. >> august 11th, 2010, newburgh, new york.er eight months of prep work, launch day finally arrives. >> when we were assembling the balloon, they were so excited. >> we bought like some lollipops so me and miles were really hyped up. >> the kids give this really great countdown. >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one, blast-off! >> we cut off the balloon. >> it started rocking wildly like crazy. it was pretty fast. after about two minutes, it disappeared into the clouds. >> they tracked the craft's coordinates. but that's no guarantee they will be able to retrieve it. >> the batteries in the phone could freeze. it could just not give out signal and it will never find it. if it falls into anything that would block the transmission, it falls into very dense trees too deeply, it could lose reception. if it falls into water, it would be bad. a lot of things can go wrong. >> until they recover the craft, it will be a mystery as to what the camera captures. fortunately, it lands only 30 miles north of the launch

in the latest viral video a little girl from newburgh, new york, named riley takes less than a minuted concisely explain exactly what she thinks is really wrong with big business, unethical marketing practices, and gender roles. and whether or not you agree with her, you have to respect her passion. >> it's not fair for all of the girls to buy princes and all the buys to buy superheroes. girls want superheroes and the boys want superheroes. the companies who make these try to trick the girls into buying the pink stuff instead of stuff that boys want to buy, right? yes, so why do all the girls have to buy princesses? some girls like superheroes, some girls like princesses. some boys like superheroes, some boys like princesses. >> absolutely. >> why do all girls have to buy pink stuff and all the boys have to buy different colored stuff? >> she said it! don't trick the girls into buying pink stuff, and princesses. some girls like princesses and

in the latest viral video a little girl from newburgh, new york, named riley takes less than a minute concisely explain exactly what she thinks is really wrong with big business, unethical marketing practices, and gender roles. and whether or not you agree with her, you have to respect her passion. >> it's not fair for all of the girls to buy princes and all the buys to buy superheroes. girls want superheroes and the boys want superheroes. the companies who make these try to trick the girls into buying the pink stuff instead of stuff that boys want to buy, right? yes, so why do all the girls have to buy princesses? some girls like superheroes, some girls like princesses. some boys like superheroes, some boys like princesses. >> absolutely. >> why do all girls have to buy pink stuff and all the boys have to buy different colored stuff? >> she said it! don't trick the girls into buying pink stuff, and princesses. some girls like