corliss arrives with a typhoon warning in effect, threatening the event and corliss' safety. >> i think'm genuinely frightened. how are you doing? you can see it's not really clouds. i don't know what you call that -- haze or overcast is basically touching the top of the mountain. so i can't get the altitude to leave the helicopter to fly through it anyways. so i'm not going to be able to do a practice jump right now. all of my practice days -- you know, i was going to be able to do five jumps a day for five days and lead myself into this thing, auto -- i didn't get any of them. none. >> right now the conditions are ideal. >> finally, a break in the weather. corliss races to make much needed practice runs only one day before the event. [ applause ] >> wow! >> i do my first practice jump flying over it. i'm looking down going -- like, oh, you know. i open and come into the landing area and slam in. a horrible landing. i mean, bad. and then all of a sudden it started dawning on me -- i spent the last year and a half getting better. so now i'm going to get totally broken again and have to

corliss rushes to make much-needed practice runs only one day before the event. >> there he is.ow. >> my first practice jump flying over it, looking down going, like, ah, you know, and i opened high, and i come into my landing here, and i slam in. horrible landing. i mean, bad. then all of a sudden it started dawning on me, i just spent the last year and a half getting better. so now i'm going to get totally broken again and have to go through another six months of recovery if i'm lucky. >> stunt day arrive with more bad weather. it's time. didn't fwet the proper train, the proper preparation, and i'm just sitting there, and they're looking at me, and i'm just, like, let's go. i have a guide in the chopper helping me. he is, like, this is when you get up. i'm, like, okay. basically at that point i was just being like, i was so fairfied tears started coming out of my eyes, and all of a sudden i feel him touch my shoulder, and i remember leaving the helicopter. >> corliss is 1,500 feet bottom of the mountain and hurdling towards two cliffs of sheer granite. >> the second i hit it,

corliss makes a good part of his living licensing the videos.elly slater, the biggest name in surfing, who's won a record- breaking 11 world championships. slater's camera skills have also pushed the boundaries of surfing photography. >> woodman: every surfer in the world dreams to ride the inside of a wave, a barrel, like kelly slater. and kelly can take his fans there by... he puts a gopro in his mouth while he paddles into the wave. and as he pulls into the barrel, he takes the camera out of his mouth and holds it behind him, looks back and is traveling inside of this wave, having this incredible experience that before he was never able to share with anybody. >> cooper: its images like these that contribute to gopro's bottom line. revenue has doubled every year. sales went from $350,000 in 2005 to almost $1 billion in 2013. but this year, the pace is slowing. do you worry about growing too fast? >> woodman: i don't worry about it anymore. there was a time when i should've been jumping up and down for joy at how well the business was going, i

were probably the skeletons of famine victims, but after sifting through all documents, catherine corliss came to a different conclusion -- that the nuns who ran the homes area up to 800 babies here. >> the babies who died in the home between 1925 and 1961 buried all around this area, with no headstone, nobody to remember them. >> the irish government has launched a cross departmental review, and the catholic church has promised its support, but many out its sincerity. a victims support group has hired archaeologist tony maguire. she found depressions in the ground that point to hidden graves. >> we're starting to see a passion of a much higher death rate than the national averages. that could be all sorts of things. it could be infection, maybe a lack of care, all sorts of answers why that could be the case, but what you have got to do is go in and i know why that was happening. >> mary hopes other former residents will help her find out exactly what happened in the homes during a dark chapter of irish history. the current head of the sacred heart order has agreed to help clarify the mat