if you continue to armor [speaker not understood]. accepting a mitigated negative deck. ~ negative declaration. [speaker not understood]. how it will affect pacifica, our beach, our lagoon and your budget [speaker not understood]. thank you very much. >> thanks. next speaker. >>> [speaker not understood] from pacifica, and i want to underline the fact of the importance of going through with an environmental impact report for coming up with alternative considerations. i'd like to bring out one example of a real important consideration is the san francisco garder snake has been spotted a number of times right next to the pump area. what really needs to take place is a full examination with our endangered species of the garder snake and also on top the red legged frog. a number of years ago, i remember the days when laguna solana the water was much deeper. a number of years, if we go back to the '60s and '70s, there wasn't all the cat tails surrounding the water by the pump station and the laguna solana. and i would like to back up and p

so it started as a vehicle armoring company.to body armor and then after sandy hook we really took that same technology and applied it to school. >> part of hard wire's products are made from a synthetic fiber called dynema used in back packs and snow boards. >> you can see what it's made of. >> don't floss your teeth with this, guys. >> this is gorilla floss, for sure. the key is time, temperature and pressure. we found that with increasing pressure, ballistic properties went up. so the harder we could squeeze it, the more the ballistic are quality went up. >> backpack inserts or white boards. >> i've got to be honest though. it's so light, i'm having a hard time believing that this could withstand rapid fire weapons. >> that little piece of plastic that's less than a quarter inch thick has 400 layers in it. but you're talking about something that is eight, nine times lighter than steel with the same stopping power. >> but as they say, seeing is believing. we wengt to a firing range to test hard wire's imr bulletproof backpack

early monday russian pair troopers and armored vehicles stormed the naval base in eastern crimea. the stun grenades and automatic weapons that captured dozens of ukrainian soldiers and the base commander. in over the weekend the russian troops forced their way into the your cranan air base with armored vehicles. today the russian flag flies on top of 200 ukrainian military bases in crimea. ukraine's acting president announced the withdraw of troops and their families from crimea after the recent fall of the bases to russian troops. >> the national security and defense council has made the decision to instruct the ministry of defense to conduct the redeployment located in the autonomous republic of crimea. they have instructed the cabinet of ministers to evacuate families of businessmen whose life and health are under real threat. >> as tensions rise president obama is seeking western unionty in punishing moscow for annexing crimea, arriving in a group of seven summit in the netherlands, the president will try to convince leaders to increase pressure and bring more sanctions upon r

scene and walked around the corner and saw this big behemoth tank there that that was fully encased in armor, i knew that we there a problem that was much bigger than our team could handle on our own. >> the homemade tank is outfitted with high-caliber rifles and is rolling over everything in its path. a few residents grabbed cameras to record the destruction as it happens. >> mad man in grandby. >> the rural sheriff's department is ill-equipped to handle such an attach so trainor calls for backup. >> we made the notification to ask for a larger tactical team and agencies to respond from the denver metropolitan area. and the jefferson county

to take a tank or an armored personnel carrier and drive it through the streets crushing things alongs like the demolition derby of dealing with annoying daily annoyances. >> it's very bad ass. that kind of thing is not what we associate with our leaders. >> why does the mayor have two staff members hanging out with him? >> if politics had a tv show like "entourage," this is what it would look like. yo, turtle, grab a tank and we'll go roll around on some mercedes! >> then comes the moment of truth. the mercedes owner confronts the mayor. >> supposedly this is the dude whose car got run over. >> a fellow with white jacket and gold chains. >> sunglasses on the top. >> this guy screams a-hole. >> you're sort of waiting to see if the guy is going to freak out and attack him and this is going to turn into a fight video. >> shockingly, the man is not too upset about his car being crushed. which makes many wonder is this really a mayor caught on camera during a very unstatesman-like rampage to punish a parking violator? or is this another work of viral fiction? well, let's ask the man himse

it is coined diamond armor. the suits costs $3.2 million.tles you can think of. waterproof, bulletproof and has built-in air-conditioning system as we. that is enough to convince you. it comes with 880 black diamond, encrusted on buttons and lapels. and 24-carat silk golden tie to match. it will come with a limited edition watch. suit art will only produce one diamond armor model. i like it. liz: we wear this where? number one thing to watch tomorrow will be the fomc policy statement and more importantly janet yellen's first news conference as chair of the federal reserve. they will lessen to anything she says. david: we have a terrific show planned for tomorrow. you don't want to miss it. so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at st

armored. it's got a gun turret on the roof, the fact that it's being used for policing is pretty surprising...this just looks like as heavy as it gets. >> you go to these events and the vendors halls, they're not even pretending to make a distinction between policing and military mind set. >> but private companies aren't the only supplier. this is a promotional video for a federal program that transfers excess military equipment over to civilian law enforcement agencies. >> the us military has acres and acres of surplus goods, from our various conflicts around the world, and at one point politicians said, why don't we just give this to the local police. maybe they can use this stuff. >> and the scale is pretty big, we are dealing with 1000s of law enforcement agencies, 49 of the 50 states and 3 of the territories. >> under the program, more than 4 billion dollars worth of military equipment has been transferred including humvees, machine guns and grenade launchers. all for free. admiral harnit

armored. it's got a gun turret on the roof, the fact that it's being used for policing is pretty surprising...this just looks like as heavy as it gets. >> you go to these events and the vendors halls, they're not even pretending to make a distinction between policing and military mind set. >> but private companies aren't the only supplier. this is a promotional video for a federal program that transfers excess military equipment over to civilian law enforcement agencies. >> the us military has acres and acres of surplus goods, from our various conflicts around the world, and at one point politicians said, why don't we just give this to the local police. maybe they can use this stuff. >> and the scale is pretty big, we are dealing with 1000s of law enforcement agencies, 49 of the 50 states and 3 of the territories. >> under the program, more than 4 billion dollars worth of military equipment has been transferred including humvees, machine guns and grenade launchers. all for free. admiral harnit

i mean, these troops were driving russian vehicles with russian plates, armored vehicles, with russian military plates on them and normally an indigenous militia doesn't drive around with armored vehicles with russian military plates. >> rose: think concern you have while the focus is on ukraine in syria, president assad will take advantage of this on the ground? >> well, i don't know that this opens up an avenue for assad to take advantage of it. i really don't. i think as far as united states are concerned and our allies are concerned we can probably conduct foreign policy and chew gum at the same time. i don't think there's any problem with dealing with two different situations. i don't think -- >> rose: is your best guess that diplomacy will work? >> well, i would like to think that it could. there's nothing -- there's no good solution here, there's no good end game as far as i can see for the russian federation here. i've already said to you that i think that the ukrainian government needs to do some things, one of those things is to recognize russia's historical interests in the

. >> reporter: using armor vehicles and stun grenades troops force their way into be belbek air base. gunfire could be heard. it followed the refusal of troops to surrender to leave the base. one ukrainian has been injured, and the commander of the base was taken away for questioning. it was one of the last facilities still largely under crimeaen authority. >> reporter: they have been in control of the air strip for two weeks now, a move of the russian army. the russian soldiers made sure the live feed of their actions was no longer visible. they pulled the camera down. it's all part of russia's aggressive absorption that has happened in two weeks. earlier on saturday the russian flag was raised over ukraine submarine. the international community has widely condemned the take over of crimea and has rolled out sanctions against russia and some of its wealthiest citizens. monitors are expected to arrive in ukraine over the weekend. the question is will they be allowed in crimea. >> let's go live now to paul brennan in kiev. an emphatic move to add depth to their control over crimea. is

russia admits its armor and troops are on the move. these men blocking the main military airport where tonight hundreds more russians flew in. ukraine says 2,000. russia says it's for security, but whose security, and is that really all? along ukraine's borders, russia drilled its troops, tens of thousands of them. russian jets flying near crimea, the message to ukraine's new leaders loud and clear. ukraine's old leader was in russia. viktor yanukovych defiant, blaming the west for the revolution, provocative, saying russia can't be a bystander. pro russians were standing guard outside crimea's parliament, russia's flag above it, barricades around it. three out of four people in crimea speak russian, feel russian, and resent the rest. they're nothing but fascists, this man says, helped and trained by americans. the protests here are continuing into the night. there is no need for russia to stoke pro-moscow loyalty. this place is full of it. passions were stoked when a businessman who backed the revolution dared to appear among them. a

the russians are sitting in their armored personnel carrier with machine guns on top.'s about 30 russian men with guns, some of them machine guns pointing directly at the ukrainian soldiers. some of them standing more at ease. the ukrainians, who have walked up the hill to their normal place of work, came up here because they were under orders from kiev to try to get to their offices this morning. they are members of what was the 62nd fighter regimen. now the ukrainian 62nd regimen. this air base is their normal place of work. they, without putting their lives in danger, tried to get to their place of work. but three warning shots were fired. they decided it was getting too risky. the russians said they would shoot at their legs if they came any closer. they stopped. they are now holding position 20 or 30 meters from the first russian armored personnel carrier. >> so that's daniel sanford, our moscow correspondent, who has been at the military air base while that standoff is continuing. live pictures from the scene where that standoff has been going on. very intense in

armored soldiers and vehicles went right on to the base and took control and raised the russian flag over the headquarters. it is just one day after russia annexed the peninsula, and one way to take over from the interim government in ukraine. >> reporter: the russian military is taking over the ukrainian air bases today. there was an armored personnel carrier who battoned down the base, and he vowed to stand his post, and it is basically and fortunately a nonlethal assault by the russian military that forced the ukrainian officers there to give a humiliating surrender to the russian military, and this is a scene that has played out again and again at one base after another in the crimean peninsula, which is causing some crimeans to ask the government, what are you doing about the thousands of ukrainian troops on the ground left incircumstanencircled by t military. and the government came out to say, i am waiting for a response from the civilian authorities to take a plan, and i cannot issue the orders unilaterally, and at this point the ukrainian government in kiev has prepared acco

beach armoring has wiped out pacific [speaker not understood]. all of that has happened dows -- and then, increased or exacerbated because [speaker not understood] having [speaker not understood]. so, please, have a full e-i-r so hopefully that issue will be brought up in the e-i-r. thank you. >> next speaker. >>> my name is tom bennett and a golfer, [speaker not understood]. been on several trips with sharp golf club members. i'm here not to argue against sharp park, but for good environmental [speaker not understood]. for over 40 years or almost 30 years, 20 in the army and 20 at lawrence liver moore, conducted research materials, more familiar with conducting risk assessments and e-i-rs. that said, i want to point out that e-i-rs should be triggered when experts legitimately disagree over the impact of the environment. while that study has provided that evident in the past as well as what you've heard today. but during the planning commission's herebition, one of the commissioners said, i'm not a biologist, but i can't imagine anything new tha

this is video showing an armored vehicle bursting through the wall of the ukrainian air base. russian troops reportedly fired into the air, wounding one person who was taken away by an ambulance. in a separate incident, pro russian self defense forces stormed another crimean military base and threw smoke bombs during that incident and retreated the base's headquarters. >>> same-sex marriages are on hold in michigan. >> we've been waiting 11 years for this day. >> oh! >> couples lined up to get married in detroit this morning, but this afternoon, a federal appeals court suspended same-sex marriages at least through wednesday. the 6th circuit court will review yesterday's decision to strike down michigan's gay marriage ban. that is similar to what happened in california when gay marriages were temporarily legal in 2008 and then not until last summer when the supreme court legalized them again. >>> veterans packed an east bay resources fair today to learn about opportunities as they return home. state and federal veterans agencies gave out information and individual advice at the

had agreed to stand down their alert stat to us calm things down, they agreed the ukrainian had an armoredicle with a gun pointed straight at -- straightforward. they asked to make the turan it's go a little bit hire so it wasn't pointed directly at them to calm things down, but the base is still surrounded by those russian forces. the russians were beding in for the night. they came in 100 trucks, they were building tents, things were quiet but the ukrainians standing guard say they won't give up their arms or the armored vehicles the russian said they wanted to come in and secure that base. but the ukrainian officers saying they won't do that. >> is there any indication that the russian troops will leave any time soon? hour the towns people reacting to that possibility? >> reporter: i think what we have seen today is more and more troops coming in. they have come in trucks and on the roads. this is not the only base they are taken over ore surrounded or moved towards. we have seen it not only in the east of crimea but also the west of crimea. a lot of russian troops moving in here. there

they've got heavy armor elements. they've got all the light infantry and heavy armor infantry that they would need to move in to ukraine. and i think they're going to continue this pressure. they're going to continue the covert influence campaign in eastern ukraine to, i think, foment this to go into the eastern part. i would look at the south. there is real possibilities that he wants to gain that ground in the south. and then i would ask, why is he moving the equipment into georgia, which makes really no sense other than they're contemplating using those armored elements to create a land bridge from iran. if you look at all the possibilities they lay out on the table, it is really concerning. and i doubt putin called because he thought he wasn't in the best spot in that particular conversation. >> let me move to another troubling issue. that is the continuing mystery of malaysia airlines flight 370. the australians have now moved the search area. we put a map up if you can see, 700 miles northeast closer of the coas

are there the rail lines across the border e for them to bring in armored vehicles?n perhaps sustaining it over a long period of time, resupplying it, it is going to be a challenge. many u.s. experts say when they look at russia. it is a long supply line to keep that kind of operation up significantly for a long period of time. but, look at all of the unrest that they have and the churn in the world in the last 48 hours with just perhaps as many as a few thousand troops, and so the level of concern is quite significant, jim. >> and now, barbara, how about the ukrainian military? do they have a formidable force or substantial force to stand up to what the russians can put into that country? >> well, the ukrainians have some capability, certainly. they have been struggling in recent years to modernize. but then you have to sort of ask yourself the question, is this going to be a force on force conflict or tank versus tank, and artillery versus how witser versus artillery versus how w s witser? that may be something that the russians don't want to do, and show a differe

a armor, you have to train people to be more prudent. >> isn't the other side of the message is there are business opportunities for entrepreneur to create systems more secure on behalf of people who's a real volume is their ability to great software that people like to use. google is doing that. >> yeah -- how hard is it to create a product that's actually user-friendly but also secure? from the very early -- >> it has never been done. that is why it is such a great model. i do not think that from the -- the thing we are talking about is forget our government. let's pick some other country. right? imagine somebody wants to mess with your stuff. it is not only possible but happening a lot. that says to me the notion of separating the security from the functionality of the app is not a hard problem at all. my recommendation would be somebody create security layers that people build on top of. >> paul, you were about to say something. what was it? >> the headlines are nonstop. look at the bridge that came out over the weekend. millions of accounts breached arough a quote -- and for chin

we're seeing armored vehicles, as i mentioned earlier. the problem is that we cannot confirm whether they are actual troops from the kremlin. none of these soldiers have any sort of insignia on them. they're all wearing the same outfits, fatigues, same guns. very tense situation here, and a lot of people are expecting many more troops to arrive in the near future. as for russia's part, we can see on russian television that they're gearing up to send more troops here. and it's a very, very tense situation. >> you know, it's pretty interesting when you can't tell who is fighting for who, if they're not in marked uniforms. and there are these protesters, some pro-russian, some not. how can they tell who's on what side, and do you expect any more violence? >> that's the million dollar question. i mean, it seems a little suspicious that you would have hundreds, if not thousands of men wearing the same exact uniform and no insignia. i doubt very much that these men, these soldiers, came into crimea to an army store and asked for matching outfit

police and their armored vehicles were determined to push them back.nd it literally became a battle for this bridge. >> protesters determined, marched forward on foot. police halt the crowd about halfway across. and the demonstrators begin praying. police spray the crowd with high-powered water cannons. and then drive their vehicles directly into the crowd. >> i could see cars running over people and a man getting shot in his chest from two meters. demonstrators carrying other demonstrators and running back. >> the demonstrators prevail and push police into retreat. >> and then the protesters came onto our side, and it was amazing, their numbers. >> nora's footage, like so many of the powerful images that are captured during those first weeks of revolution, ends up on youtube and inspires others in egypt and beyond to join the revolution. >> i think it was really the most documented event in our lives. >> just 18 days after it begins egypt's revolution succeeds in pushing hosni mubarak from power when on february 11th, 2011 he resigns. thousands of egy

this is an armored vehicle. it's got a cannon on the front.me armored unit, there is a t 64 soviet era tank part of the ukrainian army. there is anti-aircraft positioned as well. the army is very much taken seriously the prospect of possibility of a tank battle with the russians if they roll across into this area. >> if russia were to do that, would the ukrainian military stand a chance? it would be a lopsided russian advantage over ukraine. >> you have to ask yourself that question, haven't you. we saw the situation down there in crime why. where the military practically folded. they gave up without a fight and since then we heard up to 75% of the ukrainian forces there actually defected to the russians. here in this area on the north eastern border, things would be different. yes, the ukrainians know this will be an uneven fight. remember for many years from soviet times up to more recent time, the ukrainian and russian militaries train side by side and they still consider one another brothers in arms and they are staring one another down th

for malaysian airlines flight 370, and following this important story, confrontation in crimea, and armored vehicles crash the gates and take over a crimean military base, and gun fire has erupted. but first, any minute now the invigorated search will begin as the sun rises over the indian ocean, and the crews will fly from perth australia armed with the clues that have befuddled the world for 16 days now. and new clues could be a break. a spotter on an australian plane reported several small objects floating in the same search area, including a wooden pallet, and this image, a potential piece of the missing jumbo jet. a chinese satellite spotted this object tuesday and it appear s to be long, 74 feet long and 43 feet wide and this new object was spotted possibly 75 miles from the debris that appeared possibly on the australian satellite images seen here. and meanwhile, the families of the missing 239 people on board are frazle, exhausted and demanding more from the malaysian authorities. >> we are here! >> and responding to that kind of anger, the malaysian officials promised the do more f

specialist ron dickinson is driving the armored humvee.nobody would believe us if we didn't have it on tape. >> three other members of his unit are inside the vehicle, including sergeant jason daw. >> if you slack off and don't pay attention, that's when they get you. >> they've been in the country for several months and seen their fair share of improvised explosive devices, or ieds. >> ieds are the number one threat as far as i'm concerned because you don't know where they're going to be, what they look like or when they're going to go off. >> they're traveling a long, dusty road through the desert, eager to get back to their base. everything is going fine. then, without warning -- >> whoa! >> -- the road in front of them erupts like a volcano. >> whoa! >> when it first went off, it was like -- it was that split second we think this is probably the worst one i've been through so far and this is not looking good. >> they swerve around the explosion as the asphalt and rock that is launched into the air comes crashing down. >> i got that on

right now in ukraine hundreds of unidentified armed men in trucks and armored vehicles have surrounded a ukrainian military base in the cry mian region there is no badge on their vehicles but some of the vehicles have russian license plates. the ukrainian government in kiev has been powerless to stop the russian moves. they are urging have had mir putin to pull back saying we are on the brink of disaster. nato's secretary general calls it grave. >> what russia is doing in you rain violates the principles of the united nation's charter. it threatens peace and security in europe. russia must stop the military activities and its threats. >> russia effectively took over the crimean peninsula yesterday without firing a single shot. president obama spoke to putin for about 90 minutes and expressed deep concern and he warned of political and economic isolation for the country. >>> well, authorities in oakland want to know who set a man on fire at an apartment complex killing him. the fire was set early yesterday in a walkway on the side of the building on 34th avenue, the same home where an e

all of our troops are wearing 80 pounds of armor. the enemy is not wearing in the armor. and so there is no way you can never catch a lot of those mountains. when you think of the war in the north and so long distance war, for instance there were being shot at what took this picture from where the smokers and the other side. looks like that's only 600 meters away. if you really were in good shape you can get there in about seven hours it's a lot of long-distance shooting the kindle on forever. this is the famous -- i took this picture. you notice that there is this particular four right here. that was the tell a man for it. there were moving in every night to the border. there were coming over and taking meals and burning ammunition down and shooting. he said to me, we will go up along the border. but they like one of those on some of a bitch is will shoot at us. he does than i can shoot back. we stood there and looked at them. all they did was way back to los this is of vast sanctuary called pakistan and extends for 1500 miles. they drove every night up that road and the

essentially as an armor.rop and waits a for it to grow and harvest it and takes that crop to market. that is exactly what has happened here. paint the underworld you describe in your article ofcarders and displacing ukraine were they apparently have conventions were a bunch of people get together and talk about how to use credit card information and they sell it and buy it. describe this place to me. we know that the cyber underground is becoming segmentedly well machine that operates quite smoothly. secret service describes a lot " these sites compared to the oceans 11" movie. it is different guys with different skills and will do various parts of the hack but you can hire out or find somebody good at any piece of this unique. once they collect the cards, they've got a really efficient way of selling them. you can go onto some of the best sites and they work like amazon.com. you can go onto the site and sign in with a password which you have to get from the site's creator or because you are a client or known

it was it is investigating areas armor because they don't have a license to sell firearms and for some reason they consider the plastic eighty percent receivers to be a firearm now the way that area's armor gets around this licensing thing is that they don't sell the full receiver they only sell eighty percent version and then once a consumer buys it they go in through the holes in it out home and that makes it a full fledged firearm under the law and now. there is armor contends that the plastic ones are pretty much the exact same thing as the lumen one so that they should be allowed to sell them legally now i tried to contact the a.t.f. to get some clarification as to whether it's the design difference or the material that makes them consider a plastic one of a four sledge firearm as opposed to the metal one they have a gun back to me but aries contends that everything that they're doing is under the law and they just feel like they're being unfairly targeted. and of course the biggest point of contention here is that the store owner was forced to turn over not just the parts but the

the street is usually full of armored cars and bodyguards, a sign of the times. >> translator: before were areas that were more secure, now nowhere is safe. >> reporter: not even for him. reese explains that killing bodyguards and taking their weapons has become a status symbol for criminals. i'm invited to follow the heavily armored car, his job is to confront the criminals while the would-be kidnap victim escapes. >> translator: we repelled an attack recently but just barely because they are better armed than us. >> reporter: in poor neighborhoods it's even more dangerous, we find residents drinking beer and betting on horse races. but as the owner of the kiosk explains it's not so much fun when the sun goes down. >> translator: we hear the gunfire, and a person is killed on one corner or another. it happens all of the time. >> reporter: all of the venezuelans have had to adjust to living in one of the world's most dangerous countries. even going to the movies can prove to be no escape at all. on at least two occasions, entire audiences have been held at gunpoint. but leaving the ci

armored vehicles control roads in the crimea. they blocked roads to the region's key are work. -- airports. crimeame minister of claim control of all military police and security services. he appealed to moscow to help keeping fees. -- peace. russia sent 6000 troops into crimea. he said that that was a military occupation and invasion. that indicate how deep the crisis has become. united nations security council met to try to contain the emergence a. time for theng -- russian occupation in ukraine to end. they must stand down. has notmir putin decided whether a large military operation should take effect. some argue that he already has. deidre bryant, abc news, new york. >> back here in the district, it was a busy day or protest. dozens of people were there to be hurt on the situation in venezuela. they called on president obama to support democracy forces. weeksple have died in two from student led protests. government forces arrested dozens of people including several journalists. minister has called the protest a washington-ba

let me play this clip. >> so this is the inside of a soviet built armored personnel carrier.vy machine gun over here. a lot of ammunition. and all this pointed at crimea. >> are these ukranian military personnel ready to go up against russia? >> they say that they are. they say they will follow whatever orders they're given. they also say that they want to try to avoid a confrontation as much as possible. and they hope diplomacy will work. i obviously can't predict what will happen exactly, but having been here for the last couple of days, i feel like there is the sort of resignation among a lot of people who don't want crimea to become part of russia that it is going to become a part russia. and i think will there is not r a lot that the crimean military can do about it because it's totally outclassed by the russian army. >> let me play one more clip by showing both sides really digging in in crimea. >> so we're here at the ukranian checkpoint before you get into crimea. i think the crimean army has just come down here in the last couple of days. they're digging in because t

night the donbass malicious or an army column approaching the city we saw about fifteen to twenty armored vehicles we stopped them in the commanders told us they were on their way to military drills we realize and they were heading towards the russian border we want peace not bloodshed between our nation this is so we politely asked them to turn back there were a couple of hours of negotiations but they agreed and left the people there are also reports that ukrainian military vehicles have managed to make their way to the russian border the locals in these regions are being told this is just part of a military drill these reports of a military buildup taken place near the border of russia is only adding to possible concerns of provocation predictable consequences that can only add to the extremely tense situation that we already have in the east of this country graham phillips a british journalist based in ukraine claims he came across a formation of ukrainian military vehicles near the crimean border and masha talked to the soldiers about what the government might have planned then all t

it's 9,000 pounds of armor plated steel.s hi drawlics on it that drops heavy steel to protect from all the debris that can get kicked around as you get closer to those tornadoes. and it will keep this thing from getting flipped over all together. take a look on the inside. they have got switches, computer screens here. that's going to allow them to use these video cameras. up here on the front you've got go pros as well as hatches on the side. they hooked up cameras over here. they are going to be able to live stream that onto the internet, people at home know when these twisters are, when to take cover and record video that will be sent to researchers so they can know just how tornadoes work and hopefully build better homes that withstand tornado force winds. gretchen. >> hey, you did a fantastic job. i get the sense it's raining there. your great cameraman, i think it's cameraman, is better at windex than most people i've seen around the house. >> he's good, gretchen. he's good. >> there he goes. love that new thing. thank