he heads to a place known as the snowmobiling capital of the world, west yellowstone montana. >> i knew a good tay. the sky is just bright blue. a snowmobiler's dream to ride on days like that. powder from aproud fresh a storm the night before and temperatures just below freezing the mountain is as challenging and extreme as he hoped. >> we are hitting on the hill and making tracks and going different angles and i go to the side where nobody has kind of again and it gets really steep at one part. probably a thousand foot. just is sheer rock right to the bottom and there right beside the rock is a huge chute and just clear the whole way to the the top. one of my buddies talked and said you ain't going up there. in my mind i wasn't. i had no plans are going up there. >> he has a great morning and with the sunshining down figures it as great time to stop for lunch box. >> it was getting warm and the sun was out. we usually wear big heavy coats and i took the coat off and just walked over and hung it on a tree. >> as he eats a sandwich, he watches a friend teak on the same chute that intimi

>> well, i'm in yellowstone, montana, and it's beautiful there, but over in england, they haven't gonehis will go down as one of the great athletic feats in history. he did it on 7/7, july the 7th, celebrating fred perry who did kit all those years ago -- did it all those years ago. when you think of what's gone on, this will rank amongst the likes of roger banister and nick faldo and mo ferrell, thompson, a great decat heat, lennox lewis who was born in great britain, is also a canadian citizen. but the way he fought through this to do this in the heat, 104 degrees on center court, 104 degrees centigrade, 40 degrees centigrade, 104 degrees fahrenheit, it was just incredible. and the joy after having lost last year to roger federer, then he came back and won to olympics, beat fedderrer, came over to the united states, won the u.s. open in new york last summer. so now he holds two trophies and an olympic gold medal, and what this has done for great britain, cameron, the prime minister has gotten in touch, sent out a tweet congratulating him, the queen has sent over a message. this is a

recounts that and i'll quote again, "exxonmobil's silver tip pipeline buried beneath the yellowstone river in montana was torn apart by flood-caused debris. spilling oil into the river, and disrupting crude oil transport in the region. the property damage cost was $135 million." senator vitter, our ranking member on the environment and public works environment and public works committee has told us that 18% of the nation's oil supply passes through his home state of louisiana at port fuchon. a recent government accountability office report found that the only access road to that port is closed three and a half days a year on average due to flooding. effect yiflg shutting down that port. with sea level rise climbing due to climate change, noaa is now projecting that within 15 years portions of that highway will flood an average of 30 times each year. again, shutting down access to that port 30 times a year. vital infrastructure like power plants, power lines, roads, and pipelines are all designed to stand up to historical weather patterns. so what happens when the weather stops following historical pa