with the tree crushing david blair, he managed to call 911 just in time. he begged with the 911 operator to send some help. it happened as he was trimming trees in the 15000 acres forest. take a listen as the call drops. >> did across the bridge and follow to the rest. >> follow it and you'll find me. >> you just dropped. >> moments after he dropped his phone, firefighters spotted him. he's in the hospital and expected to make a full recovery. >>> well, she thought he was drinking juice but a honolulu mother said her toddler was mistakenly served alcohol on a holiday cruise. he's having fun on the playground but over the memorial day weekend he could have died after drinking orange juice and vodka accidentally served aboard a catamaran cruise. >> it could have been fatal for him at this age. >> the company says it really regrets it and has taken immediate action to change the beverage containers to indicate if they contain alcohol. we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than

david eland and blair mossier. >> i will be brief. i am david island. i have been there 21 years. my only objection is we lost so many retail spaces to commercial. if a commercial space opens up, i would have another neighbor. i speak for the retailers, and the community benefits district. i hate to see more retail go to commercial. >> can you approach the podium. >> i will complain about the fact that i want to talk about what happened to the san francisco giants last night, part of another component. we have the boys playing in the street. we've lost our ability to feel, and the feelings -- are guiding us. that's what's at stake for me. i know a little store in the corner of sanchez and 24th. she owns a place called the button box. the cost of -- she loves my wife. this is evaporating as we speak. that poor woman was approached by a very haughty, hyper business-like woman who told her that if she didn't raise her prices bad things would happen. this is an empty threat. that is the feeling a lot of us are trying to talk about. we wish this was in the forefront of our

. >> reporter: as a lumberjack keep in the forest of rural iowa, david blair is used to the sound ofhe woods. but he never imagined he would be faced with a life-or-death version of that riddle, after a giant pine fell on him. remarkably, in his hand, blair had a lifeline. his cell phone. >> i'm in stevens forest. i got a tree on top of me. i can't get out. >> reporter: pinned and in pain, with no one nearby, blair begs with the 911 operator to send help. >> hurry. i can't feel nothing. >> what part of the tree is on what part of your body? >> the trunk. >> on what part of your body? >> my stomach. >> reporter: it happened monday morning as blair was trimming trees in iowa. listen as the desperation grows. then, the call suddenly drops. >> keep going across the bridge. and follow to the right? >> yeah. all the way down. you'll find me. >> okay. >> i just dropped -- >> you just dropped what? >> reporter: moments after blair dropped his phone, firefighter, steve davis, and his team spotted blair. still gasping to stay alive. >> there's three or four guys that were able to lift the tree

so on february 1st, 1960, these four freshmen, ezell blair, joseph mcneil, david richmond and franklin mccain decided after a conversation in the dormitory room the night before that they not only did not like the fact that woolworth's was segregated, but they were going to do something about it. and so they walked -- they didn't even march, they walked down to woolworth's the next day, and they decided to stage a sit-in. and i don't know where they got the idea of the sit-in. there had been sit-ins before, but they decided, this is a way of nonviolently protesting the segregation of the woolworth's store. they walked in, and they had no idea what they were going to expect. they had no idea what greeting was going to meet them. they sat at the stools, and, of course, here's the problem. according to the segregationist ordinances, black folks are not supposed to come in and sit at the lunch counter. they're supposed to come and give an order and then get whatever they get and leave. usually at a back door. but these kids decided they were going to come and they were going to sit at the

and picked up the phone when jamie diamond called when lloyd blankfein called when david cameron called when tony blair called well actually when tony blair calls you had a dead. well you know milton friedman famously said you never get it nothing like a free lunch and yet that concept of getting a free lunch is the entire concept that drive wall street the city of london now for thirty five years getting something for nothing right that's you never pay off except with more debt now suddenly that's all coming to haunt them milling frame and of course lay the groundwork for this abomination called neoliberal banking and now we're seeing the result of it so he was right in one way however in the long run he proved to be a bit of a charlatan as are all of the other neil liberal architects that brought us this current the task of face to face ever thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you the no i am much more coming away stay right there. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it an

i was in great britain some time ago and spoke with tony blair and david cameron and other leaders of the government. one of the said something to me -- then sets of the to me. if you are lucky enough to be elected president of the united states and you travel abroad to other countries, you will here what they think your mistakes are. what we all fear the most is a week america. [applause] american strength is essential for liberty here and around the world. [applause] the world has seen that strength time and again. of the world has seen a strong america in the past. in memorial day, i was in san diego and celebrating with our veterans. the honor associated with those who serve our country and have served in the past. three of the veterans were from the second world war. one of whom was it look out on the uss tennessee on the day of pearl harbor. as he looked up and saw the aircraft, he said his eyes locked on the eye of the pilot bringing an attack. he was injured in that conflict that day. he went on to serve for 33 years in the u.s. navy. the audience applauded as they recognized

i was in great britain and number of months ago and got the chance to meet tony blair and david cameron and other leaders of great britain. one of them said to me if you're lucky enough to be elected president of united states, you have the chance to visit other countries and go to their capitals and you will undoubtedly have rehearsed all the mistakes they think america is making. as you hear that, don't forget this -- the one thing we all fear the most is a week america. american strength, military strength, economic strength, strength and our homes, american strength is the best ally the east has ever known. the world wants a strong america. [applause] i was actually in san diego on memorial day speaking about our military strength and saw a number of the veterans. i saw a number of our armed forces today, it is a navy base and marine base is there as well. i got the chance to introduce some of the veterans. one of the people i introduced was a man who was the look out on the uss tennessee on the attack at pearl harbor. he said he saw the pilot coming in and his eyes locked on the pi

i was in great britain a number of months ago and got the chance to meet tony blair and david cameron and other members and one of them said to me if you are lucky enough to be elected president of the united states, you will have a chance to visit other countries and go to their capitals coming and he will undoubtedly have rehearsed for you all the mistakes they think america is making. he said that as you hear that, don't ever forget this, please. the one thing we all fear the most is a weekend america. american strength, military strength, economic strength, strength in our homes. american strength is the best ally that peace has ever known. [applause] [cheering] i was actually in san diego memorial day speaking about our military strength and saw the number of the veterans in the various war and also saw a number of our armed forces today. as you know it is a navy base marine base as well in san diego, and i got the chance to introduce some of the veterans. one of the people we introduced was a man who was the lookout on the uss on the day of the attack on pearl harbor. he said he

i was in great britain a number of months ago and got the chance to meet tony blair and david cameron and the leaders of great britain. one of them said to me, if you are lucky enough to be elected president of the united states, you will have the chance to meet the -- visit other countries and go to their capitals. you will undoubtedly have rehearsed for you all of the mistakes that america is making. but as you do that, do not ever forget that the one thing we all fear the most is a week america. america's strength, military strength of economic strength, strength in our homes -- american strength is the best ally peace has ever known. [applause] i was actually in san diego on memorial day speaking about our military strength and saw a number of veterans from various wars, and also saw the members of our armed forces today. as you know, it is a marine and navy base there. i got a chance to introduce some of the veterans. one of them and i introduced was a lookout on the uss tennessee on the day of the attack of pearl harbor. he said he saw the pilot coming in and heat -- his eyes lo

will be these moments where david cameron admits he got things wrong, but i think it also points out that other prime ministers were also very friendly with the murdochs, tony blair for one. >> naomi, thank you very much. as i say, we're going to keep across the leveson inquiry through the course of the time, in which david cameron appears before it. thanks for being with us on "bbc world news." don't forget the website, bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newmans own foundation. union bank. and shell. >> at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies. thats why were supplying cleaner burning natural gas to generate electricity. and its also why, with our partner in brazil, shell is producing ethanol, a biofuel made from renewable sugar cane. >> a minute, mom! >> lets broaden the worlds energy mix. lets go. >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles.

i was in great britain and number of months ago i got the chance to meet tony blair and david cameron leaders of great britain and one of them said to me, he said if you are lucky enough to be elected president of the united states, you will have the chance to visit other countries and go to their capitals and you'll undoubtedly have rehearsed for you all the mistakes they think america is making. and he said that as you hear that, don't ever forget this, please. the one thing we all fear the most is a weak america. american strength, military strength, economic strength, strength in our homes, american strength is the best ally peace has ever known. [applause] .. he was injured in the attacks and served for 33 years in the u.s. navy and i have him stand and he was recognized but remember many world war veterans around us there used to be and can't stand quite as tall and straight as they used to. the torch they've been holding for the world and for us they can't hold quite as high. it's our turn to seize the torch, the torch of freedom, liberty, opportunity and hope. it's not america

i was in great britain sometime ago and got the chance to speak with tony blair and current prime minister david cameron and other leaders of the government there. one of them said something to me, which will not leave my memory. he said this, he said mitt romney, if you're lucky enough to be elected president of the united states and you travel to other countries, you will undoubtedly have reversed for you to mistakes they believe america is making. but please don't ever forget this. what we all feel the most is a weak america. america's strength is essential for liberty here and around the world. [cheers and applause] the world has seen that strength time and again. the world has seen a strong america in the past. i was on memorial day in san diego and celebrating with our veteranthe honor associated with those who serve our country and those in the past. three veterans introduced in the second world war, one of film was a lookout on the uss tennessee in the day of pearl harbor. he said as he looked up and saw the aircraft coming in, his eyes locked on the eyes of the pilot bringing an armamen

the british prime minister david cameron, netting a series of high-level individuals speaking before the committee including former prime minister tony blair and gordon brown. here's a portion of what happened earlier today in london. [video clip] >> for the politician, this relates to the issue of the 24 hour news cycle. there is a difficulty in politics that you are fighting a permanent battle of issues being thrown at you hour by hour where sources are demanded very quickly. it can take up all your energy if you're not careful. that is hopeless. you will never reform our schools, cut our deficit, solve our economic problems and all the rest. the politicians, and particularly the prime ministers and cabinet ministers, have to get out of the 24 hour news cycle, not trying to fight every battle and focus on long-term issues and be prepared sometimes to take a hit on a story that they responded so quickly. i tried to do that. i'm not sure it has always been successful. host: david cameron testifying earlier today. is is a story in the new york times -- if you want to watch the entire hearing, the leveson inquiry today and all this week on o