. >> he may only be 21, but mikhail kingsbury has already scored major athletic fetes as a member of team training for the olympics. just outside of montreal, is kingsbury's training ground and it's there he got the big idea to break a world record. the source of his inspiration, a 35-year-old photograph of a 19-person back flip on skis. >> i saw the picture here in the bar. i was thinking about it for a couple of years. i was sitting here with the owner of the mountain and i asked if it would be able to do it again and not beat the record by not a little bit but much more. and he said, if you find the people i will build you a jump and we'll do it. i know a lot of people that are good skiers. >> april 14th, 2013, at the top of the mountain kingsbury preps for a potentially record-breaking day with a whopping 30 skiers ready to attempt the jump. family and friends watch in anticipation, capturing it all on camera. >> i went like this. and i was moving, moving. i was like, oh, we're going to be limit 25. the jump is not large enough. so i was kind of nervous at first. >> for their fir

president obama's plan to regulate the internet is nothing more than a kingsbury commitment for the digital age. if you like the ma bell monopoly, you will love broadband in the 21st. this is not just my view. the president's own small business administration apparently acting independently admonished the fcc that its proposed rules would unduly burden small businesses. following the president's lead the fcc ignores this admonition by applying heavy-handed title ii regulation to each and every small broadband provider, as if it were an industrial giant. not surprisingly small internet providers are worried. one of the panelists runs alamo broadband wireless isp that serves 700 people across 500 square miles south of san antonio. he thinks it's pretty much a terrible idea. his staff is busy dealing with the loads they already carry. more staff means less fun to run the network and provide the very service the customers depend on. others feel the same way. last week 142 more joined the chorus. they deploy wireless broadband to customers who often have no alternative. they often run on a shoes

president obama's plan to regulate the internet is nothing more than a kingsbury commitment for the digital if you liked the monopoly in the 20th century you'll love broadband in the 21st. but this isn't just my view. the president's own small business administration, apparently acting independently, admonished the fcc that its proposed rules would unduly burden small businesses. following the president's lead, the fcc ignores this admonition by applying heavy-handed title two regulations to each and every small broadband provider as if it were an industrial giant. ton surprisingly, small internet service providers are worried. and i heard this for myself at the texas forum on internet regulation. one of the panelists joe portman, runs alamo broadband, which is a wireless isp that serves only 700 people across 500 square miles south of san antonio. what does joe think of title two? he thinks it's pretty much a terrible idea. his staff is and i quote, pretty busy just dealing with the loads we already carry. more staff to cover regulations means less funds to run the network and provide the