tandem flight. pulling off this maneuver. see what happens. >> this is the worst thing that could ever happen. >> it looked okay. before they knew it, below them a huge body of water. now they are plunging to their sure death. they're in the water. >> they must have just overloaded that wing. >> it seriously just looked like giant scissors came through and shredded this. >> you do see these guys immediately ringnto >> that's literally the worst thing that can happen. >> you call that catastrophic failure. >>> a littering video for you here. there are speeds over 110 miles an hour. you see there was a package that flew out the left hand side. here is another package flying out the left hand side. we'll come back to those. the chase continues. they've got a flat on the front. cops notice they've got a flat tire. a police car coming over to the left. gets in front. he decides we are going to get physical with this car. >> nice. that is a well-done maneuver. >> they also had a police helicopter with them. >> the three police cars

pond that is working in tandem with not obvious constraints. so we could simulate what would have been with a much more conservative congress. that we tend to think of the warren court has said very independent guarantor during that period. and what the evidence is now suggesting the warren court could be the warren court because it had a supportive democratic congress. it would not have been able to issue many of those rulings had had a separate conference. think about that working in tandem with a friendly congress. and laying out the evidence for the claim it is much more democratically accountable than maybe we thought it was. the second question the book addresses is that a good thing or of bad thing? that is the more interesting policy questions what kind of court do you want? that it is independent this is a good thing. debris would have fewer rights and liberties in the united states today if we did not cover independent federal court. so they investigate that claim we have projections around the world so looking to see if that is true

tandem bicycle.aughter ] while the pope appreciates all gifts he receives, even he was like, "what the hell am i going to do with a tandem bicycle? i mean i'm the pope, what am i --." tandem bicycle. the pope says that he's going to give away the tandem because jesus never pedals on the uphills. [ laughter ] i carried you the whole time. i was carrying you the whole time. everybody is talking about the new movie, "the hunger games: mockingjay part 1" which comes out this friday. [ cheers and applause ] everyone is buzzing about it. millions of people are expected to see it this weekend. so that means it's time for -- the "hungry names." no, no. let me explain, this where we send our writer arthur to the streets of new york city, to get people's thoughts on the movie and see whether or not they noticed that he's mispronouncing "the hunger games." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ it's the hungry names >> are you excited to see "the hungry names" this week. >> i'm really excited. i might not make it this week.

do politics and home economics go in tandem to a certain degree? >> they certainly do go in tandem to a certain degree, but i'm not sure how hopeful getting back to a place we would have hoped we were four or five years ago is going to be enough to make people feel completely different or be that different in terms of voting the economy. they still need may be remaindering and thinking about everything that they've experienced over the last several years. >> you know, matrah you wrote about how people were lied to in the campaign or told pretty much untruths and still voted for those politicians any way. does the luxury of not having the wolf at the door make us better voters or worse ones? >> i think this general question if we keep getting an improved economy will the election be impacted. voters only take in the third quarter of the year of their election year. barack obama was lucky i luck there was positive growth. i leave it up to the economists to show what q 3 will look lake. but that's not a great way to decide democracy because then it's

. >> bonnie: vargas and alderman are what is called a tandem couple. the service works with tandems because they hope to be able to live and work in the same country. >> clay: it's actually easier to be married to another foreign service officer than to be married to someone who is not in the foreign service. but who also are very am archbishops professionally driven. they find it difficult because one person has a job and they go from one country to another country every two or three years, and the other person has to find a brand new job. >> bonnie: vargas is optimistic about the future of the foreign service becoming more representative of america. the latest wave of hiring that took place between 2008 an 2010, things are change quickly with but i think that's going to take a few generations and time for, for that to -- to reflect in the leadership of the foreign service. >> bonnie: vargas staffed the hecfaa booth at the open house for new recruits. other affinity groups were available to help recruits navigate the landscape and understand there is

like this, tandem. [ laughter ] >> guys, you know we're not doing tandem, right?that. >> jimmy: then get off me, dude! >> steve: why? >> jimmy: come on, man. >> steve: you're so uptight. >> jimmy: i'm psyched about this. this is going to be so fun. >> steve: i mean, i've never sky-dived before. >> jimmy: me neither. it's going to be great. [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] >> are you guys ready to go sky diving? >> jimmy: yeah, let's do it. >> steve: oh, yeah, let's go. >> we're here at the ripcord by ifly. the wind blow has been turned on. who wants to go first? >> steve: so, i can go in there and i'll get blown? >> correct. [ light laughter ] >> steve: and then, i can come out and then he can go in there and then he gets blown. >> correct. >> steve: now, can we both go in there at the same time and get blown? >> no, it's got to be one at a a time. >> jimmy: i'll go in -- i'll go and you watch me get blown. >> steve: okay, i'll watch you get blown. [ laughter ] what's the temperature in there? >> about 61 degrees. >> steve: can you raise it a a little bit? >> jimmy:

>> well, they are working in tandem from the lander and both lander and the spacecrafter are doing theirall going on. they are scheduled to operate until december 31st and i suspect everything will go a lot longer and the comet is supposed to make its closest approach in august of 2015 and they will ride along with it as long as they can. >> and just how excited are you, this has to be exciting stuff and what are you hoping for? >> well, for astronomers, this is very exciting and we have a chance to learn what a solar system is like after it has been left over from the original solar system and it is a chance to look back over a billion years when it was first formed. >> reporter: thank you so much and we are keeping a close eye on this probe and again, it is expected to land 7:30 but from where the distance is, we of course will be here along with 30 others to give you an up date. >>> right there, mornings on 2. >> good timing. >>> let's check in mornings on 2. >>> good morning, in addition, we are also coming up on mornings on 2. nancy pelosi, what she is trying to do for our loyal fri

. >> host: are they working in tandem? >> guest: the gates foundation is one that is getting it wrong and there are the others in the human rights watch that he is campaigning and others like the open society foundation but there's not there is not enough that they are getting it right and there is a vision we worry about the material deprivation and it's a very good thing to be concerned about that we ignore their rights as human beings do not have their rights violated. >> host: so what do we do? >> guest: we have to consider what comes first, action or caring. it is not an action of the plan but it's that most people don't care about this issue so the first thing is to try to get people to care. it's like the civil rights issues to convince people to care and convinced that black people have the same rights that white people and that's where we are right now fighting global poverty. too often they don't care about the rights. once we get them to care. it's a slow process. i left the bank in 2001 under the cloud of a pre

tandem -- youn and i, working in tandem, if we cannot get him there, no one can. >> ok did >> mark -- ok. >> mark? mark? mark? good. it at the core of the film? what is he seeking from them and what are they seeking from him? >> that is the question, what is the transaction? i think that dupont cast himself in a role where he would be the leader of these guys. very lonelyas a guy, a very alienated guy. i think he was attracted to the fraternity, to the culture of these guys who do have a moral code. and they are in it for the virtues because you are not getting rich or famous. >> something he could never have done. >> yeah. it is sort of a parallel to the mother, who has her stable of horses and she was a world-class equestrian. part of it was rebellious. think that he imagined himself being some kind of cold war hero. hockeyvisions of 1980 victory or like a bobby fischer thing. >> what happened that changes when dave arrives? all sense of, i guess, security. he was someone that he thought believed in you, it all comes crashing down. dave, even though he was largely a father figure fo

. >> tandem flight's descent into terror. >> how did that happen? >>> as police chase a suspect. >> a package threw out the left hand side. >> ditching the goods can't help them ditch the cops. >> what looks like a giant hair ball in the drain is a portly hedgehog. >> he got out of a

authority of their bodies and it is on them to make the best decisions they can possibly make in tandem with their healthcare provider, their partner, their family, whoever. ultimately they are authorities. not acting alone, acting with support it is their decision. these people claim a authority over the truth. they don't have the truth. i want to thank david campos for his sterling leadership on this issue. thank you very much. next speaker. >> high, my name's heidi, i'm the we're a national organization, but here in san francisco. i'm also a mom in the mission. i'm here

. >> orlando was actually a tandem master by the time i met him. go for the first time they attach to you and they're the ones that actually take you for a ride. >> orlando's experience should be an asset for the group jump. but when it's time to board the plane, the packers haven't completed orlando's chute. he rushes the packer through the process so he can take off with his buddies. it's a decision he's about to regret. as they climb to 15,000 feet, norman presses "record" on the camcorder strapped to his helmet. >> on that jump, orlando and myself were the only ones wearing a camera. i mean, it's a good thing to have video so you can tape your friends and they can tape you and you can see what you did wrong and fix any problem that you have, just to become better. a better skydiver. >> with norman's camera recording, no one is ready for what happens next. as orlando turns his back to the door, his back opens, the chute flies out, opening prematurely, yanking him out, snagging him on the plane's trail. he twists out of control, smacking on side

both commercial and residential towers, lining unlike needles through the island's historic tandem. and prices are rising >> prices is a story of supply and demand. >> reporter: and on park avenue, the tallest residential tower says there is plenty of demand. >> the location, the architecture and interior finishes of the building are found by the market to be extremely attractive. >> reporter: 432 joins 157 and soon 520 park avenue luxury condo towers with huge price tags. 520 developed will list for a record $130 million. contrary to popular be the -- buyers are not the main target. >> based on the past, roughly three-quarters of the buyers are domestic, 25% overseas. i'm hoping one of the two groups will be buying it nextor major gather heard in manhattan at a conference by nyu. the goal? help students navigat york city. the lesson thi resilient. >> there's so much money chasing the decision is what does the future look like? should i take >> depends where you are, what your tax situation is and what your long term plans are. >> reporter: ross the mega developer behind hudson yard

laverne and tandem master dennis mcglynn are the first pair scheduled to jump.ms, one from inside the plane and the other hanging on to the fuselage outside the plane's door. once they get to the door, laverne's entire body tenses up. >> yeah, it was spooky when you get to the door. i got to the edge, and it was just hard for me. >> after a few moments of trying to pry her hands from the doorway, someone gives them a boost. laverne and dennis go tumbling through the sky. dennis tries to stabilize them, but something isn't right. >> i knew my top harness fell. i didn't know if it fell off, down or what, but i knew it slipped. that's all i knew. >> her jacket covers her face shielding her vision. >> i don't know what would have happened if i could have seen the shape i was in. probably was a blessing, actually. >> mcglynn has made more than 8,000 jumps and has never experienced anything like this. a nearby instructor is shooting the action. a desperate mcglynn hails him for help. >> i was aware of what was happening. i looked over at the camera guy, hey, i could u

i think they'll work in tandem in the future, as the car stratified with different fuel types, you'llee the same stratification in farming. >> what would you say to someone that said plants are supposed to be grown in the sun. i would say that people said the world was flat, and we found out that it was round. our quality is as good or better than anything you can grow outdoors, and we are chemical free. my answer is smell it, taste it, eat it. >> reporter: works for me. >> this is my favourite shoot. my favourite story >>> so this whole complex system - all of it indoors. it's like a little mini eco system. you worked as an ecologist. what do you see when you look at that, maria? >> it's interesting how they created a little mini eco system. that's not easy to do. the question is whether or not it can scale, and how complex it may be to do that. in ecology we build microcosms, meso cos s and macrocos s, going from the small to the large and they do not scale necessarily in a straightforward way. there's a lot of factions that come into play. for me, that is the biggest question - whe

that is in tandem with the japanese yen, falling this morning.the look at asian stocks, generally speaking. following this morning as oil extends its tumble. -- two weekswo since the stock market connection between shanghai and hong kong. join me, the head of strategies at ubs securities. thank you so much for joining us, lee. we have seen the past two weeks. the trends telling us that the enthusiasm is less -- lackluster. what can we expect at this two week mark? if we are to extend the outlook for the rest of the year and next year? actually, m&a is going well. it went well in the past two weeks. it may take four or five months to ease out the quarter. but there were lots of concerns from retail investors. time totake a longer boost up the quarter. in total, i think it is good. especially for the asian market. for the quarter, we are used to having four or five months later, just before the mci inclusion. asiaci, we discussed how is included. it would be very interesting timing. the outlook, i think that -- >> for the outlook, what do you think

. >> does some of this stuff go in tandem with the lame duck section? they'll come back after the election day. they have business to do before the new congress comes to work in january and new legislators take their seat. will we see the same machinations that william hogueland was talking about when the smoke clears on november 5th? >> absolutely. you're going to see both causes. democratic and republican caucus organize. they'll have to pick their new leaders. you will a he see them pick their chairman, but you still have some issues that need to be taken care of in this lame duck. princecally among them is a spending bill that needs to pass congress on december 11th. on that continuing resolution that funds your government right now will be expired, and so they'll have to sit down and figure out how they're going to move forward on that spending bill. will they do an ominous bill or a continuing resolution, which takes them in to the next year. those are questions that will have to be answered. they won't be easy to answer and tomorrow's outcome wil

and intrusion detection systems and properly secured and maintained or hardened securities work in tandem to maintain the safety and security of the infrastructure. additionally our daily partnership with the san francisco police department and the department of home labd security and the transportation security administration increase our ability to increase security for the agency and our ridership. in keeping with our culture of continuous improvement in this area in addition to looking for state of the art solutions we also assess the effectiveness of our guard force. we can select the one that is the best able to meet the needs of the agency and the crate. we are looking forward to undertaking that process and particularly with this provision as the members of this committee are obviously well aware we encountered some challenges in our previous ifp process. things that we would like to avoid both in the interest of efficiency going through an rfp process and obtaining a contract with a security provider for an additional period of time but also in the interest of making sure that we

. >> host: and are the ngos working in tandem as well, in your view? >> guest: well, out varies from one ngo to another. i mean, gates' foundation is one very big ngo that is really getting it wrong. there are other ngos like human rights watch. human rights watch is openly campaigning for rights for poor people and obviously get it right, and the foundation financed by george soros, they're getting it right. but there are not enough that are getting it right, and this shows this sort of tunnel vision that we have about poor people, that we worry about their material deprivation which is, of course, is a very good thing to show compassion about, but we ignore their rights as human beings, their human rights, their political rights to choose their own government and not be, to not have their human rights egregiously violated by aid-financed dictatorships. >> host: so what do we co? >> guest: well, the what do we do question, you have to consider what comes first, action or caring? you know, the problem now is not so much a lack of the obvious action pla

vetigel is so effective because it works in tandem with the body's natural healing processes in a ways not been tried before. >> the gel is made up of polymer. we extract pieces of cell walls of plants like lego blocks. when a polite way wound, these lego blocks reassemble. if you put it onto skin, it will reassemble into the pattern of the skin. with that, you can get it very fast and durable. >> this is a location in a lab where you are able to test the accuracy of what you are creating >>. absolutely. >> the challenge now is to fine tune vetigel into a market approved product what can start saving lives. they're measuring how quickly vetigel stops blood. own and thents blood with our product. we have caught it in a short period of time. let's say there was a soldier shot on the battlefield. he has three minutes to l ive. , in 15 seconds you can ensure that not only will the bleeding stopped, it will remain stopped. is about to make its real-world debut as a product for the veterinary market. it will have to prove safe and effective for animals. joe expects the technology will becom

>> this is the tandem team specifically.. has done 2,000 tandems, 5,000 free fall jumps. >> that's what i'm nervous about. can landings vary dramatically based on trajectory and all that? >> it can be. it's a lot weather-dependent. if it's windy, they're going slower. if it's no wind and it's hot, go faster. but the canopy itself is a lot calmer. and the landing is smooth. >> she is in good hands. >> she is in the best hands possible. >> noah, how did our girl ginger co? >> she did great. she is army strong today. >> army strong. >> she always is. that's why we love her. that's awesome. >> and i love when you said weather. >> now we have a meteorologist with him. >> yes. >> you know, a meteorologist and a jumper. it's like, he's not used to live tv, but i've done live tv 2,000 times. he's jumped. so we're in good shape. >> but as a meteorologist. >> you guys can listen along if you like. all right, ginger, for the landing, knees up. when i say knees up, place your hands underneath your knees. when i say feet out, put your fe

vetigel works in tandem with the body's natural healing processes in a way that has not been tried beforee gel is made up plaster, polymer. we extract pieces of the cell walls. when applied to a wound, the lego blocks will reassemble on whatever you put the next two. if you put them onto skin, it will reassemble into the pattern of the skin. with that you can get a very fast clot formed. >> this is the location in the lab where you're going to test the efficacy of what you are creating. >> absolutely. >> the challenge now for the aam is to find vetigel into market ready, fda approved product so it can start saving lives. at the station, their measuring how quickly vetigel clots blood. on itsave whole blood own versus blood with our product. we have already caught it in a short period of time. >> what does this mean for its application in the real world? >> let's say there is a soldier shot on the battlefield, three minutes to live, leading out of his artery. the next leading competitor can stop the bleeding in five to ten minutes. you apply this, in 15 seconds you can ensure that not only

. >> it is so affected because it works in tandem with the body's natural healing processes in a wayhas not been tried before. >> the gel is made up of plant polymers. we extract pieces of the cell walls out of the plant, like lego blocks. when applied to a wound, these lego blocks will actually reassemble on whatever you put them next to. if you put them onto skin, it will reassemble into the pattern of skin. with that, you can get a fast and very durable clot form. >> this is the location in the lab where you are able to test the efficacy of what you're creating. >> absolutely. >> the challenge now for the team is to find tune that gel into a market ready, fda approved product. at the station, they are measuring how quickly vetigel clots blood. >> we have blood on its own verses with our product. we are already getting that natural result. we have already caught it in a very short period of time. >> what does this mean for its application in the real world? >> let's say there was a soldier who was shot on the battlefield. he has three minutes to live. the next leading competitor ca

. >> working in tandem in-way. with all that we it will have problems with our commit.he earlier you leave the better shape you will be in with that snow expected to hit in the middle of rush hour. in bound like from the reagan told a clean up from the serious accident with injuries that tonya is covering. all that is cleaned up you will get through without any gaper delays. and finally, the demon blueline station closed will not open until monday december 22nd. you'll see california as your coses stop to get either on or off at the blue line. >> coming up, bill cosby's, the special on netflix hit a snag. >> and a former model accuses him of sexual assault in the him of sexual assault in the nineties. that's next. the rain... the mud... ba bam! it's there. the outside comes in. [doorbell chimes] its a swiffer wetjet. oh, i love this! i could do this every day. sunshine is overrated. now we can get messy. rape allegations are mounting against 77-year-old bill cosby..as a third woman comes forward. super model janice dickisnon told "entertainment tonight" that she was sex

of course, i had a lot of questions like, "can you please not tell people we were riding a tandem?"aughter ] because i just don't want that getting out there. it was a beautiful fall day and i just -- we're not the only ones having trouble, i saw that one direction member zane malik missed the group's concert on the "today" show this morning because he was sick. yep, sent him and bono high fived and spent the rest of the afternoon playing "call of duty." this is the type of stuff that really irritates me. some more celebrity news. i heard that kim kardashian is headed to india to appear in the eighth season of the country's version of "big brother." [ laughter ] it makes sense because that she's going to india. because if you're going to break the internet, that's the place to be. [ laughter and applause ] they're always picking up the phone, i go, "i called india." speaking of kim, last week she posted a ton of photos online of her daughter's first hot chocolate. [ laughter ] so, if you google kim kardashian and hot chocolate, that's not what you're going to get. [ laughter and app

. >> tandem trailers. >> "morning joe" tandem trailers. >> all of us here at "morning joe," we want to wish you a happy thanksgiving. "the rundown" is up next. have a good one. >>> i think generally it was a much better night. i think it's fair to say the officer acted with an incredible amount of discipline tonight. we saw some protesters out there that were really out there for the right reason. >> good morning. i'm jose diaz-balart. crowds marched in ferguson. we didn't see nearly the kind of chaos we saw the night before. there were no buildings set on fire. fewer arrests. thousands of national guard troops helped keep the peace. >> a lot of the protesters came out for peaceful protests were actually assisting us tonight. once again, there are those who are stuck on violence who embed themselves with the peaceful protesters. >> there were indications that peaceful protests were intent on squeezing out. in some areas, violence did break out. reported at least 45 people were arrested. this police car set on fire. for a second night, the outrage in ferguson brought people into the str