beaufort make a sound as though he was attempting to breathe. >> breathe, buddy, come on!for a life buoy to brace beaufort as he brings him to shore. >> i need a brace! >> but authorities don't seem to understand. >> i gave him a second look, and i noticed that now his lips were getting blue. and i knew at that point you have to make a decision. >> this is a very difficult decision for couples to make. to prevent the spread of aids and other diseases, modern rescue crews carry plastic equipment so they can give emergency breathing without direct mouth-to-mouth contact, part of what's called universal precautions. >> i knew that it was probably going to be a couple minutes before i could get him to shore. i didn't think he had a chance unless i ventilated him. >> he's trying to bail him out. >> that boy is good. >> now finally, help is on the way. but it's not a policeman or fireman. like garrett, it's just another person who was out in the park that day. >> when he went underwater, the clock's ticking instantly. and that's why i went in the water. >> steven lloyd is a 46-y

beaufort 10%, 12%, how is that consistent with leverage of 37 times? dancer in sure many you know, it is a sudden and calculations are done on the basis and risk weighted asset. so you take your assets and the risk weighted small, close to zero that reduces the size of your balance sheet for the capital calculation. what is a risk-free asset? in the european context or any context. leading the france of its sovereign debt. if there's one thing you should know, whether you should take away from this talk of you go home and say what did simon johnson say? to say no know, it's very complicated. last night there were enough a lot of numbers. but i do remember one thing he said, one historical fact actually, one thing you should know about sovereign debt. it's not risk-free. the great republic according to my colleague, and reichart and i spent a lot of time covering this, the great republic has been in default on its debt for about 40% of the time since it became independent in the early 19th century. you can call it a currency union. you can call the call

off-shore in the beaufort , these areas are estimated to contain more than 20 billion barrels of oil. production in these areas could help us refill our pipeline which is running dangerously low, create many thousands of good-paying jobs, but federal regulators have held this up over really of all things air permits needed for exploratory operations to begin miles off shore in the arctic ocean. we've seen some steps in the right direction and that's good, but the fact of the matter is that drilling has been canceled each of the last four seasons, and next year is still uncertain. i had an opportunity to quiz director bronze medalwich today, he's trying to give me assurance that it might be on track for next season but it has been almost five years and almost $4 billion in an effort to get to the point where you can proceed to begin exploration. alaska has already lost hundreds of jobs and millions in revenues because of these federally imposed delays. of course i cannot -- cannot not talk about alaska's oil and gas resources without discussing alaska's coastal plain, which is this are

beaufort 10%, 12%, how is that consistent with leverage of 37 times?dancer in sure many you know, it is a sudden and calculations are done on the basis and risk weighted asset. so you take your assets and the risk weighted small, close to zero that reduces the size of your balance sheet for the capital calculation. what is a risk-free asset? in the european context or any context. leading the france of its sovereign debt. if there's one thing you should know, whether you should take away from this talk of you go home and say what did simon johnson say? to say no know, it's very complicated. last night there were enough a lot of numbers. but i do remember one thing he said, one historical fact actually, one thing you should know about sovereign debt. it's not risk-free. the great republic according to my colleague, and reichart and i spent a lot of time covering this, the great republic has been in default on its debt for about 40% of the time since it became independent in the early 19th century. you can call it a currency union. you can call the calli