this is in salvador brazil in the carnival there. it's the world's biggest party. >> you can't get a bottle of beer for 69 cents? >> no. >> there will be drunk people. >> they cleaned out. >> going to be a really bad hangover. >>> the man who posted this video said absolutely do not do what he did. two seconds of this skydiving video you see something's wrong. you see that? those are his toggle ties, they're tied up together. at this point he said he should have cut away, meaning release the parachute and let the emergency deploy. he doesn't do that. he untangles them while he's plunging toward the earth. that's his altimeter you hear going off. he said he was at 2,500 feet when that went off. but keep watching. >> he's in a spin. you can see this is causing him to spin. >> he is in a spin but you can also hear what he's saying to himself. >> i can fix it. i can fix it. >> he actually was able to fix it. it took him about 23 seconds to get that untied. he said that was about 1,000 feet where he is right here and he says right here on

brazil and talk to people from other countries. they all want to travel more, see the land, el salvador, england. the world cup in brazil brought together teams of street children from all over the world. the philippines, nicaragua, the united states, and tanzania. they ate together and chatted through translated about different cultures and shared problems. >> there is one kid, no, two kids who went to brazil who six months ago were living under a bridge in buenos aires. their parents are still there. the boys are now going to school. one is a good leader, captain of the football team. >> founding it 30 years ago forced by circumstance when a sick boy was placed in their care by a parishioner. now they house more than 50 children. >> i never had the strength for the resources to respond to all of their needs. i always thought that the little i could offer is still better than the street. >> reporter: more than 850 homeless children have lived here. needing food, security, and education, love and understanding, but perhaps more importantly hope for the kind of future that they would never find on

brazil is best known for beaches, bikinis, music and football but the they want to draw attention to their artistic culture. rob reynolds has a story >> reporter: anyone who has seen dancers in salvadorove to go african-inspiredrithims or strolled among uropreto will realize brazil is a country with a deep and vie brants cultural heritage? >> people are hungry for culture and brazil has such a diversity of culture that you don't see anywhere. we want to go beyond football and beaches and samba. we want to show ourselves >> under a new government program, low-income workers can get rechargeable cards likely this with credits worth about $20 a month. employers provide most of the funding and get a tax break in return. the cards can by anything broadly considered cultural, books, movies, concerts, plays and more. isbell used her card to buy a set of opera cds. >> i appreciate it a lot it's a nice opportunities to have more access to culture >> some think the government's plan is poorly conceived and wonder what kind of culture people will by with their new culture cards the average brazilian reads just four books a year. 85% say their favorite leisure activity is watching t.v. so, criti

preparing for expeditions brazil a two day strike by police in the state of bahia has led to a crime wave that included thirty nine murders and widespread looting in the state capitals salvador them on the national government has deployed troops to restore doing what is brazil's third largest city. homelessness is raise concerns about the country's ability to maine to maintain security during the soccer world cup which starts in just two months time. some dough will be seeing six matches and his return to work on friday and went on strike to demand better pay and benefits. well due to some boys down bundesliga friends here and jenny got an early treat this week that the weekend's class match kicking off on thursday ahead of easter weekend friend that lives in town and had over dispel any fears about relegation the team piled pressure on frankfurt from the very first minute and didn't let up until the end of the game the top an event as typhoon co coach away when subpoenas ran as hen's teeth the season. they got off to a dream start with just two minutes on the hawk eye on the os is glancing at a cape and early. ten minutes late to frank that struck back martina h was knocked

reynolds explains >> reporter: anyone that has seen dancers in el salvador moving to rhythm or strolling amid the splendor will realise that brazil is a county with a deep and vibrant heritage. >> people are wanting culture. there are things you can't see anywhere. we want to go beyond it. we want to show ourselves. >> under a government program, low income brazilian workers can get recharge uble cards like this. employers provide most of the funding and get a tax break in return. the cards can buy anything cultural. books, plays and more. >> giselle used her card to buy a set of opera c.d.s. >> i love it. i appreciate it a lot. it's a nice opportunity to have more access or stuff like that. >> some brazilians think the government's plan is poorly conceived and wonder what kind of culture people will buy with the culture cards. according to surveys, the average brazilian reads four books a year. 85% say the favourite leisure activity is watching tv. critics fear people will spend the culture credit on trashy romance, sexy videos or worse. >> they would say, "how come they would be able to buy this kind of magazines - pornography?