashlight comes bobbing into the room. we don't know for sure who that is but we're pretty confident it was one of these two men, frankie martini or pablo ortiz, the only two wandering around that part of the building. on the 8 th floor, four floors below there was a career planning seminar going on, and that group was also trapped in their office. again, one of these two men showed up and led them out through a door that had previously been jammed shut. above the 91st floor, the stairways were plug

being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot, perhaps they stop the photo. they might be carrying a big bag and holding the chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country just looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. so as you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one other tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. and then in america coat up with initials that signify exactly what they may be the condition you have. stopped oh gets an alpha lameness, the person holding their chest might have a hard problem age. the person who was so ecstatic to be here that they're singing and dancing, they might feel they have a condition of needs to be checked mentally so they have an expert on the coat. on immigrants didn't expect this. i sometimes do this on my tours, i ask everybody t

a are coming up those stairs. one thing they don't realize yet is there already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. maybe they stuck to their time. they might be carrying that big baggage. they may be very happy to be here, singing a song from the old country. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors and they would be watching. so, as you got to the top of the stairs, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. and they are going to mark your coat up with initials that simplify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. this stuff gets a l for lameness. the person holding their chest may have a heart person. h, the person -- the person who is jumping up and down, they have an expert on their coat. i sometimes do this on my tour. i asked them to do something. it's not to make them feel bad about themselves. it's all about going through the inspection without understanding what is go

they're coming up these stairs.re already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying that big baggage and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country and looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. as you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, piece of chalk, and they're going to mark your coat up with initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. the stubd toe gets an l for lameness. the person holding their chest might have a heart problem, h. the person who's so ecstatic to be here that they're singing and dancing, we feel they may have a mental condition that needs to be checked, so they have an x on their coat. migrants did

inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. maybe they stuck their toe. they might be carrying a big bag and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country. just looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and would be watching. so as you've got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. they are going to mark your core -- coat up with initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. the stubbed toe gets in hell for lameness. the person holding their chest might have a heart problem, age. the person who is so ecstatic to be here that they are singing and dancing, they would feel they have a condition that needs to be checked mentally. so they have an ex put on their coat. immigrants did not inspect -- expect it. some

if you try, keep raising stairs upstairs and stairs. at some point you drive away your customers, you know, you make it more expensive to take. so, you know, so you maybe you can decide if you pay, you would charge everybody $10.00 a trip. i can pay my maintenance costs except for the fact that you were ridership and how the foot now ends. and so you still lose. so a lot of a lot of the philosophy here is that this is, this is so i, it will cost. we knew, you know, you have a major see, you can bring cars and, you know, i grew up in new york city. i lived through a couple of that's with new york city transit strikes, where people try to drive into the city. uh, you know, there was no metro lets you can do that. new york city is around 6000000 people a day. you know, there's no way you can you, you can, you can run that so you shut it down. so there's the societal benefits. and, and so these and, and what are we dealing with real, real passenger transportation and all this aspects, high speed row interest, city rail, human rail, transit

so follow me up the stairs if you will. we're heading up the stairs to the second floor. as i said, this is a modern staircase. but imagine there being a wooden staircase here that immigrants would walk up in large crowds. if some had refused to give baggage to she still got their suitcase or perhaps a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulders, their belongings. and they're all coming up these stairs and the one thing they don't realize yet is that their already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toe, they might be carrying a big baggage and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country and just looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. so as you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk, and they're going to mark you

. >> the mets might be away and the field was put to good use as hundreds climb the stairs for a good cause. >> the comedian in chief. president obama laughing it up, giving advice to kanye west about his political ambitions. joins us. >> another fantastic day tomorrow. if you have columbus day off, you are in luck. it lasts all holiday weekend long. the details in the seven-day forecast coming up. good morning. what can i get for you? a medium hot coffee, cream and two sugars, please? medium hot coffee, cream, two sugars -- sounds good. at dunkin', we make your coffee just the way you like it. if not, we'll make it again on the spot. see you tomorrow. that's the dd commitment. >> citi field is packed and hundreds of active and retired firefighters from around the country cook part in the national stair to honor fallen comrades. they climbed 2200 steps to symbolize the 110 stories climbed during the september 11th attacks. >> i work for the new york city fire department counseling service unit so i know the impact that 9/11 had on the families and the members and i'm honored to be a p

we're going to take you up the stairs. we're heading up the stairs to the second floor. as i said, this is a modern staircase but imagine there being a wooden staircase here that immigrants would walk up in large crowds. some had refused to give their baggage to the baggage handler, so they've still got either their suitcase or perhaps a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulders, their belongings. they're coming up these stairs. the one thing they don't realize yet is they're already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. they might be carrying that big baggage and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here and singing a song from the old country and looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. as you got to the top of the stairs here, those expecters would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, piece of chalk, and they're going to mark your coat up with

the first guy's looking up the stairs. he'd taken a shot up the stairs already before i got there.ut five or six guys in front of me stood off to the left or right to clear the room. i stayed the number two man. i was the last guy in the train. i knew he needed two men. sow stay i stayed with him. i wanted to make sure there were enough guys to go up the stairs. i wanted four guys to go up the stairs. he started talking a little bit saying something on the lane of suicide vests and they're doing stuff and we need to get up there. and the more he didn't get excited but the more he made it known that it's time to go, if he hadn't take an shot up the stairs. >> this whole operation inside the house lasted about 15 minutes. so those -- bin laden and his wives on the third floor would have had plenty of time to know that the house was under assault to. hear the gunfire, hear the explosions, blowing off the door to the second floor, to hear the shots that killed his son, the wailing, i presume, the crying of women and children. so you could understand that s.e.a.l.s were now on the secon

where the seduction really kicks in and not only is the staircase different it's snail shaped but the stairs themselves are much shorter and dimension these are actually baroque to mentions and i am paid to use them to force the visitor to really take their time and taken all the views. at 102 i am paying certainly reached a ripe age and what a gift he showed us how old and new can stand side by side in harmony. after i am pe architecture will never be the same. now do not adjust your sets what you are about to say will amaze you look. it's holly and make up artist based in bella who uses his own face as a canvas and creates mind boggling 3 d. optical illusions like you've never seen before and he's going to show as he does it. it's a master of after collusion and create them he needs nothing more than a brush and some makeup normally the makeup artist and shoes that his clients look fresh and natural but when it comes to his own appearance he prefers to distort it and produce 3 to illusions. but if you get into your dizzying all up on the line i'd love to draw ever since i was a kid that wa

they are coming up these stairs. one thing they don't realize yet in that they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying big academic holding their chest and having trouble breathing. , holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they might look wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors, who would be at the top of the stairs, they would be watching. when you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. they will mark your initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. lameness. get l for the person holding their chest, i have a heart problem. ecstatic toho is so be here they are singing and dancing, we feel they may have a condition that needs to be checked mentally, so they have coat.ut on their immigrants did not expect it. i ask everybody to do something, and

16 years that i've been up stairs all those traders that are used to still being on the floor. they are trying to survive in a brave new world and having a very hard time doing it and because of that there's more volatility even more than there would have been otherwise during this drop so you're saying that the key role of market making on the floor by traders with their ear to the market who are looking at actual trades as they take place in the absence of that with the migration of more trading up stairs as you call it and more reliance maybe a computer trading the volatility is increasing so you you are positing there that there is a vital role for humans to play in these markets and maybe a migration to purely electronic markets we lose something is that correct. that is what i'm seeing exactly max instead of having hundreds of treaters in a period where they all hear the same information that the exact same 2nd now they're all up stairs responding to whatever they're looking at some of them are watching bloomberg or c n.b.c. or fox news some of them are just on squat boxe

he headed back for the stairs. calling out people had to leave. they were going out to double slowly. they could not have heard the urgent orders. another group reached the 19th floor. they had run into the building to help. they were coming down from the 51st floor. they have run across some police officers who passed the word to them. they had stopped on the 19th floor on the way up. they noticed a vast assembly of firefighters on their way down. they stepped out of the staircase. they could scarcely believe their eyes. the 19th floor was just as full as it had been when they came up. it was still packed with firefighters. it would be tough to find a place to squeeze in. the place was carpeted with firefighters. most were sitting and had stripped off their turnout codes, helmets off. somewhere down to their t-shirts. sweat going through the fabric. some were lying down. legs stretched out, arms pressing against oxygen tanks. they could not be hearing what we are hearing. they guessed there were at least 100 firefighters on the floor. we are gett

i did not plan on walking down 77 flights of stairs.e to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor, and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that i still walked in my stockinged feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container and when i took them out they still had the smell on them from that awful day, and i knew i would never wear them again. so i decided to donate them here. i wanted my nieces and my nephew and every person that asked what happened to see them and maybe understand a little bit better what if felt like to be us on that day. [ applause ] >> a simple pair of shoes. what could they possibly tell us about 9/11? about the choices and close calls, about the quarter-mile climb down a staircase filled with falling ceilings, crowded with colleagues and confusion, about m

and they're all coming up these stairs. and the one thing they don't realize yet is that they're already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying big baggage and holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they may be happen to be here and looking wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors who would be at the top of the stairs and they would be watching. so as you got to the top of the stairs, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. and they're going to mark your coat with initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. the stubbed toe gets an "l" for lameness, the person holding their chest might have a heart problem, "h," the person who is so ecstatic to be here that they're singing and dancing, we feel they may have a condition that needs to checked mentally. they have an "x" put on their coat.

they are coming up these stairs. one thing they don't realize yet in that they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot, maybe they stubbed their toe. they might be carrying big baggage, holding their chest and having trouble breathing. they might look wonderfully ecstatic. all three of those conditions would be observed by inspectors, who would be at the top of the stairs, they would be watching. when you got to the top of the stairs here, those inspectors would come up to you with one of their tools of the trade, a piece of chalk. they will mark your initials that signify exactly what they feel may be the condition you have. stubbed toetoe -- get l for lameness. the person holding their chest, might have a heart problem. the person who is so ecstatic to be here they are singing and dancing, we feel they may have a condition that needs to be checked mentally, so they have an x put on their coat. immigrants did not expect it. i ask everybody to do something,

that down the stairs all i saw was smoke coming up. i didn't see flane's. and so we started down myself and my new best friends, family, pray me, this a complete stranger. and down we went, there were a few events on the way down, but we got out of the building at about 5 minutes to 10 and made it up 2 or 3 blocks south of the world trade center site. and stanley turned around, looked up at the tower and said, i think that building could come down. and i said, i don't think so. that's a steel structure. and as i said that right at the top, it gave a little wiggle. and boom, boom, boom, 8 to 10 seconds. the whole building collapsed. so you tell me, the building was 5 minutes to spare. you tell the story so vividly. clearly the memory is very, very stock with you. in terms of you as a person, how did it affect you? how did it affect your personality or your view of life? i think i was given a gift. i can't explain it and i take no credit for it. i was given this gift that i, i spent the entire day in an objective mode. i wasn't frozen in

. >> first it was the soda and now the stairs. why new york city's latest health craze is just crazy. here's to you, mayor. every parent wants the safest and healthiest products for their family. that's why i created the hostompany. i was just a concerned mom, with a crazy dream. a wish that there was a company that i could rely on, that did all of the hard work for me. i'm jessica alba, and the honest company was my dream. [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped aillion businesses successfully get started, including jessica's. launch your dream at legalzoom today. call us. we're here to help. do you mind grabbing my phone and opening thcapital one purchase eraser? i need to redeem some venture miles before my demise. okay. it's easy to erase any recent travel expense i want. just pick that flight right there. mmm hmmm. give it a few taps, and...it's taken care of. this is pretty easy,nd i see it works on hotels too. you bet. now if you like that, press the red button on top. ♪ how did he not see that coming? what's in your wallet

and then there came a voice -- clear, calm, saying he had found the stairs.ng man in his 20's, strong, emerged from the smoke, and over his nose and his mouth he wore a red handkerchief. he called for fire extinguishers to fight back the flames. he tended to the wounded. he led those survivors down the stairs to safety and carried a woman on his shoulders down 17 flights. then he went back, back up all those flights, then back down again, bringing more wounded to safety. until that moment when the tower fell. they didn't know his name. they didn't know where he came from. but they knew their lives had been saved by the man in the red andana. again, mayor bloomberg, distinguished guests, mayor de blasio, governors christie and cuomo, and the families and survivors of that day, to all those who responded with such courage, on behalf of michelle and myself and the american people, it is an honor for us to join in your memories, to recall and to reflect, but above all, to reaffirm the true spirit of 9/11 -- love, compassion, sacrifice, and to enshrine it forever

youcome in and after 1912, are going to be directed up those stairs. we are going to head up to the second floor to talk about the medical and legal processing. you are going to see the room i think most of you have come to know as the symbol of ellis island. it is called the registry room, but we called it the great hall of ellis island. it is a majestic piece of architecture. we will take you first with the immigrants. follow me upstairs if you will. so, we are heading up the stairs to the second floor. as i said, this is a modern staircase. imagine there being a wooden staircase here where immigrants would walk up in large crowds. some would refuse to give their baggage to the baggage handler. they would give their suitcase or have a sheet over their shoulders and they are coming up the stairs. the one thing they do not realize is they are already being inspected as they walk up the stairs. they might be limping because of a bad foot. toe. they stubbed their carrying that big bad and having trouble breathing. they may be very happy to be here, singi

anyway, in 1863 she stands at the top of the stairs and says what do you want, what can i do for you and they said we want your husband. we are going to hang him from the lamp post in front of the house, but he's not an idiot and hopped over the back fence and disappeared while she was left holding the fort. he died in 1875. he also travels. he probably went to san francisco. he travels to paris and he's in paris, a couple of days before the siege starts when the prussian army is coming down in 1870. he is one of those people who turns up in all manner of interesting places, so with the new york newspaper, one of the most famous newspapers, the founder of the new york sun was his best friend and he publishes articles in the new york sun-- jeremiah hamilton does. with his importance? why should anyone care? the interesting thing about this guy is i hope i can-- have conveyed that he is a prominent individual of sorts, deserving of some sort of recognition, but he has been absolutely, totally and utterly erased from american history. mentioned the prince for time since 1900 and three o

his dad is up stairs. we went throufrom the first dec to the second deck. the stairs left the third. there were guys in between me and the first guy they split up. there was another room an opened door the closed door. we are going to clear that before we go up. i happened to be the guy behind the number one man. my job is to physically touch him and let him know when it is ready to go. >> you you then proceed up. a oo he was looking through a curtain telling me there was a kurt tin unknowns up there. they were doing something. we are assuming the vests are on. >> suicide bomb vest. >> if any one is going to do it he will. it wasn't really a bravery thing it was let's get this over with. >> he ran to the curtain grabbed him pushed him down the hallway and fell on top of him. he did d knowing he was going to blow up. i was a foot and a half two feet away from osama bin laden. >> you saw him that close? >> yeah. his wife -- >> he had his hands on his wife's shoulder. he was moving her forward. it wasn't a mo

you don't have to take those stairs, but in general, all of the stairs will be complying with the trail guidelines. >> thank you very much. >> yeah. >> just, again, your work is looking so great, so i can't wait. >> thank you. >> president tsen: mr. samada. >> commissioner samaha: great work. i have a few questions for you. first of all, this is y.p.i., and i see it pretty flushed out. what's happening with t.i.? what's happening with the treasure island open space trail plan? >> we are in -- finishing up final construction drawings on the treasure island phase one, which is the city side waterfront park, and the building that andy cochran is doing. they're all at 95% construction document and essentially almost ready to bid. there is subphase two, which is advancing right now into construction documents, so that's the area around building two and three, and the first section of the diagonal linear eastern common. and then, there is subphase three, which is at about the level that this is, kind of in design development now, which will be coming to you at some point when it's ready to go

he was the fire exit stairs to go in there and do what teenagers do. theirs we have no rights. the form in which they keep their rooms is horrendous. no claimant no folder close. it's in piles, piles, the holding close from the holding what they can hoard. there is no accountability that many go to the rooms and you say something. the hotel management especially the gm the directors were not allowed to tell them nothing. and practically have carte blanche. >> so what you would say is you don't see this expected gratitude for free housing, free food of the shelter in a city or rent is very expensive. not seeing a lot of that. >> there is a time in 2017 or paid a lot of money to house my and my kids paid the cable appeared to gossipy the lig lighting. i did the car payments. there's a lot of stuff that are to be responsible for. forcefully for the migrants they got the government of the united states to hand them carte blanche the pretty much do as they wish. they go in and out of the hotel for people sick in there, spreading different types of illnesses

terrible idea to tell me to take the stairs. >> you run up the stairs. >> and give me a heart attack. i could run. >> i can't see what that is. >> is that your bock? >> i think it is dangerous. i have a very close friend in georgia, and she said it is dangerous for women to take the stairs. they could be raped in many buildings. >> adam, the final point? >> we are minimizing the fact that there is a serious obesity problem. we should give him a pat on the back. >> should have made the point. don't run up dark stairs in the middle of the night that is an issue. >> obesity a good excuse? >> for him but not me. >> fill the pot holes in my neighborhood before you worry about what i am eating. >> glad we got them on the screen together. many thanks to charlie and dagen. what is hotter than the temps outside in what about the three funds to buy right now. >> the very bust fund to buy right now, adam. >> van guards market traded fund, charles. i am a fan of spreading out your investments in mature economies. >> ben, what do you like? >> fidelity emerging markets. they are hit hard and poised

this is a split screen that compares a person with mobility issues going up a flight of stairs while on the other side, walker. >> oh, that's pretty handy if you can't get up the stairs and you don't have room to put in one of those lifts on the side of the rail. >> as you see here, by the time the person on the left is barely halfway up the stairs, the other person is already way up on the floor. he then gets back on the lift and starts going down again before the person on the left is even to the top of those stairs. >> nice concept. i don't see it really getting t >> what's good is if you don't have leg movement, you can still use your arms to use this. that's important for some people. >> this is still in development. they really do believe this could make a huge difference in people's lives. >>> loves music. ?? >>> the rivers in columbus, georgia, are about to get muddy. so going out and looking for river treasure is going to be more difficult. jake, our buddy who likes to go out and find gopros and all kinds of other stuff under the water has a few friends with him. tristan and