whitlock stays put while continuing to roll.e to get out. >> emergency workers stationed at the end of the race course are on the scene within seconds. >> is someone in there? >> amazingly they were all fine without a scratch. >> not a scratch on us. >> whitlock brushes himself off and starts shooting again. >> i wanted to shoot the helicopter i just came down to maybe give myself a bit of a buffer. >> the fire department quickly secures the scene and the leaking fuel is controlled. whitlock is grateful to the pilot whose quick thinking, he says, averted a more serious situation. >> we were coming down right on top of the road where there was a lot of spectators on the road. he put it down on the hill where he did. if he hadn't of done that, there would have been a lot of people hurt. >> this was whitlock's first time in a helicopter and certainly a memorable trip. despite the close call, he says, he'd fly again. >> i have my one get out of jail free card. i think statistically i should be good. >>> a giant inflatable slide goes

>> are just joins us -- our guest joins us from -- we have leo mcshane -- leo shane and craig whitlock. >> it seems there is new momentum to consider supplying weapons to the government of ukraine, although that is something the obama administration and its european allies have resisted for a while. where do you stand on this? craig:rep. smight: -- smith: it is pretty clear the strategy russia has employed. they are going to try to militarily engage in companies underneath the surface, so it doesn't appear they are actually engaged. they will use third parties, bring their soldiers in in ways that we cannot see. certainly, they did that in crimea. now they are doing that in eastern ukraine. we want crane to be independent. if this works for russia and ukraine, there are a lot of russian speaking people in other countries around there. estonia, poland. where does russia stop? when you read the rhetoric coming out of the highest levels of government in russia, it is not encouraging. we have to help ukraine stop this before it spreads. we have to show russia there will be a high price to

in the studio, we have leo shane and craig whitlock. craig whitlock has the first question. >> i want to start by asking you about ukraine. it seems there is new momentum to consider supplying weapons to the government of ukraine, although that is something the obama administration and its european allies have resisted for a while. where do you stand on this? where do you think this might lead. representative smith: it is pretty clear the strategy russia has employed. they are going to try to military engage in countries underneath the surface, so it doesn't appear they are actually engaged. they will use third parties, bring their soldiers in in ways that we cannot see. certainly, they did that in crimea. now they are doing that in eastern ukraine. the concern is -- first of all we want ukraine to be independent. if this works for russia and ukraine, there are a lot of russian speaking people in other countries around there. estonia, poland. where does russia stop? and frankly, when you read the rhetoric coming out of the highest level

don't expect any major policy moves on any issue to come out of this congress and this white house whitlockmay save us. >> minutes from last month, some market for to spend said it muddied the picture little bit. you could tell some of the bankers, central bankers, were a bit more nervous about raising interest rates, about shifting -- >> but the way they say, some participants said this and that nobody really cares what "some" say. i think the consensus is reflected that is balanced, but the statement came out before we had a blockbuster january employment report and before the worries about fiscal cliff greece, diminished. >> but she should make sure this testimony today she uses the word patients a few times. >> yes, the language is important. i think she should keep the word "patient" in until the committee decides either in their march meeting or in their april meeting. >> we talk about the market resetting its expectation, do you think we see a negative reaction in stocks, for example? lately when the fed has said these things, the reaction in stocks has been more muted than in the pa