World News Now (ABC) - 2006-07-24 (partial)

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] On the links where Bobby Jones and

[0:02] Walter Hagen claim the Open

[0:04] Championship,

[0:06] Woods shares the landscape and marks it

[0:10] as his own. The champion golfer for a

[0:14] year like no other.

[0:18] [music]

[0:20] Ah, what a day. In the back page of the

[0:22] New York Post, the sports page has the

[0:24] headline, one for dad. And there you see

[0:27] the moment of celebration and then the

[0:29] emotional moment with his wife there.

[0:31] >> And apparently his uh the number two

[0:33] Christine Marco lost his mother just two

[0:35] weeks ago. So it is a very cool sport

[0:38] but underneath all of that calmness a

[0:41] lot of emotion going on

[0:42] >> and they had shared a moment beforehand

[0:44] a moment of condolence each knowing what

[0:45] the other had gone through in this uh in

[0:47] this last year. Uh and when we come back

[0:50] well another sports drama of sorts

[0:52] unfolding

[0:52] >> the tour to France. You're watching

[0:54] World News Now.

[0:55] >> [music]

[1:00] [music]

[1:03] >> ABC's World News Now will continue after

[1:05] this from our ABC stations.

[1:09] >> It's that busy time of year again.

[1:11] Christmas in July, of course. At

[1:13] Furniture Row, Christmas comes, but

[1:15] twice a year, which means for a limited

[1:17] time, we're offering no payments and no

[1:19] interest until 2008. Plus, every

[1:21] customer who visits one of our specialty

[1:23] stores will receive an extra Christmas

[1:25] and July discount on top of our already

[1:27] guaranteed lowest prices. It's all part

[1:29] of Furniture Row Outlet's Christmas in

[1:31] July event. Dash right in. Our no

[1:33] payments and no interest until 2008

[1:35] offer ends soon.

[1:39] >> Go

[1:41] Johnny.

[1:42] >> What does Papa John's deliver? We

[1:44] deliver a great tasting pizza that's hot

[1:46] and ready to eat. We deliver quality you

[1:49] can taste. We deliver real meat toppings

[1:52] and we deliver unique specialty pizzas

[1:54] that always arrive baked to perfection.

[1:56] There are two papas in town. This one

[1:58] delivers. Call now or order online at

[2:01] paps.com.

[2:02] Right now, get any large Papa John

[2:04] specialty pizza for $11.99. That's a

[2:06] large specialty pizza only $11.99.

[2:10] >> This week, for one morning only, Robin

[2:13] Roberts trades in her job and takes a

[2:15] walk on the wild side, spending the dog

[2:17] days of summer where you'd least expect.

[2:19] This week, be there as we throw Robin

[2:20] Roberts to the dogs. So, what's she

[2:22] doing? You just have to see this Good

[2:24] Morning America job swap.

[2:26] >> How do you explain the unexplainable?

[2:29] Wednesdays at 10 this summer, ABC's

[2:32] Prime Time. Will. [groaning]

[2:34] Now, go inside real medical mysteries.

[2:37] Cases so extraordinary they leave even

[2:40] doctors scratching their heads. And

[2:42] solve a mystery yourself when Prime Time

[2:45] lets you be the doctor. Watch real

[2:47] patients tell you their symptoms. Then

[2:49] give prime time your own diagnosis live

[2:51] and online. Medical [screaming]

[2:53] mysteries coming Wednesdays at 10 this

[2:55] summer only on ABC.

[3:00] Coming up here later this morning on

[3:01] Good Morning America for the upcoming

[3:03] 25th anniversary of Princess Diana's

[3:05] wedding. We will hear from the creator

[3:07] of her wedding dress. And we'll also

[3:09] meet the 5-year-old Massachusetts boy

[3:11] who jumped into a swimming pool to save

[3:13] his grandfather's life. A little hero.

[3:17] Well, this morning, an American in Paris

[3:19] and a surprise victory lap. Yesterday,

[3:21] Floyd Landis pedled the final stretch of

[3:23] the tour to France, coming in the winner

[3:25] just after just about everyone said he'd

[3:27] never do it. ABC's Nick Watt reports now

[3:30] from the finish line. He was sipping

[3:32] champagne on the way into Paris. The

[3:35] tour to France already in the back.

[3:38] Thank you everybody who kept believing

[3:41] most of all my team uh when things

[3:44] weren't going so well.

[3:45] >> Things weren't going so well Wednesday a

[3:47] disaster in the Alps and Landis slipped

[3:49] to 11th place. Then Thursday he blew the

[3:53] field away and he secured an unassalable

[3:56] lead.

[3:58] So the final stage is more of a victory

[4:00] parade than a race. A celebration for

[4:02] Floyd Landis and a celebration for the

[4:04] other 139 riders for just making it to

[4:07] the end of this most grueling race.

[4:10] >> Incredibly, it's a race Landis won with

[4:12] a beat up hip. In a few weeks, he'll be

[4:14] in the operating room getting that hip

[4:16] replaced. And you saw a guy that just

[4:18] does not know the word quit, does not

[4:20] know the word lose.

[4:21] >> Can he be the next Lance?

[4:23] >> I don't think he wants to be the next

[4:24] Lance. He wants to be the first Floyd

[4:26] Atlantis. Lance Armstrong won the last

[4:28] seven tours, the most wins in the

[4:30] 103-year history of this fabled event.

[4:34] >> Are the French getting a little bit sick

[4:35] of seeing Americans win this race?

[4:37] >> I hope so.

[4:39] >> It's just tough noogies. [laughter]

[4:42] >> And Landis plans to be back here next

[4:44] year after that surgery, determined

[4:46] they'll be playing the Star Spangled

[4:48] Banner on the Shan Le once again. Nick

[4:51] Watt, ABC News, Paris.

[4:53] >> I love that line from his coach. He

[4:55] doesn't want to be the next Lance. He

[4:56] wants to be the first Floyd Landis.

[4:57] >> There you go. And hopefully he'll take

[4:59] victory again. And when we come back,

[5:00] we'll have more on that now famously

[5:02] injured right hip of Floyd Landis when

[5:04] we [music] return

[5:06] now in stereo.

[5:09] [music]

[5:10] >> There are so many aches and pains that

[5:12] keep you from getting a full night's

[5:14] sleep. But starting tonight, there's a

[5:16] new PM that has them covered.

[5:18] Introducing [music]

[5:19] new Advil PM. The first and only PM with

[5:22] Advil. Now get multi-pane relieving

[5:25] power, plus a non-habit forming sleep

[5:27] aid to gently ease you to sleep.

[5:29] Nothing's proven better on tough pain

[5:31] than Advil. [music] When aches and pains

[5:33] keep you up, there's new Advil PM. Stop

[5:36] hurting and start sleeping.

[5:38] >> Free.

[5:39] >> Free.

[5:40] >> We're giving it away free.

[5:42] >> Hi, I'm Rob Graham, the president of

[5:44] Vital Basics, and I want to give you a

[5:45] bottle of Focus Factor, one of our

[5:47] bestselling supplements, absolutely

[5:49] free. Why would we give away a free

[5:51] bottle of Focus Factor? Because we know

[5:53] that if you try it, you'll buy it. Focus

[5:55] Factor contains nutrients that work with

[5:57] your natural brain chemistry to support

[5:59] focus, concentration, and memory. Focus

[6:02] Factor is now available at Walgreens and

[6:04] CVS Pharmacy. But if you call now, you

[6:07] can try it free. Simply call the number

[6:09] on the bottom of your screen, and we'll

[6:11] send you a full-size bottle of Focus

[6:12] Factor, a $75 value, absolutely free.

[6:16] You simply provide $4.95 to help cover

[6:18] the cost of shipping.

[6:19] >> They let you try it free. It must be

[6:22] good.

[6:23] >> You know, I've been taking Focus Factor

[6:25] since we introduced it over 2 and 1/2

[6:26] years ago, and I wouldn't work a day

[6:28] without it.

[6:28] >> Buy it at Walgreens and CVS pharmacy, or

[6:31] call now and try it free. Call 1

[6:33] 8003380034.

[6:38] >> When something is real, you know it.

[6:43] >> Baby, [music and singing]

[6:45] >> introducing new Just for Men.

[6:48] Its new true color formula targets

[6:50] [music] only gray. Easy as shampooing

[6:53] for a natural look that is real.

[6:57] >> Real to the eye,

[6:59] >> real to the touch.

[7:02] >> Real [music] where it counts.

[7:05] >> New True Color just for me.

[7:08] >> Well, I can't walk.

[7:10] >> I can walk, but not very far.

[7:12] >> I can't even stand anymore.

[7:14] >> And it gave [music] me no freedom. If

[7:16] you or a loved one suffer from limited

[7:18] mobility, we have incredible news. Now

[7:20] you may qualify for your very own new

[7:22] Invare power chair or scooter at little

[7:24] or no cost to you. Call Mobility

[7:26] Products Unlimited right now to begin

[7:28] your free pre-qualification process.

[7:30] Invare's [music]

[7:31] powered mobility products are

[7:32] comfortable, stylish, easy to maneuver

[7:34] and go anywhere.

[7:35] >> It's given me freedom to go places I

[7:37] want to go and do things that I want to

[7:39] do.

[7:40] >> So pick up the phone and call Mobility

[7:42] Products right now risk-free. Their

[7:44] friendly specialists handle all the

[7:45] paperwork and make it fast and easy to

[7:47] begin the pre-qualification process for

[7:49] your very own Invare power chair or

[7:51] scooter. You could get yours within just

[7:53] days. There's no pressure, no

[7:55] obligation, no cost for the call, and

[7:57] your satisfaction is guaranteed. So, if

[7:59] you're stuck at home, call 1800 972-2110

[8:03] right now. Friendly mobility specialists

[8:05] are standing by.

[8:16] >> [music]

[8:22] >> For all the talk of exercise releasing

[8:24] endorphins that make the mind and body

[8:26] feel great, some of the world's greatest

[8:28] athletes admit their quest to be the

[8:29] best can feel more like physical

[8:31] torture. Floyd Landis' win at the Tour

[8:33] to France is just one example of how far

[8:35] some will push their bodies. ABC's Bill

[8:38] Weir has more in this GMA playback

[8:40] segment.

[8:42] >> It is a bike ride over the equivalent of

[8:44] three Mount Everests. It's like running

[8:47] a marathon a day for 20 straight days.

[8:49] It is the epitome of prolonged physical

[8:53] agony. But for this American, the tour

[8:55] is just a slice of his daily pain. You

[8:58] see, on a bike, Floyd Landis can climb

[9:00] the Alps with the best of them, but on

[9:02] his feet, he can barely climb stairs. He

[9:05] couldn't possibly run across this room.

[9:08] He couldn't possibly. He has trouble

[9:10] crossing his right leg over his left.

[9:12] >> Landis has osteonnecrosis.

[9:14] Not enough blood gets into his right

[9:16] hip. So, the ball of that joint is

[9:18] shriveled like a hunk of rotting

[9:20] driftwood. Those who have it describe

[9:22] the hurt as bone crunching bone mixed

[9:25] with electric shocks. Medical science

[9:27] can't explain how these athletes manage

[9:29] the anguish. They may feel pain entirely

[9:32] differently than the rest of us, or they

[9:34] simply redefine it. Landis is just the

[9:37] latest example of a cyclist turning

[9:39] suffering into speed. Two years after a

[9:42] hunting accident, Greg Lamond won the

[9:44] tour with 37 shotgun pellets still

[9:46] lodged in his body. And the icon of the

[9:48] sport, Lance Armstrong, didn't win his

[9:51] seven tours until after an excruciating

[9:53] battle with cancer. A trial that rebuilt

[9:56] his body and mind. Cycling is so hard,

[10:00] the suffering is so intense that it's

[10:02] absolutely cleansing. He wrote in his

[10:04] autobiography, I didn't ride for

[10:06] pleasure, I did it for pain.

[10:08] >> So what we see in the tour to France is

[10:10] sort of a grand experiment to see how

[10:12] far human willpower can go.

[10:16] >> I am convinced, by the way, that was

[10:17] Bill Weir of Good Morning America

[10:19] Weekend. I'm convinced that these

[10:20] athletes who perform this way, they're

[10:21] just hardwired differently than the rest

[10:23] of us.

[10:23] >> Absolutely. And once they prove to

[10:25] themselves that they can get over a

[10:26] physical setback like Lance Armstrong

[10:28] and Floyd Landis, I think anything else

[10:30] is easy in comparison,

[10:31] >> right? And that's almost part of the

[10:32] challenge for them, whenever their body

[10:34] seems to want to defy what it is they

[10:36] set out to do, they even have more drive

[10:38] to do it. I remember, wasn't it Michael

[10:39] Jordan who had one of his better games

[10:41] with 103 degree temperature? And you

[10:45] know, I you know me and my sports

[10:46] knowledge, but I just remember such a

[10:49] game and thinking to myself, here's this

[10:50] guy going out there really sick. the

[10:52] rest of [music] us would be in bed

[10:54] >> like that.

[10:54] >> There you have it.

[10:55] >> Anyway, that's the news for this half

[10:56] hour.

[10:56] >> Coming up, more news from ABC.

[11:05] >> Turn to K2 News This Morning, weekdays

[11:06] [music] from 5 to 7:00 a.m. K2 News This

[11:09] Morning, bringing you up to speed with

[11:11] the latest news and information. Plus,

[11:13] live roing reports taking you to the

[11:15] scene, featuring K2 Storm Alert weather,

[11:17] keeping your family safe and prepared

[11:19] [music] for severe weather conditions.

[11:21] Plus exclusive week the traffic updates

[11:23] getting you on your way faster. So make

[11:25] [music] your first choice today your

[11:26] best choice. K2 News this morning,

[11:29] weekday mornings from 5 to 7:00 a.m.

[11:31] only on K2. The spirit of the Northwest.

[11:35] >> Next Martha.

[11:38] >> Artha Franklin.

[11:41] >> She'll make you feel like singing.

[11:44] >> [singing]

[11:45] [music]

[11:45] >> woman

[11:47] >> and she's a natural in the kitchen s

[11:50] he's coming back later don't worry

[11:52] [laughter]

[11:53] >> plus sexy actor [music]

[11:54] >> you only say night because it's true

[11:56] >> dude Ray Scott steams up Martha's

[11:58] kitchen when Martha's [music] cooking

[11:59] school continues next Martha

[12:02] >> today at 11 on K2 the spirit of the

[12:04] northwest

[12:30] >> [sighs]

[12:35] >> Your commute just got [music] easier

[12:36] with K2 Beat the Traffic. weekday

[12:38] mornings on K2 News. Get exclusive up

[12:41] totheminute traffic conditions. See

[12:43] where traffic is slowing down and find

[12:45] your best route all before you step out

[12:47] the door. K2 beat the traffic and even

[12:49] forecast the worst days and times to

[12:51] drive. Make your commute easier with K2

[12:54] Beat the Traffic weekday mornings from

[12:56] 5:00 to 7:00 on K2 News. Plus updates

[12:59] during Good Morning America. Beat the

[13:01] Traffic is brought to you by Town and

[13:03] Country dealerships. Drive home happy.

[13:06] >> Do you have enough homeowners insurance?

[13:07] Find out today at 9:00.

[13:11] It's Monday morning, the beginning of a

[13:13] big week for Middle East diplomacy.

[13:15] Condela Rice heads to the region while

[13:17] Iraq's [music] prime minister is set to

[13:19] visit the White House.

[13:22] >> From ABC News World Headquarters in New

[13:24] York, this is World News Now.

[13:28] >> And among the on in addition to I should

[13:30] say the ongoing conflict in uh between

[13:32] Lebanon and Israel, death toll has risen

[13:34] in Iraq as well. Car bombings over the

[13:36] weekend. So we'll have more on that

[13:37] story. [music]

[13:37] >> Absolutely. Good morning everyone. I'm

[13:39] Ron Corning along with Ty Hernandez.

[13:40] Good to see you again. Well, here we are

[13:42] rested and ready to go. Also ahead here

[13:43] this half hour, life on easy street

[13:46] driving hands-free. It might not just be

[13:48] science fiction anymore. And it is back

[13:51] to the future at the movies. We'll tell

[13:53] you why 3D is in again.

[13:56] >> But we begin in the Middle East. The

[13:57] fighting between Israel and Husbah

[13:59] entered its 13th day. And here's the

[14:02] latest. Secretary of State Condisa Rice

[14:04] will be on the ground in Jerusalem

[14:06] today. Rice says there is an urgent need

[14:08] for a ceasefire in southern Lebanon, but

[14:10] the conditions must be right. The UN's

[14:13] emergency relief coordinator is calling

[14:15] for an immediate end to the violence to

[14:17] let aid reach the hardest hit areas. Yan

[14:19] Eglund was in Beirut delivering some aid

[14:22] and touring hospitals. Meanwhile,

[14:24] Israeli warplanes continue to pound

[14:26] Lebanon. At least eight civilians were

[14:28] killed and 100 wounded yesterday. But

[14:31] Israel did open the door for an end to

[14:33] its campaign by saying it would accept

[14:35] an international force along the border.

[14:38] And Hezbollah fired dozens more rockets

[14:40] into northern Israel on Sunday. At least

[14:42] two civilians were killed and 50 people

[14:44] wounded. Let's get more now on the Bush

[14:47] administration's attempt at diplomacy in

[14:49] the Middle East. ABC's Sonia Crawford

[14:51] joins us now from Washington. Good

[14:52] morning, Sonia.

[14:54] >> Good morning, Tyina. Well, as you

[14:55] mentioned, Secretary Rice is on her way

[14:57] to the Middle East, hoping to figure out

[14:59] a sustainable end to the violence. It's

[15:02] a daunting task, but one she says she's

[15:04] committed to achieving.

[15:07] Secretary Rice discussed diplomatic

[15:09] strategy with President Bush and Saudi

[15:11] officials before she left for the Middle

[15:13] East. The Saudis are calling for an

[15:15] immediate ceasefire, but the Bush

[15:17] administration says conditions have to

[15:19] be right. A ceasefire is sustainable

[15:22] only if we get at the root problem,

[15:24] which is Hezbollah, a terrorist

[15:26] organization uh that has kidnapped

[15:28] Israeli soldiers and sent rockets into

[15:31] civilian areas in the sovereign

[15:33] territory of Israel.

[15:34] >> In the meantime, Israel is trying to

[15:36] weaken Hezbollah by going after its

[15:38] infrastructure, weapons, and leaders. As

[15:41] civilian casualties mount and the

[15:43] Lebanese government stands by helpless,

[15:45] the international community's patience

[15:47] is wearing thin. seems to me an

[15:50] excessive use of force in an area with

[15:52] so many civilians. If it's an excessive

[15:54] use of force, that makes it a war crime.

[15:57] It makes it a violation of of of

[15:59] humanitarian law. What we do not know, I

[16:01] mean, we're humanitarians, is what was

[16:03] between these buildings of military

[16:05] targets.

[16:07] >> Israel is signaling its bombing campaign

[16:09] may be coming to an end, but not before

[16:12] Secretary Rice meets with world leaders

[16:14] concerned about the conflict. I know

[16:16] that there are no answers that are easy,

[16:18] nor are there any quick fixes. I fully

[16:21] expect that the diplomatic work for

[16:23] peace will be difficult.

[16:24] >> Syria, one of Hezbollah's backers, says

[16:27] it's ready to talk to the US, but the

[16:29] Bush administration isn't putting much

[16:31] stock in the offer.

[16:32] >> Syria doesn't need dialogue to know what

[16:34] they need to do.

[16:36] >> When it comes to the Middle East,

[16:38] everything seems interrelated. Syria and

[16:40] Iran have a stake in Shia militancy, a

[16:43] weak Lebanese government, and keeping

[16:44] the world's attention away from their

[16:46] own issues like Iran's nuclear

[16:48] ambitions. The Israeli Palestinian

[16:50] conflict is a complicating factor as

[16:52] well, and even the Iraqi Prime Minister

[16:55] is concerned about the bombing

[16:56] campaign's impact on his country. He'll

[16:59] meet with British Prime Minister Tony

[17:00] Blair today and President Bush tomorrow.

[17:02] Tyena, thank you, Sonia. ABC's Sonia

[17:04] Crawford in Washington. Bombings in Iraq

[17:07] killed more than 60 people yesterday. A

[17:09] suicide car bomber at a market killed at

[17:12] least 34 people in Baghdad. And in the

[17:14] northern city of Kiruk, a car bomb

[17:17] detonated near a courthouse, killing 20

[17:19] people and wounding more than 150. Bombs

[17:22] are also exploding in massive piles of

[17:24] garbage in the streets of Baghdad. We

[17:26] get more on that this morning from ABC's

[17:28] Terry McCarthy.

[17:30] >> Garbage collection is a tough job

[17:32] anywhere in the world. In Baghdad, it

[17:35] can be deadly. In the last year, 350

[17:38] garbage collectors have been killed.

[17:41] Insurgents often use trash heaps to hide

[17:44] roadside bombs.

[17:47] The collectors face a double jeopardy.

[17:49] Some are killed by setting off the

[17:51] bombs. Others are shot for informing the

[17:54] police when they find an explosive

[17:56] device.

[17:58] >> I worked in Amaria in western Baghdad,

[18:00] says this man. A group of gunmen shot

[18:02] dead. one of the workers with me.

[18:05] >> Gunmen would open fire at our vehicles

[18:07] without warning. He says Baghdad has 5

[18:11] million people and produces 5,000 tons

[18:14] of garbage a day. The city now has only

[18:18] 350 men gathering up the trash. There

[18:20] were a thousand under Saddam Hussein.

[18:23] With an average of one collector being

[18:25] killed every day, recruitment is not

[18:27] easy. Naim Aboud is in charge of the

[18:30] city's garbage collection.

[18:33] Baghdad municipal workers have the third

[18:35] highest casualty numbers after the army

[18:37] and the police, he says, were suffering

[18:39] a severe shortage.

[18:41] >> Baghdad has been a violent city for some

[18:43] time. But the problems facing garbage

[18:46] collectors picking up this trash is also

[18:48] making it rather smelly, particularly in

[18:51] summer when temperatures in Baghdad can

[18:54] reach 130°.

[18:56] US troops have been providing some

[18:59] security and logistical help for a joint

[19:01] cleanup initiative called Operation

[19:03] Baghdad is Beautiful. It has had some

[19:06] effect in the city center, but the

[19:08] growing violence means many

[19:09] neighborhoods are too dangerous to

[19:11] enter. Residents there cope as best they

[19:13] can, burning the garbage in bonfires.

[19:16] The city is choking on its own waste.

[19:20] Terry McCarthy, ABC News, Baghdad. In

[19:24] our news notes this morning, Tiger Woods

[19:26] is back. He broke down in tears on the

[19:28] 18th green when he realized he had won

[19:31] his first major title since his father's

[19:33] death in May.

[19:35] Woods won the 135th British Open with a

[19:38] late charge, beating Chris Demarco by

[19:40] two shots. It was Tiger's second

[19:42] straight British Open title and his

[19:44] third overall. American Floyd Landis

[19:46] continued America's winning ways at the

[19:48] Tour to France. He joins Lance Armstrong

[19:50] and Greg Lamond is the three Americans

[19:52] to win the world's most famous bicycle

[19:54] race. Denny Hamlin is now in the NASCAR

[19:57] racing chase for the next tail Cup with

[19:59] a victory in the Pennsylvania 500 at the

[20:01] Pocono International Raceway. And James

[20:04] Blake came back from a first set loss to

[20:06] beat Andy Rodic in three sets and win

[20:08] the RCA Championships at Indianapolis.

[20:14] [screaming]

[20:18] Amazing.

[20:20] >> Ah, now the moment you've been waiting

[20:21] for. The new Miss Universe is

[20:24] Miss Puerto Rico. 18-year-old Zulea

[20:27] Rivera Mendoza was crowned as the 55th

[20:29] Miss Universe last night in Los Angeles.

[20:32] She hoped someday to star in US and

[20:34] Latin American films. Miss USA Tara

[20:36] Connor was the fourth runner up. Donald

[20:38] Trump was there in the audience because

[20:40] of course he owns this pageant.

[20:42] >> That's right. And didn't they move the

[20:44] pageant from Atlantic City? Is that

[20:45] >> Well, yes. And you know all of this from

[20:46] your time as Miss Universe back in 99.

[20:49] >> Oh, why thank you, Ron. I thought you'd

[20:50] never mention that. Now, he's just

[20:52] kidding.

[20:52] >> Miss World News Now.

[20:53] >> There you go. There should be such a

[20:55] category.

[20:56] >> Coming up here this morning on World

[20:57] News Now.

[20:58] >> If you're looking for a great deal on

[21:00] vacation, how about Israel or Lebanon?

[21:02] Sound crazy? Well, not to everyone.

[21:05] Plus, redefining hands-free when it

[21:06] comes to driving. It is not just for

[21:08] cell phones anymore. And as we take a

[21:11] break, let's have a look at weather.

[21:14] on broken [music]

[21:24] >> world news now weather brought to you by

[21:26] Ambient CR.

[21:34] >> My name is Sarah. I've had a sleep

[21:36] problem. Actually, different problems.

[21:39] Sometimes I couldn't fall asleep or I'd

[21:41] fall asleep and I couldn't stay asleep.

[21:43] [music]

[21:44] My doctor suggested that I try Ambient

[21:46] CR, the latest ambient. It does both.

[21:49] Helps me fall asleep and stay asleep.

[21:52] It's the only [music] one with two

[21:53] layers. One dissolves quickly to help

[21:55] you fall asleep fast. The other

[21:56] dissolves slowly to help you stay

[21:58] asleep. A good night's sleep makes a big

[22:01] difference.

[22:02] >> Ambient CR is a treatment option you and

[22:04] your doctor can consider along with

[22:05] lifestyle changes and can be taken for

[22:07] as long as your doctor recommends. Until

[22:09] you know how ambient CR will affect you,

[22:11] you shouldn't drive or operate

[22:12] machinery. [music] Be sure you're able

[22:13] to devote 7 to eight hours to sleep

[22:15] before being active again. Side effects

[22:17] may include next-day [music] drowsiness,

[22:18] dizziness, and headache. It's

[22:20] non-narcotic. However, like most sleep

[22:22] medicines, it has some risk of

[22:23] dependency. Don't take it with alcohol.

[22:25] >> Falling asleep and staying asleep. Both

[22:27] problems handled.

[22:28] >> Ask your doctor about ambient CR.

[22:30] Remember that CR for a good night's

[22:32] sleep from start to finish.

[22:34] >> Hi, I'm John Shar, CEO and founder of

[22:36] Video Professor. Now, I know many of you

[22:38] have seen me for years on TV offering my

[22:41] free computer learning lessons on CDROM,

[22:44] and I know you need to have computer

[22:46] skills.

[22:46] >> I I would feel less stressed if I knew

[22:48] computers.

[22:49] >> You've seen the great things many of my

[22:51] 5 million customers have had to say

[22:52] about my product.

[22:54] >> Video Professor, that's the way to go.

[22:56] >> I would definitely choose uh the Video

[22:58] Professor.

[22:59] >> You've seen how easy it is to learn with

[23:01] Video Professor. You just pop in the

[23:03] disc and follow the simple step-by-step

[23:05] instructions. You know, the lesson plays

[23:07] right on your computer screen and it

[23:09] works just like a VCR. It's so simple

[23:11] anyone can do it. You've seen all this.

[23:13] You need the computer skills, but you

[23:15] still haven't called me to take

[23:17] advantage of my free computer learning

[23:19] CD offer. Now, is it because I'm making

[23:21] this offer on TV? Well, you know, I

[23:24] can't find a store that'll let me give

[23:25] these CDs away free, so TV is about the

[23:28] only way I can get my free offer to you.

[23:31] Or maybe you haven't called because you

[23:32] don't believe that Video Professor

[23:35] really is free. Well, let me assure you

[23:38] that it is real and it's free and it's a

[23:41] complete 1-hour lesson and I give it

[23:43] away on TV free because I know that once

[23:46] you try my product, you'll come back to

[23:47] us for all your computer learning needs.

[23:49] You just pay a small shipping and

[23:51] processing charge and I'll even refund

[23:53] that if you're not 100% satisfied. So

[23:55] before you say there's no way I'm

[23:57] ordering off TV, ask yourself, do you

[24:00] need the computer skills that I'm giving

[24:02] away free? If the answer is yes, then

[24:05] pick up the phone, call, and try any one

[24:08] of my products. Hey, it's a TV offer,

[24:12] but it's better than any offer in any

[24:14] store anywhere. So try my product. Call

[24:17] Video Professor now for your free

[24:19] lesson. Call now and this free gift will

[24:21] be yours. The Anytime Organizer is the

[24:23] calendar, diary, address book, and

[24:24] journal on your PC. Remember, you must

[24:26] call now to get your free CD and the

[24:28] extra free gift.

[24:30] >> Call 1 8009052128.

[24:35] >> Welcome back, everyone. Parts of the

[24:37] Middle East had been making major

[24:38] headway in the way of tourism. Well, now

[24:40] with the escalating violence, the region

[24:42] risks losing millions of dollars. But

[24:44] others are willing to risk their own

[24:46] safety for a great travel deal. So, is

[24:49] it worth it? Here's ABC's Ron Claybornne

[24:51] with this GMA playback segment.

[24:55] >> Who would put themselves in the middle

[24:57] of this?

[24:59] As thousands of Americans in Lebanon

[25:01] learned this week, a war zone is not

[25:03] where you want to be. The conflict

[25:05] between Israel and Hezbollah militias in

[25:07] Lebanon has all but wiped out tourism in

[25:10] both countries. Nearly 2 million

[25:12] visitors spending $2 billion were

[25:15] expected in Lebanon this year. The

[25:17] fighting has killed tourism there.

[25:20] Israel was on track for a record 3

[25:22] million foreign visitors until now. And

[25:26] yet almost incredibly some people are

[25:29] still going to Israel.

[25:31] >> Our original plan for next weekend was

[25:33] to go to Hawaii.

[25:34] >> Stuart Katz is one of them.

[25:36] >> One of the motivating factors for us to

[25:38] go is to go and stand with the people of

[25:40] Israel in Israel. Katz is a managing

[25:43] director for Isra Airlines which flies

[25:46] between New York and Tel Aviv. Isra Air

[25:48] has slashed fairs to entice Americans to

[25:51] visit.

[25:52] >> That has stimulated the market uh not

[25:54] only with bookings but it has people

[25:56] talking that you know what it's okay to

[25:58] go.

[25:59] >> But the US State Department is warning

[26:01] Americans not to travel to either Israel

[26:03] or Lebanon. The long-term effects of a

[26:06] war or terrorist attack on tourism can

[26:08] vary wildly.

[26:11] Tourism to Spain fell after the 2005

[26:13] Madrid bombing, but recovered in a

[26:15] matter of weeks. The same thing happened

[26:17] after the London subway bombings last

[26:19] year. Foreigners lured by dirt cheap

[26:22] airfares and hotel rates have returned

[26:24] to Bali following the 2002 terrorist

[26:27] attacks, but to nowhere near previous

[26:29] levels. Kevin Doyle of Condas Traveler

[26:32] says Israel will bounce back once the

[26:34] current conflict is over.

[26:36] >> They may avoid buses. They may avoid

[26:38] nightclubs, but they will go to stay in

[26:42] resorts where they know that there is

[26:43] security and to see the historic sites

[26:45] where they feel safe.

[26:47] >> It may be harder for Lebanon to recover.

[26:49] Beirut had finally made it back as a

[26:52] major tourist destination following a

[26:54] 15-year civil war. Now much of the

[26:56] country is in ruins all over again.

[27:00] >> Uh it is a personal decision deciding

[27:02] how much risk you want to take and

[27:04] making sure you get the right opinion to

[27:05] assess the risk.

[27:06] >> Absolutely. and saving money not

[27:08] necessarily good enough reason when

[27:10] things are very dangerous right now.

[27:12] Yeah, we'll see.

[27:12] >> Certainly people will air on the side of

[27:14] caution. We'll have more news coming up.

[27:21] >> ABC's World News Now will continue after

[27:23] this from our ABC stations.

[27:27] >> Welcome to Team Extensions, [music]

[27:28] a full service salon that specializes in

[27:30] hair extensions and hair replacement.

[27:32] Team Extensions specialize in individual

[27:35] hair needs to help you achieve a new

[27:37] fullness and length.

[27:38] >> Well, I have mild [music] nutritional

[27:40] hair loss that I've been working with my

[27:42] doctor on. I'm very happy to find Linda.

[27:45] She's given me renewed confidence.

[27:47] >> Call Team Extensions today for a free

[27:49] consultation. [music]

[27:51] >> Hi, I'm Linda Cook. Come on in so we can

[27:53] give you the hair you've always dreamed

[27:55] of.

[27:58] >> [music and singing]

[27:59] >> The music timeless.

[28:02] >> The name's legendary. Crosby Stills,

[28:05] Nashing Young. Freedom of speech 06.

[28:08] Friday, July 28th, the amphitheater at

[28:10] Clark County. David Crosby, Steven

[28:13] Stills, Graham Nash, and Neil Young.

[28:17] Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. Reserve

[28:19] seats are on sale now at all ticket

[28:21] master outlets or online at

[28:22] lenation.com. Brought to you by

[28:24] LiveNation.

[28:33] >> [music]

[28:36] >> Welcome back. I'm Sonia Crawford in

[28:37] Washington. Time now for some overseas

[28:39] news. And for that, we turn to Declan

[28:41] Curry of the BBC in London. Good

[28:43] morning, Dean. What's in the headlines

[28:44] in London today?

[28:47] >> Uh Sonia, good morning uh to you from

[28:49] here in London. We have a fairly sad and

[28:51] tragic story in the uh popular

[28:54] newspapers this morning. It's a uh

[28:56] something it's something uh sadness from

[28:59] a day of joy. There was a fun fair

[29:02] taking place in the northeast of England

[29:04] in a town called Chester Street in the

[29:07] county of Durham. And as part of this

[29:08] funfair, the uh organizers had arranged

[29:11] for um I suppose you'd call it a bouncy

[29:13] castle. It was in fact it was an art

[29:14] installation, but it was pretty much

[29:16] like a bouncy castle. There was a great

[29:18] big inflatable thing that you paid a fee

[29:20] to uh walk on and to have a look around.

[29:22] Unfortunately, during a freak gust of

[29:25] wind, the uh object, the uh the device

[29:28] broke free from its moorings and went

[29:32] 120 ft into the air. And I can show you

[29:34] uh some of the headlines in the uh

[29:36] newspapers here uh this morning. Uh when

[29:38] it went 120 ft into the air, the people

[29:40] who were standing on it at that time

[29:42] were also thrown up into the air and

[29:44] then fell to the ground. Uh I'm sorry to

[29:46] tell you that two women were killed uh

[29:49] at uh this funf fair uh yesterday as a

[29:51] result of this. Dozens more were

[29:53] injured, including a 3-year-old girl who

[29:56] is fighting for her life this morning.

[29:57] Let me just open this up, Sonia, and

[29:59] show you inside further photos of this

[30:01] one. You can see the scene just of

[30:03] absolute mayhem here uh when this

[30:05] happened. Um investigators are of course

[30:07] looking at it. the police and health and

[30:09] safety officials are carrying out their

[30:11] inquiry, but the early indication is

[30:12] that this was um a a tragic accident on

[30:15] what should have been a day of a day of

[30:17] fun and a day of celebration.

[30:19] >> I'm sure people are quite concerned,

[30:21] Declan, because these types of things

[30:22] occur all over the place throughout the

[30:25] country in the summertime and they want

[30:26] to make sure that something like this

[30:27] doesn't happen again.

[30:29] >> Sure. Because summertime is when the

[30:31] circus comes to town. In the part of

[30:33] London I live in, we had the circus two

[30:35] weeks ago. We had a fun fair about 6

[30:37] weeks before that and you see lots of

[30:39] families going there with the kids. The

[30:41] kids want to do nothing better on a hot

[30:42] summer's day than go and enjoy

[30:44] themselves at things like that. And it's

[30:46] every parent's worst nightmare, isn't

[30:47] it? That these things which you assume

[30:49] are safe and by and large in the vast

[30:52] majority of cases are perfectly safe. Uh

[30:55] you just can't anticipate accidents.

[30:58] >> All right. Well, we have very little

[30:59] time but let's leave our viewers on a

[31:01] very light note.

[31:03] >> Uh yes, something completely completely

[31:04] different. We have a strange cargo that

[31:06] is about to enter British waters. It is

[31:08] a cargo of thousands of little yellow

[31:11] plastic ducks. 29,000 of them fell off

[31:14] the back of a ship in 1992. A ship going

[31:17] between China and Tacoma in Washington

[31:20] state. A number of them have already

[31:22] washed up in Australia, Indonesia, and

[31:24] in Latin America. But some 14 years on,

[31:28] these ducks have now been spotted in the

[31:29] Gulf Stream. They're heading away from

[31:31] you guys, heading towards us, and

[31:33] they're expected to arrive in British

[31:35] territorial waters. Well, any day now.

[31:38] >> What a great lesson for kids about how

[31:39] all the oceans are connected. All right,

[31:42] thanks so much, Declan Curry of the BBC

[31:43] in London for joining us this morning.

[31:46] >> See you tomorrow.

[31:48] >> We have one more note from our friends

[31:49] at the BBC this morning, and it sounds

[31:51] like something out of a sci-fi flick, a

[31:53] car that can drive itself. But this is

[31:55] no mere fantasy. Volkswagen actually has

[31:58] a working model and it could be street

[32:00] ready in just a few years. The BBC's Tom

[32:03] Simons has a story.

[32:06] >> At an old East German airfield, a vision

[32:09] of driving in the future or not driving.

[32:12] This car can see the cones and it's

[32:14] turning its own wheel to avoid them.

[32:18] But that's not all because what the

[32:20] computer in this car has been doing is

[32:22] learning the best way to drive this

[32:24] route.

[32:26] So that means it can do something pretty

[32:29] amazing. Seat belts on.

[32:40] Oh,

[32:51] we're doing 80 miles an hour. It's

[32:53] absolutely terrifying. And as you can

[32:56] see,

[33:02] the car

[33:04] is steering itself

[33:09] and its lap times are faster than most

[33:12] human drivers. Because the car knows its

[33:15] own limitations, it shouldn't crash.

[33:21] To make the intelligent car think, it's

[33:24] got to be able to see. This one has a

[33:26] rotating laser and senses the

[33:28] reflections from obstacles. A computer

[33:31] in the boot then calculates a route to

[33:33] avoid them. And it directly controls the

[33:35] steering, gears, and power. But could

[33:38] this work on real roads in real traffic?

[33:41] >> You have to detect each pedestrian. Um,

[33:43] you have to see all the other cars um

[33:45] and to get an impression what what they

[33:48] intend to do. Um, but I think if he

[33:50] really pushes the technology very hard

[33:52] in a couple of years, we are in a

[33:53] situation to do that.

[33:56] >> Science fiction in 2 years. Well, look

[33:58] at this rather stately race in the

[34:00] Nevada desert. Every car driving itself

[34:03] for 130 m with sometimes interesting

[34:07] consequences.

[34:08] Experts are now developing cameras

[34:10] capable of reading traffic lights and

[34:12] road signs. Next year, they'll race in a

[34:14] mocked up city with traffic.

[34:18] We're going to see people in driverless

[34:19] cars in the next 20 to 30 years. It'll

[34:21] free up people's time and it'll make

[34:23] just people drive cars that otherwise

[34:25] can't drive cars, like blind people, for

[34:27] example.

[34:28] But car companies are worried. If

[34:30] there's a crash, they'll get sued. So,

[34:33] they're introducing the technology bit

[34:35] by bit. This Prius can park itself. But

[34:38] the average human has a crash every

[34:40] million miles. When computers can beat

[34:43] that, it'll make sense to pass control

[34:45] from man to machine. Tom Simons, BBC

[34:48] News, Germany.

[34:50] >> Wow. If you get into an accident, can

[34:51] you just blame the car? Good question.

[34:53] Well, more news coming up and we'll talk

[34:55] about 3D films, the return of [music]

[34:57] them in the skinny. You're watching

[34:58] World News Now.

[35:03] [music]

[35:08] >> People love their hoveround power

[35:10] chairs. You made me love you.

[35:14] >> I didn't want to do it. I didn't want to

[35:17] do it.

[35:18] >> I get embarrassed when people say they

[35:20] love [music] me after I show them how

[35:21] much fun it is to get their independence

[35:23] back.

[35:23] >> I love getting out of my house again.

[35:25] And boy is it easy.

[35:27] >> You made me love you.

[35:30] >> Hi, I'm Tom Cruz, inventor of the

[35:32] Hoveround. I can't sing, but I can

[35:34] guarantee you you'll love what you can

[35:36] do in your hoveround. I'm amazed at the

[35:38] people who say they love us just because

[35:40] we got them their hoveround at little or

[35:42] no cost.

[35:42] >> I love Hoveround because it did not cost

[35:46] me one penny.

[35:47] >> Hover around is like riding around in an

[35:49] [music] easy chair with wheels.

[35:51] >> You made me love you and all the time

[35:55] you knew it.

[35:56] >> People just love the round design. We

[35:58] say it's round for a reason. [music] So

[36:00] you can turn and get through the

[36:01] narrowest door or hallway.

[36:03] >> I love how easy it is to maneuver. To

[36:06] find out more, call this number to get

[36:08] [music] your free Hoveround information

[36:10] kit.

[36:11] >> You'll also love Hoveround's exclusive

[36:13] pressure release system with lumbar

[36:15] support, 4-in thick foam, and comfort

[36:17] ride inner springs.

[36:19] >> It's time you fell in love with a

[36:21] Hoveroundound and learned how to be

[36:22] independent again. Call this number to

[36:25] get your free Hoveround information kit,

[36:28] which includes a free video and a free

[36:30] test drive certificate. A hoveround

[36:32] mobility specialist will also do a

[36:34] personal evaluation to find the perfect

[36:36] model for you. Call today and you'll

[36:40] also get this special comparison guide

[36:42] that tells you how to choose the power

[36:44] chair that's right for you. There's no

[36:47] obligation. Call now to learn how you

[36:49] may get your hoveround for little or no

[36:51] cost.

[36:53] You made me love you.

[36:57] >> Call 18003536622

[37:00] today to get your free cover round

[37:02] information kit. That's 1800 3536622.

[37:08] Got an itch?

[37:11] Scratching tears up skin? New Maximum

[37:13] Strength Locane [music] penetrates skin

[37:15] twice as fast with maximum itch stopping

[37:17] medicine. Plus germkilling

[37:19] antibacterial. New Locane stops the

[37:21] itch. Saves your skin.

[37:23] >> Concerned about bad breath? Listerine

[37:26] pocket packs dissolve in seconds.

[37:27] Killing bad breath germs to freshen your

[37:30] breath

[37:31] >> instantly.

[37:33] Listerine pocket pack strips. Kill the

[37:35] germs. Get instant fresh breath.

[37:42] >> Red eyes making a bad impression?

[37:44] There's a Visine for that. Visine

[37:46] advanced relief soothes, refreshes, and

[37:48] cools with its three moisturizer

[37:49] formula. Red irritated eyes, there's a

[37:52] Visine for that.

[37:53] >> Got an itch?

[37:56] Scratching tears up skin? New Maximum

[37:58] Strength [music] Lenocine penetrates

[38:00] skin twice as fast with maximum itch

[38:02] stopping medicine. Plus germkilling

[38:04] antibacterial. New Locane stops the

[38:06] itch, saves your skin.

[38:09] >> Welcome back everyone. As Ron gets

[38:11] organized here, we have something to

[38:13] hopefully make your Monday go a little

[38:14] smoother. And that is

[38:17] >> the stage.

[38:21] >> [screaming]

[38:23] [music]

[38:23] >> skinny.

[38:24] >> By the way, I'll never be organized, so

[38:26] don't count on that.

[38:27] >> Oh, well. All right. Well, we'll give

[38:28] you some more time. Anyway, faithful

[38:29] movie goers is what we're talking about

[38:31] today. And they are a dying breed. Many

[38:33] families now prefer to watch DVDs and

[38:35] videos in the comfort of their own

[38:37] homes. But the movie industry is trying

[38:39] to lure them back into the theaters with

[38:40] an old gimmick made new with technology.

[38:43] And ABC's Brian Rooney has more.

[38:45] >> You'll see no ghost. The animated movie

[38:48] Monster House.

[38:50] >> The house is alive. [screaming]

[38:53] >> Will be showing in a new digital

[38:55] three-dimensional form. The creators of

[38:58] the technology say it will revolutionize

[39:00] movies.

[39:01] >> I think it's as big as color and sound.

[39:04] >> 3D dredges up that 1950s image of movie

[39:07] goers wearing paper glasses with those

[39:09] red and green lenses that gave you a

[39:11] headache. It never caught on. With the

[39:13] new digital 3D, every viewer is issued a

[39:16] pair of polarized glasses that brings

[39:18] the image together and makes it

[39:20] three-dimensional. The effect is that

[39:22] that snake, for instance, appears to

[39:23] come right out over the front rows of

[39:25] the theater. Don't be embarrassed.

[39:28] Everybody else will be wearing them,

[39:29] too. It works like this. Normal film

[39:32] runs through a single lens projector at

[39:34] a rate of 24 frames per second, creating

[39:36] lifelike motion. The new digital 3D

[39:40] races at 144 frames per second,

[39:43] projecting a double image that's blurry

[39:45] to the naked eye. Polarized glasses

[39:48] merge the two images, creating one

[39:50] picture with depth.

[39:51] >> We're running the frame rate so high

[39:53] that your brain says, "Wow, this is

[39:55] comfortable. I'm here. I'm in it."

[39:56] >> But director James Cameron, who made

[39:58] Titanic, said he plans to shoot only 3D

[40:02] movies from here on. You almost feel

[40:04] like you could put your hands on the

[40:05] edge of it and step through, you know,

[40:08] and that's pretty cool.

[40:09] >> Disney's Chicken Little earned more than

[40:11] twice as much per screen in the 84

[40:13] theaters where it was shown in a 3D

[40:15] version.

[40:16] >> I think that 3D is yet a new form that

[40:19] will in fact get people out of the house

[40:21] and say, "I'm going to go cuz it's in 3D

[40:22] and I can't do that at home.

[40:24] >> There's a dangerous creature inside that

[40:26] house."

[40:27] The new 3D creates a picture that pulls

[40:30] in the viewer and producers hope it'll

[40:32] also pull them into theaters. Brian

[40:35] Rooney, ABC News, Hollywood.

[40:37] >> And I told you I saw Superman in the

[40:39] IMAX 3D, right?

[40:40] >> And if 20 minutes of it were in 3D, so

[40:43] they'd flash a little thing when you

[40:44] need to put your glasses on, take them

[40:45] off. So I suppose if you have reading

[40:46] glasses and regular glasses and the 3D

[40:48] glasses, you're like, you're you're

[40:49] >> you're overwhelmed.

[40:50] >> You're overwhelmed by the glasses. But

[40:52] no, it was pretty cool. I have to say,

[40:54] >> you know, something else we were talking

[40:55] about, uh, well, we're not going to have

[40:56] enough time to go over it. So,

[40:58] >> we never have enough time. There's

[40:59] always

[41:00] >> talking about critics versus people. Who

[41:01] do you get advice from?

[41:02] >> That's the news for this half hour.

[41:06] >> What does it mean to be mobile? It means

[41:08] no limits, no musthaves or gottos. Being

[41:11] mobile means having something when and

[41:13] where you want it. Now, K2 News is

[41:15] mobile with K2 podcast. From local and

[41:18] national news to headlines and current

[41:20] events. Pick the stuff you want to see.

[41:23] Plug in your media player, then take it

[41:25] with you. News that's mobile, and K2 is

[41:27] the only local station that has it. Just

[41:29] click on the side of k2.com and see what

[41:32] life is like being mobile with K2

[41:34] podcast.

[41:35] >> It's our red, white, and blue tag sale.

[41:37] Save 10, 20, up to 40% throughout the

[41:40] store. Carpet, tile, hardwood, air rugs,

[41:42] everything on sale.

[41:43] >> Marian has a huge selection

[41:44] >> and our low price guarantee. [music]

[41:49] D503 carpets.

[41:51] >> From Vancouver to Salem, K2 News has you

[41:53] covered with more local news bureaus

[41:55] than any other [music] station. A

[41:57] full-time news team based in Vancouver

[41:59] with Bureau Chief Dan Tilken covering

[42:01] more of [music] Southwest Washington.

[42:03] And a full-time crew based in Salem with

[42:05] K2's Salem Bureau Chief Melica Johnson

[42:08] keeping watch on Oregon politics.

[42:10] [music]

[42:11] More news bureaus, more stories. K2 News

[42:14] has you covered. For more coverage on

[42:16] the places [music] you live, turn to

[42:17] k2news and k2.com.

[42:21] >> Want a fun and easy way to make a

[42:23] difference in a child's life? Just stop

[42:26] by your local Arby's and make a donation

[42:28] to benefit the youth in your community.

[42:30] We're committed to lending a helping

[42:32] hand. And the more hands, [music] the

[42:33] better. So visit your local Arby's today

[42:36] and make a donation. And together

[42:38] [music] we'll make a difference. It's

[42:40] that easy. So what are you waiting for?

[42:43] See you at Arby's.

[42:45] >> [music]

[42:51] >> Today on AM Northwest, [music]

[42:53] it's time to be your best you. We have

[42:55] nutrition tips for your 20s, 30s, 40s,

[42:58] and beyond. Plus, backpacking must

[43:00] haves. Interesting with [music] these is

[43:01] they're hydration packs, which means

[43:03] they watch Today at 9.