i have never know kited before. >> clearly. >> nobody's ever snow kited before. it is like a made-up sport. explain why you were doing that in the first place. >> there is a trend here in silicon valley for entrepreneurs, they all love kiteboarding which is basically being pulled by a kite on water. richard branson does it, larry from google kiteboards. we're now taking it to a whole new level which is snow kiting and doing the same thing except on snow. >> this comes obviously out of kite surfing which had been a very popular sort of young dotcom sort of sport as well. >> exactly. now i think they're hooked on snow kiting. >> what attracts them to do? it looks like you could get hurt. >> adrenalin. adrenalin. i think that the risk involved. >> you documented a great number of ceos in your "personal best" series doing interesting things outside of the -- but they do tend to be adrenalin. >> they are all adrenalin junkies. if you think about how much risk is involved in starting a company, there are these risk takers -- >> there are ways to reduce stress and kind

next level in peru and launched her solo voyage to tahiti yesterday where she'll rely on an oversized kite to power her boat. while she's already conquered a sailing trip from the u.s. to france, the use of a kite is sure to bring unique challenges over the 4,000 mile trek which is expected to take two months. >>> at one soccer match in brazil, fans weren't the only thing flooding the stadium. torrential rains flooded the actual stadium and delayed the game. no problem for fans who took advantage of the weather. and swam in the rain-soaked bleachers. some fans stripped down to their skivvies to dive in freestyle through the waters which you would imagine would be pretty gross. imagine a stadium floor with the popcorn and crusty beer. >> that's an old tradition, wet field, diving maybe not your underwear. >> yeah. it makes for good video, right, bill? >> that's great. >>> time for a look at the stories we'll follow throughout the day on nbc. the navy will release its findings into watching videos on the uss enterprise. and announce actions being taken against those responsible. the carrier'

no, it kites its way around. it can kite up to two blocks away. be aware of that, got your helmet on. types of hazard, you have above ground, ground and below ground. what's an above ground hazard? glass, wires, falling objects. some of the ground level hazards are glass. what's bad about uneven surfaces that are slippery? we already talked about that. you fall, you're going to hurt yourself. is water a bad thing to have? water seeks its own level, there's a hole, covering up the hole. you could be walking and all of a sudden down into a hole, correct? or a basement. water has weight to it, can cause damage to buildings, cause buildings to collapse. and it doesn't mix very well with electricity. below ground hazards, if you come up and you see a leak and the water is pouring out of a building, you know how to control it or try to control it? sure, you go right up to that utility shut off, turn it off. basements are bad places to be. there's usually only one way out and that's the way you went in.

he refuses to sell out. >> i'm a kite merrick. i make things.uct in china you become a distribute or. do you ups you are not really making anything any more. >> reporter: like mentioned all the other icon let's not forget another still in the making. 5 25 foot tall eastern span of the bay bridge. capable. tower. more than 2000 feet of roadbed have all been free manufactured. now the twist. when that souvenir comes out and it read made in china, the label will be telling the truth. from san francisco, baine wayne abc 7 news. >> there is a new sense of optimism tonight that the disappearance of famed aviator ameal y'all could soon be solved. dive team preparing to investigate the wreck of a plane in the pacific. not far from her plane last scene. wreckage found in 2002 but putting together a team experienced enough to reach it has been difficult until now. she disappeared in 1937 during an attempt to fly around the world. attempt original natured in oakland. >> new study reveals what the world most typical person looks like. that story just ahead.

he shares with his older sisters johnitto will dreechl a baseball glove or the perfect tail for a kite. [inaudible] 24th street with the one seed always frozen near the bottom. but the family needs more than dreams that's why my mom, sisters travelled by bus pulled by something stronger than destiny to this 2 room battleground of survival. this minute as he treads mission mama in the apartment on a sewing machine, zig-zagy threads fine as spider webs running down pants late into the appeal yellow hours of her seemingly endless nights. the 2 sisters with fingers delicate as ballerinas stitch beads tiny as drops that will sell for hundreds of dollars of which they will receive 25. the baby will be in the cardboard crib. and lost in dreams thick as cataracts will be chanting prayers to my an gods after an alter of bee's wax candles and pepsi soda bottles. the inscents unravelling in a stream toward the water stain on the seceiling that looks like a map of latin america. this is not mexico city where indian families wrapped in newspapers huddel uppered the monument of the revolution. this

so few people are giving that is much more chance in london so like a kite making manager it's back and says the time is far from over and couple decided by clever schools quest. it's so easy to say that it's down to one thing and that is how i would show the team to score the first goal if we score the first goal which changed. psychology in the game. it's obviously. different and we have been in this one situation once before and then we beat iraq's two nearly nonstop downs so we are going for it. and in the other games wednesday night around the third take on the only thing that seemed so one one in the first leg and right for someone. not at this stage last year and then the natives at the last sixteen stage of this competition for the last six seasons. says both sides with a regression to. a single passion of life. competition produce not all competition everybody knows that. after the match one team goes through another team goes home everybody knows that the next rounds one team another team will watch on t.v. and that's. the pressure that applies to these. he does not. move into

when you are flying but when you are skiing, the idea is to stay close to the ground and only use the kite when you need to. but of course like any pioneering extreme sport its dangerous and can be fatal. nine people have been killed since the sport was first conceived 10 years ago, a ratio of around 500:1. so while it is undeniably dangerous, it's allabout managing the risk: >>bon: you have to be centred and cool and always think correctly as to what happens and how you manage it and everything so yes of course it's a skiing sport, it's a flying sport, the speed can be very highin places where we go can be very steep so of course it can be dangerous but the only thing is it depends on how you do it and the main word is pleasure >>reporter: and do you have to be a little bit crazy? >>montant: no no no, just enough just to want to do it, just want to go, just to want to practice. but if you are just crazy you cannot do it a long time you have to be clear and clean in your mind >>reporter: so those backing the sport will hope that while numbers grow ever skyward, the athletes themselves keep

you see that we do have some kite surfers out here risking their safety, but i have already seen a lot of these guys topple over several times. it's just too dangerous for that. we want you to be safe. avoid the beaches as we head through the weekend with another strong storm on the way. i'm cristina loren for bay area news, back to you. >> thank you. >>> the wind was swirling over the north bay also where a tornado touched down in santa rosa of all places. we hear what the people said about what was a scary experience and take a tour of the damage. >> reporter: this is what is left of what some describe as a mini tornado. the folks here in santa rosa say they have never seen anything like it. >> i wasn't sure. i just saw part of the building there and i was going, oh my good. >> sue couldn't believe her eyes when winds literally tore apart portions of her santa rosa landscaping business this morning. >> i looked out the window, and the wind picked up this building and flipped it over on the side of the street. it was amazing. we were all shocked. >> reporter: it dismantsled a 150 foot

in fact she was wanted for bank -- for check kiting and check fraud. and she was arrested shortly after the "times" piece ran and short he after that the "times" standard editor issued a memo to reporters saying we'll have no more single source stories. the reporter took her at her word and never check any of the public records available to check. we have the awful story of the duke rape case, which stewart teller, journalist of national review, wrote a wonderful book about. which he called it a fable of evil rich men running amok and abusing black women. it was too delicious. he said they should take -- the "times" should take out a billboard in times square and apologize, but they never did and never an editorial note to readers or anything acknowledging just how bad the "times" reporting had been, how much it slandered the lacrosse players in question, and how much it needed to take can't for what it had done. i look at black politicians. historically i look at their treatment of malcolm x in 1965 when he was asass senated. the times said he was an

to it, including "self" but wet women are more likely to have chronic conditions like asthma, bronc kites more like to be depressioned. >> well, obviously if you are working, that famous double shift. it's not even in the study. you come home from those long hours to a full-time job. now you have the dishes in the sink. women take care of everyone else before they take care of themselves. so we say put that oxygen mask on yourself before you help the person next to you is a valid point that the airlines make. if you collapse health-wise, you're no good no anyone around you. value yourself. take care of yourself. give you a doctor's excuse to put you at the top of your to do list. >> i would also say that coming from centuries of all the medical studies being on men. it was assumed if you were human, you were a man, and then they applied that to women. it's only been with heart disease that scientists started saying, wait a minute, women are different. what's intriguing now about this study -- i would agree with b lifestyle factors, but we don't know the owilogical differences. as we look

she does important things in congress and dedicated to what she does and mark is dead kited to what he. it's more longer and more distance separation but what we all kind of space. >> you offered great insight this morning. appreciate you having you here. >> my pleasure. >>> why you as the american consumer could find yourself paying more for everything from cars to computers. we have the full rundown for you ahead. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. achoo! the seasons change, but we still may suffer from nasal allergy symptoms. they can hit you year round... indoors or out. achoo! oh to have relief. prescription nasonex is clinically proven to help relieve nasal allergy symptoms... including congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. [ female announcer ] side effects may include headache, viral infection, sore throat, nosebleeds, and coughing. infections of the nose and throat and eye problems, including glaucoma or cataracts may occur. have regular eye exams. slow wound healing may occur, so do not use nasonex until your nose has healed from any sore, surgery or injury. nas

>> i believe, i would have to get that information. 2010 i believe it was three. 2009, i'm not kite sure. >> you're not sure about 2009? so you don't, okay. you're the sole sdo? >> that's correct. >> so -- sco. >> that's correct. >> we heard from mr. blalock agencies that 16 scoes. you're the sole guy at state, 7.5 billion. how many referrals, how many s and d referrals did you get from the sig in 2009? >> i believe it was two, sir. >> you believe it was two. how many in 2010? 2010? two cases that resulted in several actions. >> okay. so two in 2009 and two in 2010? right? >> i guess i need to define referrals. >> a referral -- >> referral for specific incident that may involve more than one party. so in 2009 i believe it was one resulting in two actions. and in 2010 it was two resulting in, three, six actions. >> six actions. so you've got one referral and in '09 and 2010. in the past year, you suspended three entities, i'm assuming, this is your testimony. in 2010 you suspended three entities in afghanistan. is that an accurate number? i'm over time. i have to stop. >> correct. >> okay

and there were also flickers about kite that in the opposition, how much of the concern is that? -- about al qaeda in the opposition, how much of the concern is that? >> we of not made any decision about arming the rebels are providing any arms transfers. there has not been any need to discuss that at this point. we did discussed nonlethal assistance, ways of trying to enable the transition national council to meet a lot of their financial needs and how we could do that through the international community, given the challenge that sanctions pose, but recognizing that they obviously are going to need funds to keep themselves going. we discussed a broad range of matters, and certainly their presentation which some of you may have seen earlier today, as to what kind of civil society and political structure they are trying to build in libya, are exactly in line with what they have consistently said were their goals. their commitment to democracy in a very robust engagement with people from across the spectrum of libyans is, i think, appropriate. we do not have any specific affirmatio

this is an all-day event that took place at the walter crone kite school of journalism in february. this is an hour and 25 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i think we'll get started with the last panel of the day now, to the panel on free trail and free press. it's live and moderated by tim mcguire, the chair of business of journalism here. he teaches about, among other things, a description, i think tom hopkins would like, emerging media in the future of media, tim? >> it is important to point out that for 35 years i was in that other media in the newspaper business, and this issue was an important one, and i want to start out with a unconventional beginning. i'm going to ask a question, and i want a one word answer. is fair trial, free press dead or alive? >> it's alive. >> alive. judge? >> it's fine. >> it's fine. >> vibrant. >> vibrant. >> judge? >> alive. >> okay. remember that. they all think it's alive. we'll see what we think at the end. our guests are ben holden who i've known for 25 years, interned at the star tribune, and he's now at the don

>> i believe, i would have to get that information. 2010 i believe it was three. 2009, i'm not kite sure >> you're not sure about 2009? so you don't, okay. you're the sole sdo? >> that's correct. >> so -- sco. >> that's correct. >> we heard from mr. blalock agencies that 16 scoes. you're the sole guy at state, 7.5 billion. how many referrals, how many s and d referrals did you get from the sig in 2009? >> i believe it was two, sir. >> you believe it was two. how many in 2010? 2010? two cases that resulted in several actions. >> okay. so two in 2009 and two in 2010? right? >> i guess i need to define referrals. >> a referral -- >> referral for specific incident that may involve more than one party. so in 2009 i believe it was one resulting in two actions. and in 2010 it was two resulting in, three, six actions. >> six actions. so you've got one referral and in '09 and 2010. in the past year, you suspended three entities, i'm assuming, this is your testimony. in 2010 you suspended three entities in afghanistan. is that an accurate number? i'm over time. i have to stop. >> correct. >> okay.