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CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin-20150514-18:59:00

the nba playoffs are in full swing. one of the teams in the hunt for the championship includes a player who overcame life-threatening surgery to get back on the court. here's cnn's chief medical correspondent in this week's "human factor." >> seeing memphis grizzlies star jeff green in action it's clear he's a player with heart. but in 2011 his game was interrupted. >> i was in complete shock. >> a routine team physical revealed an aortic anyurism near the left valve in his heart. jeff didn't touch a basketball for nearly six months. he lost muscle and the mechanics of his game. >> it was a slow progression. my body was different. the timing was off. i was fatigued. i wasn't concerned about getting hit. the biggest thing for me was being in the shape and being

Cnn , One , Player , Correspondent , Human-factor , Court , Teams , Playoffs , Surgery , Championship , Swing , The-hunt

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - KGO - 20150511:10:14:00

take a loo take a look at this. the choir, singing along. and then, the choir just disappears. you see this? this happens in china. this was a rehearsal for a singing competition. 80 people in that choir. this is a video that looks like they slowly descend. you had several people who were hurt here. i was most fascinated. if you look at the choir director, did not seem to be too concerned. look at him. he's conducting. the choir goes down. he calmly walks over. hey. how is everybody doing? you think he would be more concerned. we have several people who were injured here. i don't believe too seriously. but incredible video to see folks disappear from the stage like that. >> wow. it's that time of year for senior pranks. but this one in ohio went a bit too far. the students removed the valve stems from 24 school bus tires.

People , Choir , Takea-look , China , Rehearsal , 80 , Video , Choir-director , Stage , Folks , Everybody , Students

New Day Sunday-20150426-11:17:00

clear he is a player with heart. in 2011 his game was interrupted. >> i was in complete shock. >> reporter: a routine team physical revealed an aortic aneurysm near the left valve of his heart. jeff, who was 25 at the time, needed surgery. >> it was nerve wrecking. i couldn't run. i couldn't touch a basketball. i couldn't get stressed out. it was tough. >> reporter: and rebounding from open-heart surgery that wasn't easy either. jeff didn't touch a basketball for nearly six months. he lost muscle and the mechanics of his game. >> it was a slow progression. my body was different. the timing was off. i was fatigued. i wasn't concerned about getting hit. the biggest thing for me was just being in shape and being able to function out there on the floor. >> reporter: the experience did give jeff a greater appreciation for basketball. >> now i attack every game as this could be my last. >> reporter: it also gave him a greater appreciation for life. he often visits young heart patients, providing encouragement and to compare

Reporter , Game , Heart , Jeff-didn-t , Player , Shock , Valve , Routine-team-physical , Aortic-aneurysm , 25 , 2011 , Basketball

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - KGO - 20150423:09:15:00

trying to light her grill. >> a huge fireball exploded. all of this was burning on fire here. >> reporter: to show you how to protect your family, we teamed up with underwriters is laboratories. first stop, gas or propane grills. >> this could be a big hazard. >> it could be if you don't do things right. >> reporter: first tip, always check hoses for gas leaks. put a mixture of soap and water on the area where the hose connects to the valve. >> there's a bubble forming here. >> that means there's a leaking >> always keep the lid open when lighting the grill. for this demonstration we intentionally closed the lid and closed on the gas and using this long pole we ignite the grill. >> oh. >> the gas buildup explodes when we hit the ignition switch singeing the hair on the mannequin. >> that flame practically came here. >> reporter: next stop charcoal grills. it should always be at least ten feet away from your house. we intentionally put this too close to the demonstration house. after a few minutes, the flames

Reporter , All , Grill , Family , Fire , Gas , Grills , Fireball , Laboratories , Stop , Propane , Underwriters

Legal View With Ashleigh Banfield-20150422-16:56:15

Legal View With Ashleigh Banfield-20150422-16:56:15
archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Reporter , Game , Heart , Jeff-green , Action , Player , Shock , Routine-team-physical , Memphis-grizzlies , 2011 , Couldnt-toucha-basketball , Surgery

CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin-20150422-19:00:00

baldwin. we have more details just coming into us on this midair emergency over new york state. it was this united express plane operated by sky west. had to make this emergency landing in buffalo, new york after leaving from chicago after what the faa is calling pressurization problem. this plane plummeted 28,000 feet in a mere three minutes' time. we now know at least one passenger lost consciousness. joining me now with the very latest i have cnn's jean casarez and also mary schiavo, former inspector general for the u.s. transportation department. mary let me begin with you. pressurization problem. you described before the notion of falling that much a controlled fall three minutes like a roller coaster. what could explain this? >> well most typically when this happens and people will remember the plane stewart tragedy, it's a valve. there are valves on the plane that can keep the

Baldwin , Us , Pressurization-problem , Notion , Transportation-department , Mary-schiavo , People , Plane , Valves , Valve , Roller-coaster , Plane-stewart-tragedy

CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin-20150422-18:03:00

at 38,000 feet -- so again, 38,000 dips down to 10,000 in three minutes. and when we're talking about pressurization issues at that altitude what could possibly happen to lead to that? >> well there's a couple of things that could lead to that. one of them would be the safety valve or the pressurization valve that regulates the amount of air that goes outside of the cabin. that can cause that to happen. the other thing that might happen is in the pressurized section of the cargo section, if a door is not secured properly or if it does come off in flight then i've seen that -- we've seen that happen before as well where the pressurization drops quickly. now, it could just be precautionary as well. if pressurization was simply not maintaining the pressure it's intended to as you cruise to that altitude and start losing pressure then you would still react in the same way because you don't know if it's going to be, you know sudden depressurization or an explosive

Feet , Altitude , Dips , Pressurization-issues , 38000 , Three , 10000 , Pressurization , Safety-valve , Thing , One , Things

CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin-20150422-18:09:00

pressure inside the aircraft. you have a constant flow of pressurization coming from the engines into cabin on this aircraft. it's just regulated as far as what altitude. now, remember altitude and pressure are what maintain the breathability of the air. so this outflow valve then controls how much pressure is inside the cabin. you're maintaining that cabin pressure at a normal 8,000 feet or 10,000 feet at the most. so that would make it regular air. now, when this outflow valve fails, let's say it gets plugged up it can overpressurize the cabin, so there's another valve called the safety valve. although it's normally closed in this situation where the joet flow valve fails, the safety valve would open and release that excess pressure. what's happened in the stewart situation, when of course everyone was incapacitated, is the safety valve failed. when the outflow valve fail and the safety valve didn't do its

Pressurization , Pressure , Aircraft , Altitude , Cabin , Flow , Engines , Outflow-valve , Feet , Air , Most , Cabin-pressure

CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin-20150422-19:01:00

pressurization. there can be a slow leak. there can be other leaks. typically, it could be leaks around doors and cargo and things like that. typically it's a valve. what happens is these valves fail. when they fail it can be a rapid decompression, or it can be a slow leak. in this case it had to be a rapid decompression for the pilots to respond as they did. everyone was very fortunate the pilots were able to get on their oxygen masks, were able to descend, and hopefully the passengers got their masks on as well. >> as we're going to talk to jean in a second again, going from 38,000 feet to 10,000 feet in three minutes. what does that feel like for these 75 passengers? >> it's like a roller coaster dive because that exceeds the recommended descent level for the plane. that's not to say the pilots did anything wrong. in fact that's exactly what they needed to do. if they're at 38,000 feet and had a rapid decompression, other than being higher that's the worst possible situation because you've got to get that plane

Things , Valves , Decompression , Valve , Leak , Leaks , Doors , Cargo , Pressurization , Case , Passengers , Pilots

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20150416:02:13:00

a trickly phrase man slaughter statute at all. that jury instruction seems pretty simple. >> absolutely not. it's very simple. i do want to clarify. mr. bates didn't inadvertently pulled his resolver. he carried a .357 resolver from his patrol vehicle, which is unmarked. he had a bright yellow taser on his chest and he has a pistol in his right hand. according to mr. bates' fist statement, and his initial statement, he had a pepper ball gun in his left hand that he used his right hand to power the valve up with. i'm curious how that happened. if mr. bates inadvertently grabbed his pistol from his truck, not pulled it out right when this event is taking place, but literally carried it from his truck how that's not culpable. he walks up to the man with a .357 that he's not certified to use and i doubt any deputy whether they're reserve,

Bates-didn-t , Mr , Jury-instruction , Trickly-phrase-man-slaughter-statute , Robert-bates , Taser , Hand , Pistol , Patrol-vehicle , Fist-statement , Resolver , Chest