one continent alone will survive a catastrophe africa. has bought property there at an altitude of two thousand meters today he's packing his suitcases to go to the dragon's bird mountains in south africa where he hopes to build a bunker and found a community of survivors. but nasir has repeatedly contradicted his theories and the scientific community discredits them completely. by one of the best known french astro physicians can only laugh about it. he's mixing up. a pretty good idea if he went back to school but he might get bad grades . well. anyway what we see here is a tissue of stupidities of what here we have someone with no scientific background who still in all manages in three minutes to come up with five or six complete scientific inanities. the famous solar eruptions patch they get he was referring to present no particular risk. and they are completely predictable in two thousand and twelve nothing to report. i can forecast with more accuracy natural fact what the sun's activity will be in eight or fifteen days then what the

ammunition and we were ordered to survive yes. we live in an area that's rich with game to begin with there's also the human element and if we need to defend ourselves we're capable of doing that we're all highly trained in the use of firearms and we all carry guns all the time. thank the book says that if you're prepared you shall not fear. and if we're prepared i think we have a better chance. pete and i and paul we won't have to worry about. what did we forget to bring we've had years to preplan this and bring what we need to preposition our assets so all we have to do the big challenge is just to get here where over an hour away from our homes and that's driving that's an awful long walk and so my prayer on a regular basis is that i will know at least twenty four hours in advance that i need to be down here instead of in my home and if we're open and receptive to the promptings of the spirit or to that hair on the back of our necks standing up and realizing something is coming when i get that feeling then i just need to get an

and have adapted to survival in these different places. on these guys 'cause they've been shaved but an alpaca's hair is long and woolly like the hair on their heads here. the camel's habitat is wide open, expansive, harsh, dry desert. so how does the camel survive in the desert where there's very little food and water? the secret is right here in the camel's back. this hump is full of fat and that nourishes the camel giving it nutrients and water. so the camel doesn't have to drink for up to six months! most animals couldn't survive in the desert. that takes special adaptations. i mean, you couldn't throw a koala into the desert. he needs water every day. you have to have special features and abilities to survive in the desert. imagine if we had the creature powers of the desert survivors. what if? ♪ ♪ on adventure with the coolest creatures ♪ ♪ from the oceans to the trees ♪ ♪ the brothers kratt are going places you never get to see ♪ ♪ hanging with their creature friends ♪ ♪ get ready, it's the hour ♪ ♪ we're gonna save some animals tod

it's all about survival. he survived not losing his job. he survived the return of his wife. and he's now surviving prison, so it's about survival for bates. there are moments of reprieve. falling in love with anna was unexpected. what i loved about that relationship was the sort of restraint. it developed over a long period of time. it was a romance that blossomed through a sympatico. she empathized with him. she's a delightful person and a delightful actor. so, there's a tenderness there, a delicacy. there's a lot of restrictions for them. it was frowned upon to have relationships within the servant class and within the household. it wasn't encouraged at all, so you had those kind of restraints. it was a slow burn and people have really invested in that. so we've got a lot in the bank for the trouble that they subsequently meet. just little moments, very beautiful and we're still having them.

american phoenix is about an essence disaster and survival.it's about disaster of epic proportion that involves a lot of water, and engineering fair, a failure to kill a lot of people. it's about survival, triumph of the human spirit, the will to overcome extreme adversity. the ability to get back up when you have been down again and again. so my book explores the challenge of having to rebuild your life after losing everything in an unexpected catastrophe. and that explores the discovery that sometimes our worst nightmares can turn into our greatest opportunity. it's particularly poignant for me to be here in vermont talking about "american phoenix," a year after the devastation caused by irene. because so many vermonters can relate to a william skinner went through 130 odd years ago, having to rebuild their lives, and lives that have now been in ruins. and also now, given hurricane sandy, those done in new jersey and staten island, queens and brooklyn and also, unfortunately, relate to this challenge. what do you do? now, whether we come to

when "survival of the fittest" continues.e really love snapshot from progressive, but don't just listen to me. listen to these happy progressive customers. i plugged in snapshot, and 30 days later, i was saving big on car insurance. with snapshot, i knew what i could save before i switched to progressive. the better i drive, the more i save. i wish our company had something this cool. you're not filming this, are you? aw! camera shy. snapshot from progressive. test-drive snapshot before you switch. visit progressive.com today. >>> a pride of lions maul a baby cape buffalo. >> she's going for him. >> but the natural order is turned upsidedown when the herd turns angry. in a rare glimpse into the heart of africa, tourists witness an extraordinary battle of prey versus predator. buffalo versus lion. five lions take on a herd of cape buffalo. the lions focus their ferocious energy on the smallest, a baby. the ruthless attack lands the tangle of animals in a watering hole. lurking there, a crocodile hears opportunity knocking. >>

so "the times" is trying to survive and there are many ways it might survive. they issue of course extremely optimistic financial reports it will get better and it will get better. around that leads me to my final sentence which is to quote lord northcliffe who owned "the london times" and "the daily mail". and he said "somewhere someone is trying to suppress the real story, the rest is advertising"" and what i tried to do in my book was separate the real story from advertising. thank you. [applause] >> we are going to have a q&a and the c-span person is going to walk around with that instead of me and he wants to catch you, so don't start talking until he gets there. so if you want to be on c-span, raise your hand. would anybody like to ask me a question or talk about something? oh, come on. does anyone want to say something? >> go ahead. >> i've read that i guess maybe it's common knowledge that when rupert murdoch purchased the "wall street journal" he was trying to take away circulation on "the times" and he was introducing that greater new york section. do

in a moment the stories of the survival. but we begin with abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross tonight. >> reporter: the algerian's army final assault today recaptured the bp-run facility but left many of the hostages dead. over the four-day siege in the middle of the sahara desert, the final hostage death toll was put at by algerian officials at 53. >> for their family and friends has been and continues to be a distressing and horrific time. >> reporter: at least two americans remain unaccounted for as killed.erican has confirmed 58-year-old fred buttacio of katy, texas, a suburb of houston. >> we believe that there are five britishationals and one uk resident who are either deceased or unaccounted for. >> reporter: the good news was, most of the western workers were freed or escaped. algerian tv aired what it said was home video taken by one hostage as he escaped across the desert. among those who also got out was mark cobb of corpus christi, texas, described as the vp/senior manager at the facility. their b

everyone survived. but this evening, how did he get in and how did he come so close. >>> breaking hi silence. for the first time, football giant manti te'o talks about the phantom girlfriend. tonight the espn interview. how did he react after being duped? >> i just got mad. and i just went on a ram page. >> and if there was no girlfriend who was talking about the other end of the phone? >>> and second time around. on the eve of the president's second inaugural address, can you guess which president delivered the shortest speech? who despite drenching rain insisted on riding in an open car and whose was the first to be seen by millions? >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us here on a saturday night. we begin with that developing news that terrorists takeover of that natural gas facility in algeria has finally come to an end but a deadly end indeed. the algerian military moving in, leaving many dead. s to including at least 23 hostages. still other americans accounted for for the first time it

tiny will somehow have to get the 2,000 pound helicopter off his friend if he has any chance of survival. victoria keith is there, too, filming the action. and she can't believe what she's witnessing. >> he's not moving at all. we couldn't tell whether he was alive or dead. >> tiny is moving fast, barking commands. but how will he get the ton of metal off the pilot? it will take more than instincts or heroism to save his friend's life. >> i know that when people are under stress, you can summon up some kind of strength that might not be available to you ordinarily. and i think that's what was going on with tiny. >> but tiny is also fueled by something else, a strong bond with the pilot, standing by an -- stemming from an experience most people wouldn't or couldn't understand unless they were there. >> myself and steve cox were wounded in vietnam. >> tiny says he considers anyone he served with a brother. steve was a chopper pilot and tiny the captain of a small heavily armed riverboat. >> they did a lot of cover for us. we were taking heavy weapons fire. we were under attack. they used t

it survived a fire as most steel framed buildings -- i'm sorry. survived the earthquake as most steel-framed buildings did. here is the chronicle building. it also survived the earthquake. the chronicle building is made up of two buildings in front. at the time of the '06 earthquake they were building the rear annex, which was the tallest building west of the mississippi. this building survived until the fire came. the fire did a lot of damage here. there is the examiner building. it also survived the earthquake, and the fire came. >> really interestingly, steel-framed buildings were a newish thing in the turn of the century. how many do we have in the city? >> from that vintage, that are actually still here, we probably have 30 or 40. but what was interesting is, the robeling steel institute sent a team out here. there is a document where they went through the buildings. all the buildings they reported on went through the earthquake just fine. >> one didn't. the williams building. >> interestingly enough, the williams building was not in the book

. >> i was afraid, but there's a natural instinct to survive. >> but there isn't much kim can do. she's lying helpless, along with colleague sam martin in the unstable bucket, trying their best not to move. kim is very concerned about sam. he has a medical condition, and she fears the trauma of the accident may affect his heart. >> sam looked extremely red with the pressure, you know. that was my concern, making sure he remained calm. >> but kim knows if they have it bad, contractor bruce boyles has it worse. he's hanging below them from his safety harness, which is still connecting him to the bucket. one wrong move could send them all crashing into the water below. >> we were just encouraging him to hang on, hang in there, help was on the way. >> kim doesn't know it from her position in the bucket, but the contractor who fell into the river has survived and is pulled to safety below. now rescuers on the bridge are trying to devise a plan to save the rest of them. >> captain randy fulford was one of the individuals that i knew had recent high-angle rescue training that i knew woul

>> this is my survival kit everything that i need to survive. little tiny lights, tools lights, tools, pens, compass. john: your life is diminished to carry this around? >> people carry technological devices. i patter i pied. something would happen or emergency then we have all of the gear. john: i have a watch. it probably will not happen. >> it might. john: thank you. >> you cannot eat gold and silver but you can eat stored food. [laughter] when bad news hits, famous when bad news hits, famous people called the hollywoodúúúúú ♪musicú ♪the more i search0forú my significance,♪ ♪seems0r ♪and0i0ú a0difference♪ ♪in anyú i've been0here♪ ♪and0i0ú laughter♪ ♪it's tp i've ever knownp♪ ♪i0don'ú happensp♪ ♪but i0e ♪and0i0u ♪and0afú sometimes0i0see the truthp♪ ♪musicú >> the most potent cancer causing agent in our food supply and who is the most at risk? children. john: this scare that's educated me. when 60 minutes ran the story i believe.. environmentalist said the chemical keeping apples fresh killed kids. so apple growers lost billions. mom sport out

because the instinct for survival is if i don't have a parent that can really look after me, then i'mlone in the world and i'll be left in the forest on my own, and it's too deathly frightening. so the child really develops a survival technique by turning it on themselves, and say, "then it must be me. i must be flawed. i'll be better. i'll fix it. i'll make them love me. i'll make them look at me." depending upon the degree of parenting and the inconsistent nature of it, the voice can be devastating. it can be sort of overpowering and be a way that guides your destiny because you are hearing that voice over everything else that's going on in the world. so you make your own world before it really happens to you, guided by that voice. but i have learned through a lot of study that that voice contains so much of my creativity and so much of me. much of the time i back away from it because it's painful, it hurts. but i have learned now, even recently in my life, even recently i have learned, as i faced, honestly, the losing of my mother, i went back and worked with somebody who helped me

now, exactly how conservatives have dealt and should deal without survival, survival is part of what we are charged with discussing on this panel. how do conservatives understand themselves today absent that manichaean, that manichaean threat. the late irving kristol, a friend of many of us here, summed up our situation with his customary insights and elegance when he said in an essay written shortly after the collapse of the soviet union, and i'm quoting now, there is no after the cold war for me. so far having ended, my cold war, said crystal, has increased in intensity of sector after sector of american life has been ruthlessly corrupted by the athens. it is an f. us that aims for at political and social elected us in on the one hand, and moral anarchy on the other. you cannot win, but they can make us all losers. to meditate on the meaning of this great contest, we've assembled a distinguished panel of chambers intellectual and moral affairs. you berkowitz is the current senior fellow at the hoovery/ institution where he chairs theo hoover task force on national security and law,

thank you. >> sera, at skinnerville, what survives? hasn't been any kind of serious or amateur archaeological search for evidence of the mill? i mean, what can you find if you go to the site today? >> that's a great question, bill. if you go to skinnerville today, you will find a stretch of highway and you will find a few houses along the side of it. some of which are or were wrecked at the time of the flood that were refashioned into homes. and you will find a very tranquil, unassuming river flowing alongside of it which is the mill river. there's been no archaeological dig that i know of. if you want to find the area where skinner's house was, there's a utility, what do they call utility -- >> substation? >> substation or something like that, yes. and back, the locals say, is where his house was. locals in areas to refer to the area as skinnerville, but it is no longer on the map. you used to, for years, be able to go to the mill river and find bricks in riverbank and all kinds of things that have been washed away. over the past 130

the fruit has to develop an extraordinary reserve of bioflavonoids in order to survive.hen people and animals eat the fruifr they get these bioflavonoids. bioflavonoids have free radical scavenging and anti-inflammatory properties. in numerous scientific studies, bioflavonoids demonstrate their benefits in protecting against free-radical-induced inflammation. we need nutrient protection every day to help our body wash away toxins. bioflavonoids support our body. these nutrients help our cells maintain vibrant health unless the cell is too toxic to be saved. then bioflavonoids support macrophages to scavenge that toxic cell and can help take it away. this leaves our cells healthy. >> announcer: finally, a product that can help your body reduce painful symptoms caused by inflammation, and it comes in the form of a great-tasting wellness drink. nopalea-- made directly from the natural rich fruit of the sonoran desert's nopal cactus. this amazing cactus survives the extreme hot and dry conditions of the sonoran desert and its vital nutrients can help you too. >> inflammation

>> this is my survival kit everything that i need to survive.ny lights, too lights, tools, pens, compass. john: your life is diminished to carry this around? >> people carry technological devices. i patter i pied. something would happen o emergency then we have all of the gear. john: i have a watch. it probably will not happen. >> it might. john: thank you. >> you cannot eat gold and silver but you can eat stored food. [laughter] when bad news hits, famous when bad news hits, famous people called the hollywood how you doing? my name is steve. my family's lived in this neighborhood for years. recently, things got so tight we had to go to our local food bank for help. i lost a lot of sleep worrying about what the neighbors might think. that is, until i saw them there, too. how'd i do, steve? a little stiff. you could have done a little better. what? come on. you know, i have an academy award. yeah, but not for playing me. announcer: play a role in ending hunger. visit feedingamerica.org/hunger and find your local food bank. >> the most potent canc

>> this is my survival kit everything that i need to survive. little tiny lights, tools lights, tools, pens, compass. john: your life is diminished to carry this around? >> people carry technological devices. i patter i pied. something would happen or emergency then we have all of the gear. john: i have a watch. it probably will not happen. >> it might. john: thank you. >> you cannot eat gold and silver but you can eat stored food. [laughter] when bad news hits, famous people called the hollywood when you have diabetes... your doctor will say get smart about your weight. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. hi victor! mom? i know you got to go in a minute but this is a real quick me, that's perfect for two! campbell's chunky beef with country vegetables, poured over rice! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. poured over rice! ex

>> this is my survival kit everything that i need to survive. lights, tools lights, tools, pens, compass. john: your life is diminished to carry this around? >> people carry technological devices. i patter i pied. something would happen or emergency then we have all of the gear. john: i have a watch. it probably will not happen. >> it might. john: thank you. >> you cannot eat gold and silver but you can eat stored food. [laughter] when bad news hits, famous people called the hollywood [beep] [indistinct chatter] [kids talking at once] [speaking foreign language] [heart beating] [heartbeat continues] [faint singing] [heartbeat, music playing louder] ♪ i'm feeling better since you know me ♪ ♪ i was a lonely soul, but that's the old me... ♪ announcer: this song was created with heartbeats of children in need. find out how it can help frontline health workers bring hope to millions of children at everybeatmatters.org. >> the most potent cancer causing agent in our food supply and who is the most at risk? children. john: this scare that's educated me

narrator: so why did they vanish while we survived?or years, many scientists believed we wiped them out a simple case of our brain outclassing their brawn. this theory emerged when archaeologists unearthed the very first neanderthal skulls over 150 years ago. to scientists at the time, skulls like these looked primitive compared to ours. chris stringer is one of the world's preeminent neanderthal experts. stringer: we can tell a neanderthal skull 100% of the time. we've got a very broad skull this double-arched brow ridge, and perhaps their most distinctive feature the middle of the face is pulled forwards the cheekbones are swept back. narrator: one influential discovery featured a skeleton crippled by acute arthritis, incorrectly reconstructed with a hunched posture and a shuffling walk. this early find helped shape popular perceptions of neanderthals for decades, launching a wave of images of the neanderthal as a brutish caveman. neanderthals have the mother of all image problems. they're brooding they're stupid-looking... they have

one survives and is being interrogated. families in one village of bolivia are raising cattle, but they were destroying nearby forests. now, they are taking part in the project to try to reduce the environmental impact. >> raising cattle for 11 years, but like many traditional farmers, he used to burn down areas to create pastor for his animals. now, he is one of 200 villagers taking part in a project that is designed to show farmers new ways to prohibit nude deforestation. this gives an alternative to using these plans -- plans. -- lands. this allows more cows to graze on less land. with the old grass, only one cow could graze on each hectare. now, four can graze on the same amount of land. they say it is also keeping the cattle healthy. >> before, they were sick because they did not have enough natural defenses, and they would die. they were not strong enough to survive the rainy season. >> only part of the work force is in agriculture, and in communities like this, people work together to raise their cattle. finding ways

i'm sam sax in for tom foreman and coming up in this half hour do americans really need to read a survival guide on how to deal with obamacare my next guest thinks so she joins me in just a moment to tell us why we should all be afraid of universal health care and in tonight's daily take tom we'll tell you about the hidden history behind the second amendment and its relationship to one of the darkest stains on american history. so throughout this year and into next year in a few more years obamacare will go into full effect americans will be forced to purchase health insurance and those who can afford it will receive subsidies from the government business is employing more than fifty people will also be required to purchase health insurance for their employees but already especially on a state level we're seeing maneuvers on the part of many republicans to sabotage the law before it goes into full effect the latest tactic is coming out of texas under obamacare for profit business is that offer health insurance coverage to their employees must also offer contraceptive coverage to their fema

he survived, and then now what? >> so they saved his life.ut we don't have anything that helps from that point forward. >> and i would love to have you on the show. >> dr. michael lewis, a former army colonel and omega 3 researcher, believes fish oil could be the missing link. >> ultimately, we need to get it in the scientific literature by doing the good science and the studies to prove it. >> after bobby's accident, he got a desperate call from peter ghassimi, and after some explaining, asked him. >> what do you think about the idea of using high-dose fish oil like julian bales used with randy mccloy? [ applause ] the carbon monoxide level was really high. and i have no explanation of how i escaped it. >> but mccloy, whose remarkable recovery is well-known, was just one case. and it remains unclear whether omega 3 was truly the key. the next hurdle for ghassimi, convincing bobby's doctors. >> it was a fight. they didn't believe, and they said fine, the west virginia miner was one case. i need 1,000 cases to be proven for me before i can giv

survive cancer than in other countries. a study suggests that people in the u.k. are more likely to languish, not wanting to waste a doctor's time, leading to late diagnosis and higher fatality rates. >> more than 2 million people in the u.k. are living with cancer and survival rates are improving, but we still lag behind other countries. researchers found that there was little difference in awareness of symptoms between countries, but people in the u.k. were more reluctant to receive help. in sweden few -- only one out of 10 worried about wasted -- wasting a doctor's time, but co, but people it was one out of three in england. researchers from king's college, london, believe that they know why this is. >> [indiscernible] people might say that they want to have children treated rather than themselves. >> variations in care are other factors that may play a part in the patchy cancer record in the u.k. researchers say the people can do a lot to help themselves as early diagnosis is a key factor in positive outcomes. >> you are watching "gmt," our top story this hour

. >> i don't know how we survived it.inced me that there was somebody up there that wanted me to stay here a little bit longer. >> terry rosland has burns over 70% of his body, but he, too, survives. >> i did not have any idea that he actually survived that explosion. after seeing that, i was -- there was no way that anybody could live through that. but he did. >> rosland takes his own life before his trial begins. >> it was unfortunate, i wish that we could have done more for him. i just don't know what it would have been. >> coming up, a tank filled with crude oil unleashes a texas-sized explosion. >> it was hot. >> a shock wave causes buildings to crumble. >> a glass fell off my bed and my sister started screaming. >> and a fighter jet falls from the sky. when "caught on camera: boom!" continues. or that printing in color had to cost a fortune. nobody said an all-in-one had to be bulky. or that you had to print from your desk. at least, nobody said it to us. introducing the business smart inkjet all-in-one series from

>> this is my survival kit everything that i need to survive. little tiny lights, tools lights, tools, pens, compass. john: your life is diminished to carry this around? >> people carry technological devices. i patter i pied. something would happen or emergency then we have all of the gear. john: i have a watch. it probably will not happen. >> it might. john: thank you. >> you cannot eat gold and silver but you can eat stored food. [laughter] when bad news hits, famous people called the hollywood ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at a time? ♪ or help doctors turn billions of bytes of shared information... ♪ into a fifth anniversary of remission? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. [ male announcer ] how could a luminous protein in jellyfish, impact life expectancy in the u.s., real estate in hong kong, and the optics industry in germany? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason ove

. >> i don't know how we survived it.inced me that there was somebody up there that wanted me to stay here a little bit longer. >> terry rosland has burns over 70% of his body, but he, too, survives. >> i did not have any idea that he actually survived that explosion. after seeing that, i was -- there was no way that anybody could live through that. but he did. >> rosland takes his own life before his trial begins. >> it was unfortunate, i wish that we could have done more for him. i just don't know what it would have been. >> coming up, a tank filled with crude oil unleashes a texas-sized explosion. >> it was hot. >> a shock wave causes buildings to crumble. >> my sister started screaming. >> and a fighter jet falls from the sky. >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. air shows are meant to showcase the abilities of planes and pilots with death-defying stunts and precision maneuvers. but at one show in canada, it was how the pilot exited the aircraft that got the spectators' attention. a military fi

line is you have to be strong to survive.ou're either predator or prey. >> we've met plenty of inmates eager to prove they're anything but prey. >> tell them the beach is that way, right? the beach is that way, right? >> the way they achieve those results varies. >> ooh. that's all right. that's all right, though. >> i couldn't get that. >> i know. >> the facilities and equipment available at the maximum security prisons and jails we visit varies widely from state to state, from county to county. some come with modern gyms and free weights. while others provide only the most basic equipment. often a workout is only as good as the inmate's creativity. >> some of the exercises that they do are pretty ingenious. you know, push-ups with their cellmates on their back. >> it's like riding a bull. >> different exercises that include their cellmates, handstand pushups i've seen. but really the creativity, what kind of things that they are able to achieve with so little, the different positions that they can get into in these little c

it survived the earthquake and fire fine, but didn't survive the dynamiting of the next-door neighbor'slding. >> they threw up flaming shards. and set the buildings alight. >> for an old steel frame, you see the beam and column and you can see the frame is shown there. on the side of the building, it is more solid with brick. the older steel frame correct relies on participation of the infill masonry and other stuff in there. they new steel frame building 101 california the high-rise down the block relies basically on the steel. you don't have that infill brick because that becomes a hazard sometimes too if it falls away from the building. a newer steel frame building relies on the frame itself without infill. >> what that means is we're cutting thinner and thinner toward the acceptable level of safety. we're optimizing. i see that as reducing the comfort. i don't know. what do you think about that? >> i am in a 1920 steel frame building. i am very comfortable being in it. i would be as comfortable being in a 1995 steel frame building. when they came out with computer programs and could