the fighter throttled back and letting him get ahead into the kill zone. merrill's plane was in no condition to fight back of the 20 meter shells. desperate to get away, merrill dive into a bank of clouds. not far above, merrill watched from the hiding spot, for miles the japanese flew through his course. all he need to do is look up and spot his prey. he never did and after 20 minutes, the japanese pilot gave up his suit. merrill represented, i kept my fingers crossed and headed home. >> he is not going to survive. even so, many pilots, 33 planes from the morning attack alone never made it back to their carrier. they were too damaged to make the return trip. water landing were dangerous things. for instance, mccarthy ditched his dive bomber. he goofed the water landing and dropping away in the last second. the crash knocked him out. gunter pictured here have managed to avoid similar fate coming out of the crash without a scratch. the dive bomb was ard 30 degrees. blood poured from his head and his nose is broken. as he did so, his foot became lodged. mcca

all that remains is full dive breaks, full throttle and rpm and avoid anti-aircraft and fighters and head for home. also dusty experienced four perfect dives, the other pilots did not have his good fortune. a host of errors occurred nearly killing the pilots. a gunner felt a blow to the back of his head and instinctively he felt he had been hit. instead of finding blood he found his pilot's head and goggles. the head had been blown off and he had 40 seconds to pilot the control stick from the rear seat while diving. as he did so he noticed his bare headed pilot, benson still at the controls. he had looked out the cockpit for a better view and his helmet came off. chuckling to himself he breathed a sigh of relief, perhaps the only airman to feel a sense of relief during a combat dive. >> another air man during his dive the carrier made a radical turn to port knowing he would miss if he didn't make a corresponding move, he tried to throw his bomb jolting the stick for the release. it sent a terrible pain that wrenched his back and prevented him from reaching the lever of his plane's ta

i think you can basically throw them in the category of no blocking or no throttling, no censorship. we're not going to direct where people go on the internet, and we've never been opposed to rules that preserve that status quo. back in 2010 when my predecessor was in this job, you know, people forget he actually was the democratic witness in congress after julius genachowski who was then fcc chairman passed an order imposing the first real open internet rules out of the commission. the thing that we have been opposed to the p application of the common carriage rules. as a technical nature, they're part of the communications act of 1934. it was an act that basically regulated every single telephone rate in the united states not only for the at&t company, but all the independent companies. it's an antiquated statute that really could use a significant update, modifications to that statute. and we were opposed to utilizing that statute because, ultimately, we pelt that the use of title ii was going to lead to significant rate regulation. and if we -- and the backup in a rate regulatory

through usage of the throttle and the back wheel, you can get the water to go on you as your buddy washes sure you're wondering, okay. fine. how do you dry it? well, beauty can be exhausting. >> and now you smell like exhaust. >> that's a true petrol head right tloo. >> for the ladies, if you're looking for a bit of extra va va voom for your hair, i've got a handle. see, this lady has all the volume in her hair. if you're watching this video with the sound down, you'd be like okay it appears her hair has achieved -- moving to its own tune. but it is moving to a tune. you want to turn the sound up, you realize this car is all about the bass, about the bass, no trouble. it's those vibrations making her hair go. from that silliness, our last video from thailand. this guy's just trying to get in some training. gets ready. and he's off. he makes his way to the other end of the pool. got to make the transfer here. returns. >> michael phelps has got real competition in the next olympics. >> why did the swimmer cross the road? because he could. >>> white water could be a risky business. that's wh

>> when you hit altitude and you just go full throttle?ke, keep the tea and the coffee organized. better than a mess, by the way. >> exactly. >> well, that's very cool. i'm now a flight term. >> tom cruise and aviation have a long history in movies. his zero-gravity plunge in "the mummy" is just the latest. in his upcoming movie, he plays a pilot. the trailer just dropped today. >> i was working for the cia, the dea. >> i like flying. i like flying helicopters and i fly most ly airplanes -- >> tom did helicopter training last year in 1986. he first began to fly while filming "top gun." >> i can't talk about the story at all this point. i can't say anything. >> you know what, secrets are going to start to get out. they'll start shooting some time ne next year. >>> meanwhile, tom's ex katie is going back to school. we'll tell you where, next. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> all right, before we go, katie holmes headed off to college. >> katie's the latest star to be accepted into harvard business school special executive educatio

pulls on that throttle. they did it. >> made it look easy. >> yeah. >> they freakin' did it.onestly i was surprised, but they executed it perfectly. i love this one shot here. when the motorcycle is under him and the rider hugging that tank to make sure the clearance is as much as it can get. before you do this yourself this guy is a par core expert. oleg cricket and the other guy an experienced motorcycle rider. from russia to england where it makes sense to jump on your bike, get to the very top of that building up to that ledge there and then just jump that gap. >> makes sense to who? >> him. >> me. >> ryan taylor who did the stunt. walks us through the process of getting into the building, climbing, getting to that ledge until pulling off that stunt. >> oh. >> i mean, dude. come ♪ i forget the [ inaudible ]. >> bummer. this little fella in what sounds like his mom walk up and she doesn't have the key. >> maybe knock. >> she says, just knock. >> maybe somebody is home. >> hopefully. >> the door opens. >> surprise! >> oh. >> come on. >> hi, buddy. >> little fella sees his d

meet the toddler that loves the throttle. get into olive garden now for our lunch duos! choose your favorite pasta, piadina or sandwich. it all comes with our never-ending soup or salad. and all the breadsticks you want. starting at just $6.99 get never-ending value for lunch, today at olive garden. because your carpet there's resolve carpet care. with five times more benefits than vacuuming alone... it lifts more dirt, pet hair and removes odours. while softening every fibre because your carpet never stops working, resolve carpet care with five times benefits library break! shhhhhhhh have a break, have a kit kat! food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. food. water. internet. we need it to live. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. >>> closed capti

. >> a lot of people experience a throttle lock which keeps the speed of the bike on a straight roadhey stand up on it. >> is this a true motorcycle or a souped-up moped? that's my next question. >> it's a common scooter. it's just stupid. i mean, he doesn't even have a helmet on. instead of falling from three feet you'll fall from six feet or more. >>> moms have a special talent. it's a built-in mute button. >> mom, mom, mom. >> i think they turn it off a lot more if they heard more stuff like this. >> mom, where does this go? >> mom, can you brush my hair? >> mom, before i put this away, do you need anything ironed? >> do you want to share in case the hot water runs out. >> mom, can you show me the dance you were doing? >> that one there. although my mom can two step. >> mom, just because she's my sister doesn't mean she can't come to me movies with me and my friends. >> i think moms would play this on a loop instead of soothing music. just to remind them of what life could be like. >> well, i think they nail it here with things moms never hear from their kids. >> actually, mom, yo

meet the toddler that loves the throttle. get into olive garden now for our lunch duos! choose your favorite pasta, piadina or sandwich. it all comes with our never-ending soup or salad. and all the breadsticks you want. starting at just $6.99 get never-ending value for lunch, today at olive garden. because your carpet there's resolve carpet care. with five times more benefits than vacuuming alone... it lifts more dirt, pet hair and removes odours. while softening every fibre because your carpet never stops working, resolve carpet care with five times benefits library break! shhhhhhhh have a break, have a kit kat! >>> closed captioning provided by -- new icyhot lidocaine patch. desensitizes aggravated nerves with the max strength lidocaine available. new icyhot lidocaine patch. >>> the "rtm" videos app. now you can watch videos while you wait. it's the cure for boredom. download it now. >>> amir lives in iran and he posted this video, he says, to show you how not to train a mounwa. they are the dogs you see with police when doing drug searches. but here he is with these

i started to feel the nice weather so it's very nice today to have a full throttle. >> a little bit ofreeze just makes it that much better. sometimes that breeze can mess with you. it was blowing my hair around on the sky deck but you don't mind it. it's a warm breeze that's going to make it feel more comfortable. nothing but sunshine the rest of the afternoon. i'll tell you this much, our field camera where there's fun times going on they are filling up were with people like the beach for example. we'll start things off way quick glance at storm scan3 to show you the good news. isn't it nice when it's empty on storm scan and it's going to stay this way at least throughout the better part of tomorrow. there's a very minor, very weak disturbance that is going to nudge in from the north, second half of the day, afternoon evening watch for a shower or thunderstorm but otherwise right through saturday we're under the influence of high pressure and then we start to see a new system move in. why am i showing you the tropics? we mentioned earlier it's the beginning of meteorological summer. i

i think you can throw them in the category of hope blocking or throttling. we have never been opposed to rules that preserve. when my predecessor was in this job, people forget he actually was the democratic witness in congress after julius genachowski passed an order real openhe first internet rules. the thing we had been opposed to was the application of the common carriage rules. the communications act of 1934. not only for the at&t companies that all of these dependent companies. statute thatquated could use a significant update to that statute. we were opposed to utilizing that statute. we felt the use of title was going to lead to significant rate regulation. is in a rate regulatory environment i think it will impact the investment that goes in. i think it would have had a negative impact in terms of the job we create. thatnk we are hopeful through this process we will end up with some days ago open internet rules that can be enforced that will ensure an open internet. it will -- >> do you think congress getting involved, that there will be a finale to

in another, you could use the general conduct standard to say a decision to throttle internet usage, once a particular customer reaches a particular level, is something we are going to authorize under the general conduct standard. ofending on your politics the sec, the general conduct standard can be used either direction in the net neutrality debate. since the purpose is to end once and for all the game of regulatory ping-pong we have all been engaged in depending on 2002 ornistration since 2004, having someone like a general conduct standard just perpetuates the game of regulatory ping-pong. i think those are the six basic areas, including the two areas where there's contention. i really think around the core principles, there is general agreement. now we can see why -- even in law school, david cohen was called mr. chief justice. to lays a good baseline out these elements of net neutrality. in the wheeler commission's order, i thought this was kind of puzzling. the order refers to that good conduct rule as a so-called catchall. do, i want to see whether we can get to the bottom of

. >> they're pushing that gas pedal all the way full throttle. and they just need to be better focused, a better mentality for them. so, we'll see, you know, how they come out tonight, but they seem to be more focused now than even in the previous two finals. >> and they have no answer for kevin durant so far. >> no, man. unless jesus come out here in a uniform, i can't see him -- i mean, lebron can't stop him. who is going to stop you? you're talking about a 7 footer who can shoot outside, who can dribble, score in the poles, play -- what can he not do? only thing that's going to stop him is an injury or himself. and talk about focus, he certainly has that. >> all right. there's talk now this might be the greatest offensive team in the history of the nba. are you on that bandwagon? >> showtime lakers were pretty great, man. i grew up watching that. talk to seven guys, showtime laker himself, byron scott said it's the best offense he's ever seen. but i did talk to a couple other guys like alex english and kobe bryant and isaiah thomas and kenny s

preserve an open internet and i think you can basically throw them into a category of no talking or throttling, no censorship. we are not going to direct where people go on the internet and we have never been opposed to rules that proposed the status quo back in 2010 when my predecessor was in this job, you know, people forget he actually was the democratic witness in congress. the thing that we have been opposed to is the application of the common character roles in a technical nature. all the independent companies it is an antiquated statutes that could use a significant update modification. ultimately we felt it was going tthat it wasgoing to lead to sit rate regulations and if we back up into a regulatory environment i think it is going to impact the investment that goes back into the markets. that is what he saw and why we moved away from that regulation back in the 1990s, and i think that it would have had a negative impact not only on the company but the jobs we create and the investment that is going to be allowed to happen. i think that we are hopeful through this process we will end

sounds to me like to chess of kind of testing a new car that says russia now that we have to go full throttle to the thing he has to attack mexico only no attack as i understand so it does not mean goals today it does mexico go for three three four three three is a tradition a very attacking units you've got the likes of mention them teach at eight zero and toss and peralta that's some extremely talented players going forward but i'm not convinced about them defensively so if we have the likes of paulo's and small often push across the open the scoring against new zealand on the back of a very good move or three rewind new zealand guy it was russia's high pressie in the first. twenty minutes of the game that created that chance if they can do that against the mexicans today they can win the game just very briefly there is a chance russia could go through without the window that would be portugal to lease to new zealand can that happen not christiane rinaldo or would you imagine more about well less than an hour and a kickoff from both games already much in christiane a result will be on the b

they are both at full throttle, full steam ahead, full strength sides for these two superpowers of europeanple of hours, the roof is on, it should be a very special occasion in here in cardiff this evening. looking at those names, higuain, dybala, ronaldo, modric, benzema, gareth bale we expect to come off the bench, cardiff is getting the star—studded final we were hoping for. yeah, it is a shame that british teams have fallen short again in this competition, just two semifinalists over the last five yea rs, semifinalists over the last five years, but what we have got our two of the great teams, real madrid other champions, looking to win back—to—back titles, which has not been done since 1990, the milan teams, and real madrid won the first five of their 11 titles back—to—back, in the 1950s and 19605, back—to—back, in the 1950s and i960s, but they have really dominated this competition because of that man cristiano ronaldo, and buffon, can he keep out cristiano ronaldo? he said it would be a fairy tale, he has accepted this is probably coming towards the end of this fantastic career, but h

in another type of an fcc you could use the general conduct standard to say that a decision to throttle internet usage once a particular customer reaches a particular level is something that we're going to authorize under the general conduct standard. so depending on your politics of the fcc, the general conduct standard can be used either direction in the net neutrality debate, and since the purpose of this is to end, once and for all, a game of regulatory ping-pong that we've all been engaged in depending on the investigation for the last decade or more, maybe since 2002 or since 2004, having something like a general conduct standard just perpetuates the game of regulatory ping-pong. so i think those -- you could also say how -- if you look at -- actually i'll stop. i think those are the six basic areas, including the two areas where there is contention, but i really think around the four core principles of net neutrality there is general agreement. >> okay. well, now we can see why even in law school david was called mr. chief justice back then. but that was a good baseline i think t

do they recede or jump in full throttle?ogle has been pulling back from google express in the last year or two. they had a partnership with whole foods that has lessened. it is hard to think google will double down. on the other hand, maybe they see it as validation this market that has not been online could have a future. it is a huge market. the idea it could only be amazon is not true. you will see opportunities for other big companies to make inroads. emily: as disruptive as this deal might be, do you think amazon can pull it off? bob: that is a fair question. it is a very different business. when you bring together very different industries, sometimes that does not work as well. the question will be how the philosophy of the company and management impacts it. i think amazon sees this as being critically important because they can use it to try these ideas they have had about retail. i think this also becomes an interesting experiment for them to figure out how to find the way forward. emily: do you see amazon pushing fu

we really look at how the commerce between the two countries is continuing at full throttle.believe like somebody something like 90 percent of the business is most -- most beneficial. at what point do you late on a sanctions against china. is that a possibility. they just said we may see the u.s. slapped china with a sanction or two. do you see that happening. at least not yet. i think we have other cards to play. in the diplomatic and economic realm. the two leaders seemed very simpatico on this. president trump walking away from his discussions and putting big tariffs on chinese goods. before we go there. it is down 71 it is heading back down to session lows and some of this obviously has to do with geopolitical tension. there was yet another incident this time over the skies of the baltic sea were a jet buzzed a plane that was carried the russian defense minister. and then the russian fighter that was a company not chased up that claim and it almost seems like to an untrained eye it sure looks like russia is trying to hook the allied forces into some type of dogfight russi

. >> you have to throttle him. >> i would use the impersonation.with the impersonation does this make any headway with the russian collusion thing? was there anything that came out of this that one side or the other side can say look at this, this proves this one way or another. >> no, i think that's the biggest point. months and months of investigation and there will be more, i don't want to say there's nothing there, there's obviously smoke, but is there fire? megyn kelly asked good questions, pressed the russian president and at the end of the interview there is virtually nothing new. >> for donald trump, that's good news. >> thank you very much. >> the left is hysterical that the president put america first in the climate deal, but where's that anger after last night's terror attack. coming abou up after the break,s you may not have heard and one ♪ pressure. i feel it everyday. but at night, it's the last thing on my mind. for 10 years my tempur-pedic has adapted to my weight and shape, relieving pressure points from head to toe. so i sleep dee

. >> you have to throttle him. >> i would use the impersonation. would lead with the impersonation does this make any headway with the russian collusion thing? was there anything that came out of this that one side or the other side can say look at this, this proves this one way or another. >> no, i think that's the biggest point. months and months of investigation and there will be more, i don't want to say there's nothing there, there's obviously smoke, but is there fire? megyn kelly asked good questions, pressed the russian president and at the end of the interview there is virtually nothing new. >> for donald trump, that's good news. >> thank you very much. >> the left is hysterical that the president put america first in the climate deal, but where's that anger after last night's terror attack. coming abou up after the break,s you may not have heard and oney for living life with the people that fill you with life. and for taking the guesswork out of grilling. weber4s new genesis ii. weber. for life. go to weber.com for more information. think

we have been told that they have been able to throttle it, meaning they have been able to turn it as tightly as they can and get it slowed down, but they have not been able to get it clamped and stopped. this break happened at 3:25 this morning. the fire department ordered the evacuation of at least two homes and they are not going to let them back home until structural engineers can check the structures to make sure they are okay, and that could be hours. we can see flooding in yards and driveways and can't tell if water has gone into the homes and the residents don't know because they are not being allowed inside. water is coming down the hill. you can hear it rushing. it sounds like a waterfall. residents said when they woke up they thought it was raining. we have seen them driving up and down the street and not quite sure where to go with kids tucked in the backseat, and one family went for coffee and came back and said, they have not turned out the water yet? they don't know what tpo do or where to go, but can't go inside. >> hopefully it will be a better day for the rest of you

no locking and no throttling seem to be elements. on the paid prioritization i know we tried to explain some of the reasons why that might be i problematic in terms of it. he wrote a paper on it several that discussed that extensively, how that type of regime of is common iniority other parts of the marketplace. there can be investment suppressing effects from the pay private -- prioritization. , i know think about it you have a lot of time to do that. how do you feel about the paid prioritization vanity considerations that you are examine as you move forward. if you submit it to the record, it's something we will look at. i would encourage anyone who is interested to participate and submit evidence on that port. the reason we're having this rulemaking is because it's the beginning of a conversation. we want to learn about the variety of economic and other policy arguments about prioritization with these regulations. we don't have any position preordained. that's why we want to hear from people. question on the current proceeding is

>> when you hit altitude and go full throttle? >> no, it means keep it organized. the coffee organized. better than a mess, by the way. >> that's really cool. i'm a flight term. like i'm an aviation fanatic. so i dig that. makes its way into movies. his plunge in "the mummy" is the latest. in "american made" he plays a pilot who smuggles drugs and guns. >> i was working with if the cia, the dea and pablo escobar. >> i like flying. i was flying many airplanes and i fly helicopters and war birds. p-an51s rpd ais lanelike that. >> tom signed autographs and snapped pics at his premiere on tuesday night. this is cruise's photo team. grabbing phones for them to get the perfect shot. >> you have a squad of me len y -- millennialins having to tak photos of you. >> it's a celebration of possible. try not to leave anyone out. >> you look incredible. you just got here from london, mexico city, what kind of a traveller are you? are you relaxed in the plane? >> i work, actually. it's a quiet time for me. >> the need for speed. >> last time we spoke you didn't reveal anything ab

. >> looking good, ease the throttle back all the way.d it will keep coming down. there you go. >> jon: experiencing the f-35 firsthand, you can get a sense of what a game changer this plane is. but is it worth the billion dollar price tag? >> the most basic cost benefit is it survivability, you can spend a lot of money on a cheaper airplane and you are going to die and that is as blunt as you i can be. war is an ugly business and we want to not only go in and do our mission, we want to bring the airplane and the pilot home alive. >> jon: it's funny to watch my body language there as i am landing that thing, i really tensed up. it feels a lot like you are flying an actual aircraft. >> melissa: i you the only one that landed it? is that true? >> jon: i hear that's the case. of everyone at fox that tried it. >> melissa: i won't tell anyone, who were some of the other people who didn't land it? >> jon: you might look to the "fox & friends" cast. that's the rumor that i heard. >> melissa: i'm just here starting trouble, i won't be here monday

with mental or physical disabilities attacking them and hurting them, i would like to reach out and throttlehat criminal myself. but i can't do that. i'm the district attorney. and along with law enforcement we stand for the rule of law. >> hogan says that the change in law would give police and prosecutors the tool they need to appropriately punish predators. >>> conestoga high school is now the subject of a federal lawsuit by parents demanding the principal resign. alleging that the principal and other officials created an atmosphere that allowed a parade of improper conduct. they say their daughter was repeatedly sexually assaulted by an aide at conestoga high. and the rape started when she was 16. and arthur phillips was charged with the crimes and the school categorically denying that the principal or anyone had knowledge before reporting the crime. >>> along 295 in logan township. the drive of lost control of the truck in the northbound lanes before 8:00 this morning and the truck had extensive damage to the roof. and forget the pomp and circumstance it was about cuteness at this one g

we have been told that they have been able to throttle it, meaning they have been able to turn it asly as they can and get it slowed down, but they have not been able to get it clamped and stopped. this break happened at 3:25 this morning. the fire department ordered the evacuation of at least two homes and they are not going to let them back home until structural engineers can check the structures to make sure they are okay, and that could be hours. we can see flooding in yards and driveways and can't tell if water has gone into the homes and the residents don't know because they are not being allowed inside. water is coming down the hill. you can hear it

on a big-wheeled wagon oh i'm bragging i'm always in love ♪ ♪ when i let go of your throat-sweet throttlet the connection if this is only a test i hope i do my best you know i won't forget ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when i fold the cold in my jet-lag palm when i soak so long i forget my mother ♪ ♪ will i set the sun on a big-wheeled wagon oh i'm bragging i'm always in love ♪ ♪ it's a drag i sang i'm always in love i'm worried i'm always in love ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm worried i'm worried i'm worried i'm always in love ♪ ♪ i'm worried i'm worried i'm worried i'm always in love ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you so much. >> seth: jeff tweedy, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] the new album, "together at last," is out on friday. head over to wilcoworld.net for tour dates. my thanks to will ferrell, laverne cox, jeff tweedy, everybody. daru jones, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hello there. you are watching nbc in the middle of the night, which means it's time for this program. "last call." i'm carson daly, thanks for being here. we

then reengage immigration at full throttle. >> heather: kevin and leslie, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate your insight, thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, heather. >> jon: 's just a week after the terror attack in london, police released these images of vomit belts worn by the attackers. plus, benjamin hall with the most recent arrest. we are also moments away from the white house press briefing, we will take you there live when ithat begins. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. >> welcome back, today marks one year since the orlando nightclub massacre, scores of people had gathered outside of the nightclub holding vigils to honor the 49 people who were gunned down there. orlando officials are declaring this a day of love and kindness. the terror attack was the worst mass shooting in united states history. all flags in the state are flown at half-staff. >> jon: while that is happening here at home, london police have made another arrest in last weekend's terror attack t

earlier panel discussed the fact that we have a consensus developing around a no blocking and no throttling rule and no unreasonable discrimination rule, where the rubber it hits the road was on the question about paid prioritization. which can be good, can have anti-competitive effects. the ftc is able to evaluate on a case-by-case basis. whether one might harm consumers. using robust law that's developed from a number of cases elsewhere in the economy so they have a broader scope formed by a lot more history than the federal communications commission can. i agree that the flexibility is a lot better in a -- a dynamic market place than more rich id rule making. on the consumer protection side one thing that opened my eyes was the way that the dc circuit evaluated the fcc's net neutrality rules. in response to argument from the dissent that the imposition of common carriage on isps foreclosed the isp's first amendment right to control. the majority responded that yes, isps have first right of control but when they are holding themselves out to consumers as offering access to all internet en

is the throttle back all the way? go all the way to idle? and it will just keep coming down. there you go. nicely done. welcome to the air force base. >> all right. experiencing the f-35 first-hand you can get a sense of what a game changer this plane is, but is it worth the billion dollars price tag? >> the most basic cost benefit of the airplane is its survivability. you can spend a lot of money on a cheaper airplane and you are going to die. and that's just as bold as i can be. war is an ugly business. and when we want to fly these fighters, we want not only just to go in and do our mission, we want to bring the airplane and the pilot home alive. >> that was jon scott reporting. thank you very much, very exciting stuff. >>> a new invention by a young air force grad could soon make a difference on overseas battles. >> this is what we have been using. >> it doesn't look that intimidating. >> no, of course not. >> it is really unassuming. >> how this new breakthrou my belly pain and constipation? i could build a small city with all the over-