compromised as it may be. there will be some clues that cannot be disputed or destroyed. that is entry and exit point of the missile. it doesn t just go through one point. it is scattering shrapnel throughout the aircraft. as it goes, enters in and goes out, you can draw a line straight back at whatever altitude. you can tell exactly where this missile was launched from. so that will be an incredibly important piece of information to get from the accident scene. so mary, how does a plane crash investigation of which you ve dealt with many, differ when it is a crime scene? when it is a crime scene, it literally becomes pretty much a who done it much like shows you might see on tv. the crime scene is a part of it. the interviews, pan am 103, 15,000 interviews. our firm, we were the last ones in that case and the last one in 9/11. there were rewards for information. we bought a terrorist computer
and that day we were jumping room 817, which is 817 feet. has a really flat takeoff. drive right to the exit point and pretty much just run off the top of this thing. let s go! ted is a seasoned base jumper, with more than 600 jumps under his belt, not even a number of nasty crashes have deterred his enthusiasm. during jumps, he makes sure to stay focused on his number one priority. not dying. challenging base jumping to be able to do it successfully and safely and wake up and do it, again. it s an incredibly dangerous sport and there s a lot of risk s and only experience, safety and making smart decisions lets
so that s why i named it the w hotel. that room we were jumping room 817, which is 817 feet. it has a really flat takeoff drive right to the exit point and pretty much just run off the top of this thing. let s go! ted is a seasoned base jumper, with more than 600 jumps under his belt, not even a number of nasty crashes have deterred his enthusiasm. during jumps he stays focused on his number one priority. not dying. challenging base jumping to be able to do it successfully and safely and wake up and do it, again. it s an incredibly dangerous sport. there s a lot of risks. and it s only experience, safety and making smart decisions that lets you continue on in this sport. on this day, ted and his friends believe they have everything figured out. we talked about this jump, what we were going to do. walk it out with me.
room 817, which is 817 feet. has a really flat takeoff. drive right to the exit point and pretty much just run off the top of this thing. let s go! ted is a seasoned base jumper, with more than 600 jumps under his belt, not even a number of nasty crashes have deterred his enthusiasm. he makes sure to stay focused on his number one priority. not dying. challenging base jumping to be able to do it successfully and safely and wake up and do it, again. incredibly dangerous sport and there are a lot of risks and only experience safety and making smart decisions. lets you continue on in the sport. on this day, ted and his
is that robert mu no. he is coming but lots of presidents from all over this continent coming. it s going to be a real challenge in terms of seating because you have raul castro, the leader of cuba. president barack obama, obviously, does not want to be seated near castro e. and probably won t be. and others don t want to sit next to the other so it s going to be quite a challenge. i think they are just above us and it s not a large area if you think about 90 head of state in one area. there is only one entry and exit point so there is a possibility you are going to see some rather uncomfortable introductions or at least eye contacts in the next few hours. i have to say i can never get over the fact i ve interviewed some of these people who might