and kept on going gori nubile. the goal of the three men was to survive in extreme conditions they were put through an emergency landing in had to endure freezing cold temperatures as minus twenty degrees celsius in a forest they would have to wait for two days before rescue arrived a basic survival kit was on board an axe a stock of food and first aid supplies there was a good reason for testing the cosmonauts and in this way. after the emergency landing of the was called to space craft a nine hundred sixty five cosmonauts carvell of the area and alexey leonov also had to wait for two days for rescue weekend after the flight they found it difficult to move. for the first night we slept in this place should new come on the second day the rescuers found us and they built us a small wooden hut we one washed our selves crack you're all that was the locals brought a huge cauldron. we heated the snow and pollen i were sitting in this condron like two devils. cracked. after the incident they decided at the center that al

recognized that the problem was she didn't want anybody to see him because it was very -- it was a gory situation. and so i took my coat off, my jacket, and i covered his head and his upper back, and then she let go. >> the following days, clint hill witnessed some of the most heartbreaking scenes americans have never known about, including a private viewing of the fallen president. >> mrs. kennedy and bobby approached the casket and stood there, about that time, she turned to me and she said, mr. hill, will you get me a pair of scissors, please? so i ran back to the usher's office and got a pair of scissors, gave them to her, and i stood there and could hear, clip, clip, clip. and i knew what was going on. >> what do you think she did with the scissors? >> she cut a piece of his hair, i'm sure. >> to this day, agent hill is moved by the thought of the scene that came to symbolize the grief of a nation, little john john saluting his father. that must have broken your heart. >> it still does. >> clint hill continued to be jackie kennedy's secret service agent for one year following the p

growth of the squad together together to vote on the matter of their expulsion or the portal being gory valentijn and the van acted in a proper manner and they also raised their hands but nearly so three years later they were no longer there all three of them were sent to different military units or inscriptions to know you both together with his wife were sent the farthest to the far east at this picture was taken when grigori was in the. i had that much in this picture for when you stay for. you she's face is blurred out. when grigori looked at it and she told me this that i have been deleted. i am no more. three years later rigor ino you above died he was hit by a train but the wife of cause may not number three is certain that her husband committed suicide her main evidence is a note which says zenaida you have always been the best it is not easy to find a woman like you i am sorry zenaida believes that her husband could not accept the fact that he had been dismissed from the cosmonaut squad so he chose a different path to the heavens. with god's help today aleksei has his first tra

this is published in the current issue of size mow logical research, if you want to see the gory details. so the research questions are these, just to put them simply. why do triggered earthquakes occur in some places and not in others? there are 150,000 disposal wells in the united states that are permitted. of those, about 40,000 of the wells are associated with the disposal related to oil and gas activities. and yet we have only a dozen or so cases that -- of significantly large triggered earthquakes. most of the wells that do this injection are not triggering earthquakes. another question is then once the earthquake occurs, what do you do? these three questions are the management questions, and they have a scientific basis which we're working on now to try to define so that we could get to this stage down here. what do you do to regulate or permit the activity, either before or after a significant earthquake occurs. what process change should be implemented? so i'm going to give you two end members of that sort of management challenge. and one is the fairly optimistic one which is he

is also the biggest customer so clearly despite you know some gory lines about how legal it is surveillance software is everywhere it's being bought and sold in a major way. it is going to report that came out last fall in some of the wiki leaks files buttress this is also not just u.s. companies miss french companies. parent companies it's kalyan companies i mean i hate to say it but this. surveillance complex is a worldwide phenomenon but if you look at what happened this is about the year and a half ago right we found out that china. whether it's the chinese government or not we don't know we suspect but some folks in china some source code from google what is google who didn't come was saying hey government help but they tighten security they restricted what employees could access especially if you're not physically present there i mean this is this is a one way to solve the problem i mean this is it won't it won't do everything but if you are working on sensitive projects and you know you can't go from home you actually have to do there on campus and so there are other ways to solve th

the road will be closed near gory road and the counter border. it's being closed to large trucks. this is all being rebuilt as far as $4.5 billion improvement project. the dam will restore the reservoir to the original storage capacity. >>> your time is 5:36. let's see how the roads look with sal. >> hello claudine and dave. traffic is doing well so far still. i know on monday's it's hard to get at it. at least yo have this. let's take a look at interstate 880. the traffic is moving well. i've been paying attention to steve's forecast. i know he says it will be a rather nice day. driving wise we shouldn't have too much to worry about. we'll bring in steve in a moment. westbound and eastbound bay bridge traffic moving along very nicely. this mornings commute on the pickup truck la looks good. now here is steve. >>> thank you, sal. we have a lot of high clouds in advance of this system that will be here tomorrow. i deputized sal a long time ago. he is spot on. clouds will increase but to the south. very mild going 74. more clouds to the north. this system will eventually start to wo

it is very violent, very gory but it is so tongue in cheek and so well written, it is funny at times. you have to see in theaters. >> let's talk about the stooges because you were pretty funny with the stooges yesterday. >> i'm a big farrelly brothers fans. i feel like when they are making a stooges movie, they are try too hard to make the stooges movie. it never crosses the barrier of becoming one. three three guys, very well cast. but if you look back, originally, there was supposed to be sean pen, jim carrie and benici. del toro. the guy would plays curly a phenomenal job on his part. i felt line the movie didn't connect. it never became a stooges movie. it felt like it was trying with a too hard. i'm cool with slap tick humor but after a while, it got really old. i think they should just stick to the original comedy. i gave it a two out of five. i was not a big fan of it. i feel like man if you are under 10, you might hike it but i was not a big fan. >> let's talk about lockout. >> love guy huge fan of his movies. the trail are for this movie -- as i sat in the theater, it is so c

we're going to warn viewers what we show is a little gory. it's a little bloody. that's how you say it, right? is it legal? >> it's legal in the faroe islands but illegally internationally. the faroees ignore the international ban on whaling. >> they beach them basically on sand shales or something? >> that's right. they jab metal hooks into their blow holes and pull them off the beach. >> defendants of like 9th century vikings. >> thousands of years tradition. >> cultural tradition. how many of these whales are they killing? >> they can kill up to 1,000, 2,000 whales a year. that's what's so important about sea shepherd's work in the faroe islands. we go up to the faroe islands, animal planet documents our efforts and we try to save as many whales as we can from slaughter. >> it averages 800 that are killed and it's sustainable. and the entire number of whales that they have -- these are pilot whales, right? it's a sustainable number. you think that any number of whales being slaughtered like this is too many? >> that's right. they're a threatened species. it's b

and are we are joined now with hampton with the gory details. >> the affordable care act could add asuch as $530 billion over the next ten years. the study, authors by charles blahaus, a republican member of the committee on medicare trust fund. the total spending exceeds cost saves. that provide the way for new entitle the spending and health care exchanges may be higher than projected than those on cadillac health plans may not materialize. >> the law seeks to extend the solvency of the medicare program and also of the fact that the law seeks to subsidize health care coverage to 30 million americans beyond the people who had it before. those two things together cost a lot of money, and the total cost increases of the legislation are far greater than the cost savings in the legislation, which is why it adds to the deficit. >> in the end, blahous says it's classic double counting. counting the revenue to boost n solvency. democrats say it's another attempt by critics to re-fight the health care battle. larry. >> mr. thanks, hampton. this could turn into a massive, $2 trillion tax hike

it resurrected the gory details from the first trial.y death. >> this case is emotionally unsettling. it's disturbing to reporters who heard it for the first time, it is disturbing to reporters who heard it for the fifth time. it's a disturbing case. >> in her first trial, her lawyers argued she killed rob in self defense. this time around they claimed something called diminished responsibility. through psychiatric experts, they tried to show nancy was a battered woman. the argument was she was in the throws of a major depression the night she killed her husband. as she listened to the testimony, nancy would sometimes break out in tears. >> sometimes audibly, sometimes just sort of to herself. and she is surrounded by three corrections officers who are constantly, you know, either holding her hand or rubbing her shoulders or trying to keep her calm. >> but tears wouldn't be enough to convince the jury. to do that, nancy would have to take the stand. over the course of five days, she retold her story of abuse at the hands of rob kissel. w

a gory record. and sadly we report tonight that the number will likely go even higher this year.re about to see are quite disturbing. a beautiful private game reserve in south africa. we game here to tell you the story of dr. will fowlds, a veterinarian helping lead to fight to save the rhino. will was called here to treat an animal he had raised from birth and named gata. her face had been hacked off and before will put the animal down, he recorded the scene so the world could see the sheer brutality of the poachers. >> when you saw it, did you think who would do this? >> i couldn't explain why someone would do such a thing, but to be there with that animal, i just -- i just kept on saying i'm so sorry, boy. >> reporter: the rhinos are poached for their horns. ancient medicine has used the horn for centuries to treat fevers and nose bleeds. recently word spread that the horn cures cancer. it does not. and yet the apparently insatiable demand has made the horn gram for gram more valuable than gold or cocaine. just last month, will was called back to kariega again. this time three

. >> i will not wait until the end of 11 setting gori to take action if action is needed.ew evidence emerges from 11 cents inquiry that the ministerial code has been broken, i will either seek the advice alex allen or take action directly. in order to do this, it is neither necessary nor right to have a parallel investigation that could duplicate or possibly preempt what lord justice said he was doing. you're just as offered his view on wednesday when he said " although i have seen requests for other inquiries and other investigations, it seems to me the better course is to allow this inquiry to proceed." i agree with him entirely. i am and always will be a fierce defender of the freedom of the press in this country. is what the central pillars of our soccer is a. the relationship between politicians and the media has been too close for decades. the levenson inquiry that this government set up gives power and politicians of all parties the opportunity to get this right for the future. already, we have been introduced transparency. everyone here can see which proprietor or

so the al -- al gory of charles it, the virgin mary locked up in rock with a stream of pure rather, the symbolism is over the top but speaks to the ideal of female chastity, and this is from madonna's book celebrating all kinds of sex, if it feels good, do it. here's a photograph i took in charlottesville, a bumper sticker that says you body may be a temple but mine is an amusement park. i took this roof, no sin is sacred. if have no idea what it meant but you would never seive that as tea party rally. here's the data i showed you before. everybody values all three but there's a difference. with these other things foundations the story is very different. it looks like this. people on the right, people say they're very conservative. they value all foundations. what that shows is basically -- there's small differences but essentially people on the right say all six of them matter. whereas people on the left say, well, three of them matter. three don't. and of the three that matter, care matters most. okay. so, the metaphoreye in the book, which i think you might find helpful, especially i

recognized that the problem was she didn't want anybody to see him because it was very -- it was a goryt. and i covered his head and his upper back, and then she let go. >> reporter: the following days, clint hill witnessed some of the most heartbreaking scenes americans have never known about including a private viewing of the fallen president. >> mrs. kennedy and bobby approached the casket and stood there. about that time she turned to me and she said, "mr. hill, will you get me a pair of scissors, please?" so i ran back to the usher's office and got a pair of scissors, gave them to her. and i stood there and i could hear clip, clip, clip. i knew what was going on. >> reporter: what do you think she did with the scissors? >> she cut a piece of his hair, i'm sure. >> reporter: when you were there and your back was turned and they were with the president in the casket, what did you hear? >> crying, the sign of great remorse, very sad. it was just no words were spoken. >> reporter: to this day, agent hill is moved by the thought of the scene that came to symbolize the grief of a nation,

. >> gory jerry brown and his wife, ann.aling about and the president made the joke about, you know, donald trump-related. but this is the one-year anniversary of the camtour and killing of sew am a bin laden and alabama campaign put out a web video, notina paid commercial ad last week that has republicans kind of upset. here is the beginning featuring former president bill clinton. >> it's one thing george bush said that was right, the president is the decider in chief. nobody can make that decision for you. look, he knew what would happen. suppose the navy seals had gone in there and it hadn't been bin laden. supposed they had been captured or killed? the downside would have been horrible for him. but he reasoned. i cannot in good conscious do nothing. he took the harder and the more hor rabble path. >> so president clinton saying it waspom who had a tough decision to make and he showed some leadership made the right decision and we got the right results. republicans saying they are politicizing it. >> they are. maybe for

if you want to see the gory details. so the research questions are these just to put them simply. why do triggered earthquakes occur in some places and not in others? there are 150,000 disposal wells in the united states that are permitted. of those, about 40,000 of the wells are associated with disposal related to oil and gas activities and yet we have only a dozen or so cases that of significantly large triggered earthquakes. most of the wells that do this injection are not triggering earthquakes. another question is, then once the earthquake occurs, what do you do? these three questions are the management questions. they have a scientific basis we're working on now to try to defined so we could get this stage down here, what do you do to regulate or permit the activity either before or after a significant earthquake occurs? what process change should be implemented? so i'm going to give you two end members of that sort of management challenge and one is a fairly optimistic one which is held by some people who believe that the process can be controlled and that we can minimize t