after i have had my shower i just comfortable putting my leg on. it's part of getting dressed. >> most of gallon's surgery was covered by her health insurance. cleaning upon the complexity surgery and limbs can cost between one and 500,$000. prices will fall as robolimbs become more common. al jazeera, sidney. >> a staggering billion strong awed yes, sir of critic fans watched india comfortably beat pakistan. passionate supporters watched their fallen heroes doc off a sincing 76 run victory. india has never lost a world cup match to pakistan. >> record wasn't lost on fans in karachi who labeled their team's performance disappointing and pathetic. people living on the outskirts of the indian capitol have been protesting protesting. they say women and children were beaten when police demolished their makeshift homes. kadrewel took saturday. he promised not to knock down the illegal shanty towns. a sri lakean president touched down down his first foreign visit. he is in india to strengthen ties with the south aidsian giant joint. relations had soured

six weeks after surgery, she is getting used to her new leg with crutches for now.ng again. >> i haven't used a wheelchair since i came out of hospital. after i have had my showery just -- it's just put my leg on and it's part of getting dress. >> reporter: most of her surgery was covered by her health insurance, depending on its complexity surgery and limbs can cost between one and $500,000. but prices will fall as robo limbs become more common. andrew thomas, al jazerra. >>> united nations commits i is urging the complex can government for further investigate what rule happened to 43 students who went missing in september. the u.n. apartment says thousands of disappearances with be link today police or security forces. it's urging mexico to establish a special prosecutor's office to lead investigation. the mexican government says the u.n. report does not adequately reflect the information the panel was given. >>> 140 pilot wales have died after they became stranded in new zealand. conservation workers and volunteers have managed to refloat 16 whales but they could

. >> in 1998, jed lost his leg when pipes collapse on a building site. after 17 years struggling with a prosthetic limb which rubs his skin sore, he traveled to australia for pioneering surgery to get one of the world's first integrated mechanical legs. >> just putting the leg on traditionally would take 10-15 minutes to put on properly where as this is clip it on, off you go. >> part of his new robotic leg has been surgically implanted in his body, working with residual muscles and nerve to give him feeling. >> if i tap, he can feel it. they regain ability to feel the ground. >> the surgery involves drilling into the bone above where a limb has been removed and inserting a titanium rod. the surgeon grew up in war-torn iraq and saw how people struggled with artificial limbs. it was hollywood that inspired him. >> in 1984, i watched the terminator movie and was fascinated how a human being can be part machine, part human. i always had that dream and now this dream's becoming true. >> when surgeons were ordered to remove soldier's ears as punishment for de

to australia for pioneering surgery to give him one of the world's first integrated mechanical legs. just putting leg on traditionally would take, 10, 15 minutes to put it on properly, whereas this will be just a case of clipping it on, off us. >> reporter: part of christy's new robotic leg has been surgically implanted in to his body it works with the residual muscle and nerves to give him feeling. >> if i tap as simple as this. >> i can feel if. >> jed can feel. they regain their ability to feel the round. >> reporter: a surgery involves drilling above the the where the lynn was are you moved. the surgeon grew up in war-torn iraq and saw how people strug we would artificial limbs but it was hollywood that inspired hype. >> in 1984, i watched the terminator the movie and i was fascinated about how a human being can be part machine part human. and i always had that doom. and now this dream is becoming true. >> reporter: when surgeons were ordered to remove soldiers ears under sadam hussein he fled by boat to australia. he is no you a world leading integration surgeon. last june, paul

he couldn't feel his legs. couldn't feel my legs. >> rescuers draped two slings around the fuselage to create a makeshift harness, supporting the weight of the plane. now more than 50 rescuers worked ever so cautiously around the web of wires which even without power could become deadly whips if one of them snaps. >> the force exerted by one of those lines had it become dislodged could have been as much as 10,000 pounds. >> the rescue operation is heading into its sixth hour. brian and daryl are cold, numb, and desperately want to be freed from the capsule. >> they let us know, okay, we are ready to come get you. >> the first thing they said to me was hold on to me, buddy. i said no need to tell me that. i pretty much just slid down the door, right into the bucket. >> next they gently lower brian into the cherry picker. >> there we are, both fairly secured in the cherry picker with the fire department guys. you know, it's kind of almost like a group hug. when my feet touched the ground, my hands in the air, i s

after my shower i put my leg on. it's part of getting dressed. >> most of the surgery was covered by the health insurance. depending on the complexity they can cost between $100,000-$500,000, but prices will fall as they become more common >>> a conservation effort to save a predator is paying off. there are more siberian tigers in the russian far east >>> in the russian far east is a port city of v laddize vos tabbing. it was a naval base closed to the world. here the tiger has been revered. there are monuments to this beast dotted around the city. four hours out of down biologist and tiger expert briefs his team. it's part of a mass mobilization of trackers surveying an area of tiger habitat three tiles the size of the netherlands. the trackers fan out. they have to be alert. every now and again humans are attacked and kill. they know tigers are nearby. the know is an open book you can read if you know how. a tiger's age and gender can be identified from the paw prints. trackers determining the number of tiger cubs

and appears severely burned on his arms and legs.ow officials have to figure out how to pull him from the inferno. >> he had already been up there for a while. we knew that time wasn't in his favor. >> with time running out, rescuers must quickly devise a safe way in and out. >> something of that magnitude, just not sure what is going to happen walking on the roof or inside the building with all of the structural collapse. one little thing could fall and create a domino effect. >> the man is there for 20 more minutes before firefighters reach him and pull him to safety. he is machinist and he survives. >> they said, i'm with you jim, relax, everything will be fine. i'm be right with you. nothing is going to happen to you. >> edwards is burned over 60% of his body. trapped inside the blaze, he had wondered if his time had come. >> the fire and everything was about ten foot away from me and from all of that heat and everything it was heating me alive and i couldn't go know where it was scary and i was just wondering if i was ever going

so i grabbed him with my arms and legs.t want to lose him. >> with barr holding tight to giagos, the pair is lowered to the floor below. where they spin and wait. >> there was so much going on in the building that no one realized i was out there. so that's when i hit the windows to alert them i was outside. and finally somebody noticed i was out there and that's when everybody came together and pulled me in. >> with giagos safely inside the building, barr turns to acknowledge the cheering crowds below. >> they didn't know who the victim was. they didn't know who i was. they realized somebody just saved somebody's life. they appreciated that. >> i don't think that's a fireman, guys. >> but the rescue operation is far from over. there's actually a second man trapped on the other side of the floor. >> as i was bringing the rope back, looked to my right and i could see the fire going up past the parapet wall, and that's when i knew that they didn't have control of the fire yet and that the second victim was going to be another

his legs are cracked mid-femur there. it's real cramped quarters.efinitely a lot of pain. >> the whole time he's, get me out of here. i just conversed with him the best i could to try to give him some hope. >> but others aren't as hopeful. the victim is pinned very deep under the pile of rubble, and it will take a huge effort to get just one man out using resources rescuers could use on more people in other places. lavalle and his team get together to decide what to do. >> as we're huddling, we're listening to this guy just screaming and hollering. it is just -- it is nothing i ever felt before. it's like -- almost like a wounded animal. i mean, you are going, we are not supposed to leave people like that. the captain there just said, we are going to get this guy out. >> so lavalle's team of 14 men begin the task of unearthing the buried maintenance worker. across town, firefighter mike henry has made his way back to the meadows apartment complex and, again, residents insist to him the building has collapsed. >> everything looked fine, and we told t

she is getting the implant for her to clip on a new leg. >> this sort of surgery is silver new. fewer than 10 surgeons in the world have carried it out and fewer than 400 patients have received the i am plant. >> six weeks after surgery she is getting used to her new leg. with crutches, for now she's walking again. >> i haven't used a wheelchair since i came out of hospital. after i have my shower, i put the leg on and that's part of getting dressed. >> most of her surgery was covered by health insurance. depending on its complexity, surgery and limbs can cost between $100,000 and $500,000. prices will fall as the robo limbs become more common. >> the latest from the cricket world cup over a billion people across the world watched the game. beginning the defense of their title in the pool b. match, we have a report. >> playing host to one of cricket said great rivalries india taking on pakistan. reigns world cup champions won the toss. scored 73. he puts on a century partnership. they would get 74. eventually getting a total of 107, his 22nd one day count. managed to take five w

to move my legs. so my wife and i were having dinner together and started thinking how technology can help people like myself. you can place it on any type of bandy immediately in less than a minute your bed will be smart. >> explained the cool stuff, coffee machine and heating. version 5.0, how far is this going as far as having a smart bed? >> a matter of having other smart devices in your home and the configuration is done automatically. >> if you have one of these, can you wash it? >> it's super safe and tested for being washed as many times as you want. >> you could be saving marriages here matteo. >> i hope so. >> any cool detail? >> for keft mercustomers next week for valentine's day, picture you and and your partner you can win a ticket for valentine's day to fly anywhere and have a moment of love in bed with your partner. >> that's aw >>> we're going ease drop on a beautiful moment between mother >> back from the doctor! >> the point of -- >> a >> oh -- that little runt. isn't it so beautiful

and i found out later that i was shot in the -- in my left leg, it entered in my left leg and came out. my main concern was to make sure my kids didn't see anything. so just to keep them to keep their faces down. so i was hoarding their faces, saying, don't look up, don't look up. it was a lot of blood and a lot of anguish on people's faces as they lay there dying. >> 200 feet away, katherine and her three daughters were still hiding under the display table. >> i was worried that my girls, you know, if they were to get shot, that i would have to lay there and watch them die or if i were to get shot, they would have to lay there and watch me die, and i didn't want them to have to go through that. >> there was this guy by the doorway of nakumatt. and i asked him, what's going on? and he told me, lie down. that's what he told me. because from there, he could see the other direction that i could not see. >> the second pair of gunmen came down from the rooftop and shot anyone they found. he was peeking, peeking. why did he think of hiding in the elephant? anyone could see you. whenever i se

by vetron's right leg bares the result of polio. the organization has raised billions of the dollars to fight polio. >> polio is only one plane ride away. and all it takes is one. >> reporter: that's a concern shared by marin public health officer willis. >> we have a community that enjoying international travel. combined with a lot of families that are choosing not to vaccinate that's a dangerous combination. >> reporter: until polio is eradicated it's a concern. polio was one of the most skipped vaccines perhaps because poilo has been gone from the u.s. for so long. >> i'm shocked and appalled. >> it does not cause medical problems. >> reporter: currently there is legislation making its way through the state capital that would end the personal belief exemption allowing people to opt out of vaccinations for their children. a measure that would be sure to raise controversy if it passes. ken pritchett, fox 2 news. >>> we have breaking news from san francisco at this hour. we just received a report of a police shooting. initial report

the physical therapist trains them by making the right leg, left leg go first. that's the first step to make them take steps on their own. >> it's like when you take driver's ed and the instructor has their own wheel. >> they have it right there. >> the kids who like worked so hard to raise that money to help her being able to see her stand up for the first time. i loved it when they were like, we never knew how tall you were. >> it's like magic. this technology is like magic, that these kids never thought it would be possible. this person they only knew as being in a wheelchair all of a sudden can stand and walk around with the help of this robot. it's amazing. >> they came out of the military. it started in the military. does that mean that we're actually augmenting the people that we're helping as well? are they stronger with these? >> that's hard to say. i will say this came from what was called the hulk, so it's this military technology, this suit that was designed to allow soldiers to carry really heavy things and put less stress on the body. then they saw

the first leg begins with a relatively simple miscue -- a muffed curb jump. >> unh! >> narrator: while the grass cushions the impact, many riders drop out of the race right here. as we move on to the second leg, the dreaded handicap-rail wipeout, pain begins to spread to the gluteus maximus area. look at it again. we can see that the pain is concentrated in the right buttock. interestingly, the asymmetrical nature of the one injured buttock and the one healthy buttock has been known to drive riders insane. but by the third leg of the tour de pain, both buttocks become fully involved. hey, look at that. he made brown skid marks on the outside of his pants. and then there's the fourth and final leg -- the triumphal ride down the high-school handrail. and that's the end of the tour de pain. congratulations to the winner of the yellow body cast. coming up... wouldn't it be easier to take the elevator? and thongs, a garter, and a razor scooter -- just another monday night for these hotel hellions. plus, hotties who like to hook them in. then, the "whacked out sports" top

, when his right leg used to be there.is his new normal. he said there is discomfort and pain but he does not look back, only forward. >> mainly i just want to get back to work. >> he says his nature has served him well. >> i never think about the fact that i lost my leg, i am not depressed. i don't work that way. >> reporter: he lost his right leg and injured his left arm in a motorcycle accident on his way to work from home in stockton. >> i can move my hand, but not completely yet. still he lost control of his motorcycle. he said he has no memory of what happened, but his wife- -his life was intact. >> i said don't tell my wife. >> three months in the hospital surrounded by family, friends, and deputies to help him deal. >> i'm glad that he is with us. he could have died. we are just glad that he's okay. >> they have a tendency to go that way. >> full mobility is needed for his job, so he goes over through physical therapy. he does not plan to work behind a desk again. he wants to return to full duty, walking the jail a

she is getting a new leg. >> i have not used a wheelchair. after i had the shower i but my leg on. that's part of the getting dressed. most of her injury was covered by health insurance. certain limbs can cost between one and $500,000. prices will fall as the robo-limb is more common >>> headlines looming. some are running into problems on healthcare.gov this weekend. ten call problems are making it hard for certain users with insurance. the glitch is with income information. that's a crucial part of the programme because it's used as a baseline for financial assistance. officials say those effected by the issue will have time to apply. words of warning from one senator. wireless systems in cars - they could be the target of hackers. and siberian tigers are starting to make a comeback. how scientists are going it next. >>> the population of tigers seems to be making a come back. india has made big trades in protecting the tigers. the siberian tiger is making a comeback in the far east. >> reporter: close to the border with north korea and flanking by china is a port city. it was a

(laughter) >> jon: you know, i never realized america looked so much like my aunt's legs. (laughter) so the -- that's not even that old of a leg, is it? and that's actually quite pretty. that looks more like a tattoo really than varicose veins i'd have to say. (laughter) so the fact that keystone is a pipeline can't be why this issue is so contentious. (laughter) (applause) it's, it's -- they're laughing. before i talked to the horologist, someone in the audience who was a cross between bradley cooper and sean penn told me that i slap the desk every time i ask a question, which i had not realized because i've only been here for 17 years and i so i just did it just now and they respond by laughing at me. (cheers and applause) here's my problem -- i don't actually watch the show, so i don't know. but getting back to the pipeline, the pipeline can't be the issue. i think the issue is because the keystone would be the first pipeline to transport canadian tar sands, the filthiest of the oils! >> jon: the recent one called the alberta clipper takes a huge volume of oil sands oil

broken legs. broken foot. i broke my wrist. i broke my leg. i ruptured a disk in my back. i cracked some ribs. this is actually a scar from my head pounding on the boat. >> water patrol cites the driver of the boat for failing to operate a motor boat in a careful and prudent manner. and allowing a passenger to ride on the rear deck without adequate railing. he's ordered to pay a fine. despite the disturbing images from the accident, those involved with the event insists that safety is always the number one priority. >> when you figure how many people come to the lake, it's a very small percentage that end up like that. it's a very safe place. there's boating accidents all over the place, but no one's really seen one on film. you don't really think about it until you see it. >>> coming up, a politician is ambushed. >> suddenly jumped up. the audience was frozen. >>> and later, fireworks blast off course when "caught on camera: don't blink" continues. i have i have the worst cold with this runny nose. i better take something. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny no

amaduras is giving her the surgery to be able to have a clip on leg. fewer than 400 patients have received the implants which allow them to receive artificial limbs. >> now gowland is having surgery, and most of it is covered by healed by health insurance. price will fall once row bow robo-lims become morelimbsbecome more. >> always here, the tiger has been revered. there are monuments to this rare beast documented around the city. four miles out of town, biologist and tiger expert briefs his team. part of a team surveying. they have to be alert. every now and then humans are attacked and killed. they know tigers are nearby. the snow apparently is an open book you can read if you know how. a tiger's age and gender can be identified from their paw prints and the number of tiger cubs there are. >> this is the male we met earlier, over there. he passed through around three days ago. >> given dire state of tiger populations, the story of this tiger is a good one. the population has increased more than tenfold to around 500. this is nature in the raw where

after i have a shower i put my leg on.t's part of getting dressed. >> most of her surgery was goveredly her health ipp surns. surgery and limbs can cost between one and $500,000. polices will fall as they become more common >>> still ahead - a big win for bayern munich in the german league. farah here with all the action. >>> welcome back conservation workers and volunteers magged to free 6 -- managed to free 60 whales after nearly 200 beached themselves at fairwell spit. it's believed to be the country's largest in recent year. the area is well trafficked because of shallow waters >>> to russia - 2,000 animal trarks are counting -- trackers are counting tigers it's part of a census held once every 12 years to check the population of the siberian tiger which was nearly extinct. but made a comeback. >> reporter: in the russian far east close to the border with north korea, flanking china, is the port city of v ladda boss tabbing. always here the tiger is revered. there are monuments dotted around the city. four hours out, b

. >>> a car spins out of control and crashes into a bus stop leaving a teenager with two broken legs. now, it happened this morning in kensington where connecticut avenue crosses howard avenue. this is where darcy spencer was live on the scene as investigators are trying to piece together what went wrong. darcy. >> well you can imagine it was a frightening situation for anybody who was out here this morning. there was a bus shelter right here as of 9:30 this morning until that car came crashing through here. there were two people who were apparently sitting on a bunch inside the bus shelter when the car came through. you can see there is still car parts all throughout the area here. fortunately, no one was killed but like you said an 18-year-old had both of her legs broken and police are telling us tonight that it appears this driver had some kind of medical problem. >> i heard like a loud -- like a loud loud boom. >> javier ruiz was working at a nearby gas station when he heard the crash. police tell us the man driving this toyota was having a medical emergency when he slammed into a

others lost their hands or legs. doctors are dealing with a case to amputate a patient's legs. >> reporter: the scenes of destruction are too common torn apart from a war lasting four years. the syrian observatory for human rights said 200,000 people lost their lives, and they are deemed where the task at hand seems insurmountable. volunteers are thankful for at least one survivor. >> translation: first a barrel bomb hit the district. 2 minutes later a barrel bomb hit the district and destroyed buildings. thank god we managed to bring two children alive from the rubble. >> reporter: having done all they could workers watched on as heavy machinery worked over clearing rubble from homes with the little hope of finding anyone alive. >>> tonight peter greste, our colleague is a free man for the first time in 400 days. the fight is far from over. two others convicted for aiding the muslim brotherhood are still behind bars. peter greste says it was a shock. >> i can't tell you how relieved i am that i'm free. we were settl

he's got the door open and he's got his legs hanging out of the car.kes. >> the 4,000 pound pickup truck is barreling straight toward a busy intersection at 45 miles per hour. he knows he has to act fast. >> first thing i was trying to think of is how we could stop the motor vehicle. >> but with this volume of traffic, it's too dangerous for the officer to cut him off. it could cause a major accident. i was going to hit his car and try to move him or get in front of him to stop him. >> as seen on the dash cam the driver runs a red light and hits a white suv. >> as he hit the car, it forced that car into a pole. and his vehicle just kept moving. it's like a missile, it just continues going until something stops it. >> the officer knows this real life fred flintstone must be stopped before he kills himself or someone else. >> i then got next to the car and told him to stop the vehicle. he yelled to me that he had no brakes. then the dispatcher put out that he'd been driving like that for miles. >> put it in park! so yeah, i was a little enraged at that t

when he learned how to use his shiny new leg, he went to see.here he was, more of a man than any of us. in peacetime you can tell what company operates a merchant ship by the colors on the stack. this is a job for a man who knows how. max and how. he had tough hands for this. the day of the sailing ship may be gone forever, but there are still a couple of miles of ratings coming around on a steel rope, i enough to win several tons over. there is the splice, strong is the line self. the rigging aloft had to be kept down with towel and graphite so that it did not rust and jam. so, the seagoing housekeeping went on. all the small jobs takes to keep the ship sailing. brad wasn't a football player, but another lad fairly new to the seafaring profession. one day he came up to catch some air. so, you get paid to watch the birds? maybe you can learn to fly and be a pilot. he came here on the back and to rest up a little. on the what? you and me are going on a tour. he lectures as he goes. that's the number four hatch. on the bridge deck, max stops. ok,

for legged friends can run freely. there is also a patch of grass for the small box. >> it is a great place. it is a wonderful place to have these kinds of parks. that dog owners appreciate it. >> take time to notice of the wildfires that are on the grassland and keep your head out on the lookout for hawks and other bird life. be sure to take your camera and be prepared to take a view of the city will not forget. it has a beautiful red rock formations. you could watch the sunrise over the bay.

i've already started physical therapy, trying to work my leg work some muscle into my leg. >> one of the biggest things that's gonna happen is that you're gonna have swelling of the muscles around the joint. so that's where using compression can really come in is to help. >> managing swelling and pain is critical to any knee surgery. >> i use the tommie copper knee sleeve practically all the time. a great physical-therapy regimen is extremely important after surgery, but i know that i have that safety net of tommie copper to wear the sleeves and the compression wear. that's gonna be another entity in my recovery to make sure that i can recover much quicker. and i just want to get this right knee done so i can go and do the stuff with my child that i love to do. the whole point of tommie copper is to help with aches and pains, to help with any kind of swelling or something you have going on in your body, to help with recovering. so if you can wear a line like tommie copper that's gonna help with all those things, it's only gonna make your workouts that much better and make your mind a

less leg room. >> got to have the leg room. yes indeed. >> when you're what, 6-foot six? >> that's right. >> thanks, jill. happening today privatizing pennsylvania's liquor sales comes up for a house vote before a house panel. the bill calls for licensing businesses to sell wine and spirits, while phasing out state stores. governor tom wolf opposes this measure. he sports changes though, to the currencies tell including removing limitations on sunday sales. >> florida governor, rick scott, comes to philly today for controversial trip. he's trying to steel local jobs. the republican governor will try to convince local businesses to move to the sunshine state. but, he won't say which companies will get his sales pitch the day -- today and tomorrow. if press release sent to the news room, the florida governor also took a verbal shot at pennsylvania governor tom wolf. saying, quote, unlike governor wolf florida is focused on creating an environment where families and job creators can succeed. >>> and, new jersey governor chris christie is getting ready to unveil his budget pl

last june, this woman fell and broke her leg so badly that after complications had to be removed. teams learned technique to say treat wounded soldiers, he is now giving her the implant to clip on her leg. >> this surgery is still very new. fewer than 10 surgeons in the world have carried it out and fewer than 400 of received the implant that is allow them to attach robotic limbs. >> she is getting used to her new leg with crutches for now. she's walking again. >> i haven't used a wheelchair since i came out of hospital. after i've had my shower, it just becomes i put my leg on and that's part of getting dressed. >> most of her surgery was covered by her health insurance. surgery and limbs cab cost between $100,000 and $500,000. prices will fall as robo limbs become more common. al jazeera sydney. >> still ahead how thousands of in sri lanka are waiting to go home after the civil war and are pinning their hopes on the new president. >> does kazakhstan ever what it takes to host the 2022 olympic games? we'll have a look. do stay with us. >> welcome back, you're watching the al jaze

[ cheers and applause ] he didn't give a stank leg, he gave like a stinky leg. >> a stinky leg. >> jimmyeveryone knows how to play pictionary. 30 seconds on the clock. we'll each take a turn. then, we'll have a showdown where both teams will draw the same clue at the same time, worth double the points. >> kevin: all right. >> jimmy: may the best team win. kevin, why don't you go first. >> kevin: i go first? >> jimmy: yeah. >> kevin: okay. let's see here. all right, don, this is a a person. >> okay. kevin bacon. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you've got to look at what he's drawing. >> looking. bugs bunny. >> kevin: bugs bunny? >> well, what am i looking at? >> jimmy: i don't know. >> statue of liberty? beyonce? no. [ laughter ] >> kevin: sounds like -- let's see. >> oh, man. shh, be quiet. i'm concentrating. oh, there's a smile. oh, a bass player. [ buzzer ] ah, my gosh. >> kevin: oh, no. >> jimmy: i have no -- oh, it's a stand-up bass player? >> kevin: i suck. >> who is that? >> kevin: it's king kong. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's pretty good! >> kevin: no, it's not good. >> jimmy: now that we

like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. so he talked to me about xarelto®. >>xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine. >>don't stop taking xarelto®, rivaroxaban, unless your doctor tells you to. while taking xarelto®, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious bleeding, and in rare cases, may be fatal. get help right away if you develop unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto®, watch for back pain or a

the four legs of my chair that i was discussing.ne of those, going to this point, is that we need to generate confidence. if anyone is asked what is the biggest risk in the coming year, i think it is more political uncertainties, not on the economic side. i think how we achieve confidence is critical. a combination of all these macro reforms is very important. i think one of the reasons in the secular lower growth time, is because of disruptions in technology, less people needed to do the same things. i think we need not just macro policies, but also micro policies in the public sector and private sector working together to address this in different ways. again, in the discussion yesterday many of the leading countries and financial institutions are doing huge amounts of programs in education. i think this public private partnership is something we need to do a lot more of. the macro policies on their own we need qe, the school policies we need banks to lend again, but we need to go a step further because otherwise we will not creat

just a few scratches and some sore legs. falling a thousand feet, matt checks himself out of the hospital. >> initially i couldn't put any weight on my knees. and then i got crutches and started hobbling around. >> weeks later, matthew is back traveling the world. he isn't searching for base jumps for now. at the same time, he is still searching. >> everything that comes with base jumping is absolutely incredible, and i hope i can find a way to fill that gap. but i'm struggling at the moment. >>> a 72-year-old hang glider is flying hide until a midair mishap threatens to send him crashing to the ground. >> what do i do now? >> july 5, 2013, hollister, california. 72-year-old lynn lyons has always wanted to fly. >> i had wanted to fly ever since i was young. >> but it wasn't until he was 70 years old that he made the leap. >> you're flying. here i've gone to heaven, and i haven't even died yet. >> lyons has made more than 80 flights since on. this day, he's going out on the edge, planning to fly at 1,000 feet, higher than he'

you had leg warmers. you had a heavy coat.hing is dry, basically it'll be hung on a hanger just like your clothing would be at home. there'll be a piece of paper placed underneath in case anything naturally falls off. >> while most of the trace evidence had been washed away by the water, a very small amount remained. >> recovered a number of hairs and fibers. in particular, two fibers red in color. the presence of these two fibers, about a quarter of an inch in length and no more twice the size of a human hair across, were all that we had to work with. >> while different fibers might look similar to the naked eye, under a microscope they are very distinctive. the foreign fibers on margie's coat and leg warmers were triangular in shape or trilobal. trilobal carpet is usually found in high-traffic areas like hotels and automobile interiors since it hides dirt. tony tambasco took carpet samples from every location margie had been in the days before her murder. tambasco thought he found what he was looking for in the home of margi

front legs are crossed and she falls over. >> trying to find her a home. she still has mobility and function issues but, as you can see here she respond like any other cat when laying down. she likes to play at things with her paws like other cats. she's looking for a forever home. if somebody could take her in with a little extra bit of love and effort she could have a forever home. >> it's nice to see them going through this put the effort into it. >> with the harness and a leash and wheels she can have some mobility. but just look at that. how can you say no to that face? >>> look i'm no back country ski expert but i think we could all take one look at the very beginning of this video and know what happens about to happen okay? an avalanche. you can already see the snow cracking. but this guy dives right in. this is at a ski resort in russia. on then ground. falls out beneath him. >> this is a nightmare. >> this avalanche doesn't sweep him all the way down the mountain. yeah. yeah. almost dies. now ryan blackmore on his very first ski holiday with his g

>> i tried to feel them. >> looking at mike mike jerrick's legs, how nice they are? nice legs.t coat. >> i was thinking when did you, that looks like he's like want to buy a watch? >> see this? >> rolex on this side. >> goodness gracious. >> all right, let's talk about cindy crawford, couple of pictures we saw over the weekend. >> she's still got it. >> oh, yes. now that's not touch up? >> at all. mother of two social media she is 40 something snow. >> forty-nine. >> forty-nine, so, this picture you can't tell, but apparently is from 2013, she was posting for marie claire, whatever they call it, then her husband -- >> look at her stomach there. >> i glow for the effect of two children. >> and age. >> yes. >> just starts to droop. >> she got flowers and i got her. that's from her husband restauranteur, ran i gerber. >> yes. tweet that message to the world yesterday. as his wife's picture was heating up on the web everybody was talking about it, how sweet is that? >> she is laying out at the pool. >> yes. >> has her tummy out. >> kit cat kline emmy award winning producer in the b

the four legs of my chair that i was discussing.ne of those, going to larry's point on demand, is that we need to generate confidence. if anybody asks the biggest risk in the coming year, most people would say the political uncertainties of different sorts, not just on the economic side, which are challenging, but political. i think how we achieve confidence is critical. a combination of all these macro reforms is very important. i think one of the reasons we are in a secular lower growth time is because of disruptions in technology, less people are needed to do the same things. i think we need not just macro policies, but also micro policies with public sector and private sector working together to address this in different ways. again, in the discussion yesterday, when many of the leading companies and institutions are doing huge amount of programs in education. last year we invested $180 million in education and skills. the public and private partnership is something we need to do more about. otherwise, the macro policies on thei

we need a tax code that truly helps working americans trying to get a leg up in the new economy, and we can achieve that together. >> talk about this thrust of president obama, and how it

. >> can't feel my legs. >> he at that time had a broken right arm, broken left femur, both knees and both ankles. >> how is he smiling? that's a terrible terrible car accident. what happened? >> he was on his way home 35:30 in the morning when he blacked out and drove straight into a pole at 60 miles an hour. >> getting a lot of feeling in my legs now and it's [ bleep ] sore. >> it's unbelievable he thought to get the phone out and record this moment in that much pain. >> fortunately we can have the answer to all of the questions live right this minute we have andrew macdonald via escape. how are you feeling? >> feeling good. >> how long has it been since the accident actually happened. >> happened january 11th. >> what made you record the selfie. >> after i crashed into the pole i was trying to get help as fast as i could i was scrambling for my point, saw it on the passenger side on the floor and i grabbed it off the floor. i had somebody pull up behind me and heard them come running down to the floor. buddy, are you okay? i said yeah call an ambulance. >> how long were you stuck i

the four legs of my chair that i was discussing.e of those, going to this larry's point on demand, is that we need to generate confidence. if anyone asks the biggest risk in the coming year, most people would say the political uncertainties of different sorts , not just on the economic side, which are challenging, but political. i think how we achieve confidence is critical. a combination of all these macro reforms is very important. i think one of the reasons in we are in a secular lower growth time is because of disruptions in technology, less people needed to do the same things. i think we need not just macro policies, but also micro policies with public sector and private sector working together to address this in different ways. again, in the discussion yesterday, when many of the leading companies and institutions are doing huge amount of programs in education. they invested $180 million in education and skills. the public and private partnership is something we need to do more about. otherwise the macro policies on , their ow

fernando is currently recovering had surgery, a fractured left leg. big issue all of his legments were torn. he told reporters he was in shock. he doesn't really remember any of it as it happened. >> a good thing. >> when police tried to pull over colin he had other thoughts and he was off. this guy's putting some serious beat on the wrong side of the road almost gets in the wrong way of the car, past 80 90 miles an hour. this is a 30-mile an hour zone. he's breaking the law. starts trying to pull all kind of tricks to shake the cops like right here crosses to the other side of the road approaching a roundabout to the right-hand side of course the wrong side of the road in the uk police goes left he goes right. they meet on the ear sideother side of the roundabout. he's not done yet. over 100 miles an hour. wrong side of the exit of a large roundabout by a motorway. he goes right.opft. spot him going down there you can see him right there. get up to almost 120 miles an hour on the motorway. but this is where colin seems to realize he's not lost them h