>> cooper: and look at the eye. >> bestelink: yeah. >> cooper: and look at those teeth. those are huge! >> bestelink: they are. >> cooper: this croc was twelve feet long and weighed about 1,400 pounds. >> bestelink: and there's a diver, and watch what he does. >> cooper: oh, my gosh! but because the croc's moving, it doesn't even really sense that diver there. >> bestelink: it... it didn't even know that he was there. and you'll... you'll see how it just goes. it hits his light and... squashes his light. >> cooper: so, it just thinks that some debris or tree or something? >> bestelink: yeah. >> cooper: that's amazing. we set off early the next day. it's an hour up-river to a spot that has a lot of underwater caves. three divers will go in with me- - brad, cameraman richard uren, and andy. she will be the safety diver watching our backs. >> i'll let you know that there's a croc if i see it first. >> crawford: the sign of crocodile is that. that's the sign. >> cooper: it's the international sign for crocodile? >> crawford: that's the sign for... well, it's our sign for cro

there is new cooperation to find out one thing. it is a true complex. south korea needs to attract foreign investments, investors to join in ventures with korean businessmen. these are small and medium-sized enterprises. i think that the taiwan government should inform our businessmen to have a chance to cooperate with the small and medium businessmen and go over the industrial complex. they have joined this corporation. >> we understand that south korea in recent years has been very aggressive and successful in terms of competing -- completing free trade agreements with a number of major trading partners, for example the united states, that took place on march 15 of last year. what would you call the likelihood of some kind of free trade pact? country to country? if we could negotiate something like a free trade pact, which would allow free flow of capital investment and personnel between taiwan and korea, would that be something of a likelihood in the future? how would the two sides try to work out the differences on this issue? >> you pointed out exa

there is new cooperation to find out one thing. it is a true complex. south korea needs to attract to join in ventures with korean businessmen. these are small and medium-sized enterprises. i think that the taiwan government should inform our businessmen to have a chance to cooperate with the small and medium businessmen and go over the industrial complex. they have joined this corporation. >> we understand that south korea in recent years has been very aggressive and successful in terms of competing -- completing free trade agreements with a number of major trading partners, for example the united states, that took place on march 15 of last year. what would you call the likelihood of some kind of free trade pact? country to country? if we could negotiate something like a free trade pact, which would allow free flow of capital investment and personnel between taiwan and korea, would that be something of a likelihood in the future? how would the two sides try to work out the differences on this issue? >> you pointed out exactly correct that the fta means

money cooperative was founded by a group of experienced financial professionals who met there when occupy wall street working group they are said to be fed up with business as usual and committed to creating positive change the board members include a former british diplomat and whistleblower cornell law professor former financial engineer and former bankers their mission is to offer high value transparent and low cost financial services to everyone including the thirty million. they just launched a round of fund raising and are accepting members at this time but why would an occupy group want to start a financial institution. here's what one of the board members carne ross told stephen colbert there. out of a working group that's been trying to set up an occupy bank that would actually replace the banking system in this because i believe and i think the other group members include a lot of wall street people dissidents from the system that you can't touch you reform the current system you can look to washington close at least to reform the current system therefore you've got to set up an

so let's profile this co-op and try to find out what they're all about the occupied money cooperative was founded by a group of experienced financial professionals who met through an occupy wall street working group they are said to be fed up with business as usual and committed to creating positive change the board members include a former british diplomat and whistleblower cornell law professor former financial engineer and former bankers their mission is to offer high value transparent and low cost financial services to everyone including the thirty million. they just launched a round of fund raising and are accepting members at this time but why would an occupy group want to start a financial institution. here is what one of the board members carne ross told stephen colbert are. part of a working group that's been trying to set up an occupy bank that would actually replace the banking system and i know this because i believe and i think the other group members who include a lot of wall street people dissidents from the system that you can touch you reform the current system you ca

"cooper's." you with me? i think so. plus when we win a big championship, there's an article in the newspaper, pictures, more publicity. you're a championship team? did i say that? yes. well, no, no, no, we're not. but we often make incredible comebacks that fall just short. listen, doug. you seem like a nice guy. so do you. but it just doesn't make any sense to me to sponsor a bowling team unless it wins. and even then, it's hard to get too enthusiastic. yeah, but the shirt? yes, i know the shirts, yes, yes. but, uh-- look, i guess if you did well, the publicity would be good for business. i'll tell you what. you do what you got to do, and show me you got a shot at winning one of those trophies-- you know, the guy on top with the sweater and the silver-- and i'll write you a check. you got it? i got it. i promise we'll kick it up a notch. we'll see how you do next wednesday. all right. even if we lose, though, i could always just buy you one of those trophies. or just stand in your office like this, you know? all right,

start cooperating! [ bangs table ] i am cooperating! i'm cooperating! i'm cooperating! what do you think that i'm doing?! god! so, travis... ...would you describe yourself as the jealous type? did you call the police because you thought that austin was cheating on you? [ scoffs ] in fact, come to think of it, how do we even know that the two of you were a couple? we were! then why did he go to an after-hours dance party and leave you at home? [ sighs ] austin... austin didn't want me with him because... he said that he had this big meeting with his boss at hell-a, and that just sounded lame. so, yeah, when he drove off and left me at home, i was jealous. and when he didn't come home that morning, and when he didn't pick up his cell... i called to see if there really had been a meeting. and his boss told me that austin left the party with somebody else. so i just didn't know what to believe anymore. hang on, hang on. so you're telling me that austin was an employee of hell-a? he wasn't just dealing drugs? dealing drugs was his job. austin flew all over the country -- eve

>> during the cooperation, the three-year program, they recognized our efforts. we were honored to receive the distinguished international service award from the department of education in the united states in 2008. we also are honored with the highest level of the civic award in 2007 to recognize our important service. >> given the fact that the foundation has done so much and cancer prevention a has become a general concern for the people of taiwan, what is some of the things that the foundation plans to do more in the coming years? for example, may be more emphasis on education or is it more emphasis on the caring of the cancer patients and their families? has the foundation set a direction for the next few years? >> once the prevention concept becomes common sense in the community or the family, the most important for our foundation is how to care, how to prolong the life of cancer survivors. how to include them in education and activity. we set up the cancer survivor and service center. they now regard the formosa cancer foundation cancer survivor center a

riley cooper. obviously, michael vick is someone who, i think, should be public saying second chances are not the worst thing in the world. >> what are the other teammates saying? >> the most talented player in the philadelphia eagles locker room is a running back named lesean mccoy. it's heartbreaking. he said, i felt like i had a friend, and now i don't. a locker room is like a family. if you're riley cooper and you're the third or fourth wide receiver on that team and lesean mccoy feels like he doesn't have a friend, your time on that team is probably not long. >> do you think if other players came out and stood behind him like vick did he may have escaped sensitivity training, whatever that is? >> first of all, that's a very good question. i think riley cooper is not long for the nfl. that's the moral of the story. >> thank you, dave. quite an interesting week with sports, all of them. a-rod to this guy. thanks so much. talk to you soon. >>> up next, unfinished business. today congress stkips t

even though it's all about cooperation, sometimes independence comes into the conversation. the last thing i would touch on is it's personal. by that i mean i know a lot of people in this room i can call and depend on if there's an emergency in san francisco. they know me, they know what i do, i saw them all the time, we know what our roles are. we had a little mini exercise about a month ago with a minor pipe break in san francisco where we exercised these relationships. i won't talk about all the meet and greet opportunities to get to know each other. i won't go into detail on all the areas, but we do work together on a lot of forums and it does come down to relationships in a lot of these areas of cooperation. >> thank you. mr. angelus. >> good afternoon. we at verizon wireless we believe our most important responsibility to make sure our network is not only available, but reliable. so to address the question of resiliency, i would like to cover 3 important points that we do day-to-day to make sure our network is available and ready to use for the public. no. 1 is back-up

. >>> now for the latest in sports, philadelphia eagles wide receiver riley cooper is apologizing for making a racial slur at a kenny chesney concert. it was captured on video and led to him getting fined. cooper said he was drinking when he directed the "n" word as an african-american security guard at the june concert. >> this is, you know, kind of the lowest of lows. this isn't the type of person i want to be portrayed as. this isn't the type of person that i am. and i am just extremely sorry. >> michael vick has accepted his apology. a court rejects video game company electronic arts, claiming use of college football player likenesses is protected by the first amendment. the court's decision clears the way for other lawsuits. damages could be in the tens of millions. >>> looking good. president obama honoring university of connecticut women's basketball team. they are eight-time ncaa champs. the president saying he was proud that they serve as role models to his daughters. soccer superstar cristiano ronaldo kicking it with dodgers star puig. soccer ball all good but baseball, not

not cooperating at any level? >> there is not a consistent call from capitol hill one way or another. we havethe point, serious interest in egypt. this is a very complicated problem. we try to help as much as we can. we help to facilitate a stop the violence. to influence the outcome in egypt is limited. it is up to the egyptian people. ,nd are a large, great sovereign nation. it will be their responsibility to sort this out. all nations are limited in their influence in another nation's internal issues. i do not think the united states is without his influence. that has to be a collaborative effort focused on what the egyptian people want, supporting the egyptian people. that should come as an efforts to have them included. >> >> ok. [speaking another language] [speaking another language] >> you did that exactly right. i didn't realize i spoke that long. [speaking another language] >> i have two questions respectively. general, how do you see the asiat ages as if it -- pacific situation and the the u.s.hip betwee

the local businesses could have a cooperative there. we had ideas for having pop uks who would have some of the other businesses there and little corners of the store. so vote against this, please. thank you. >> next speaker. >> hi, my name is brees culver ton. i live in san francisco for 20 years. i have seen many changes. the reason i initially moved here is because of the uniqueness. north beach is independent still and chinatown is independent. people don't come here to go to jack spade. people don't come here to go to another mall. and the mission has always been unique and you need to retain it's uniqueness in order to retain it's viability. as for the jack spade and mission, i don't know what kind of research they did. i don't think it's a good fit. i don't understand who is going to buy their stuff. maybe they think rich techies are going to buy their stuff. as for their branding and merchandising, of course no stores are going to look the same. it stupid to have the same formula. the idea that a store is always going to look th

cooperation i'm taking the democratic way make a corporation as responsible to the will of the people directly expressed one person one vote as we make our politics we have the stream and i hear richard so i agree with everybody you say without a democratic economics that's not a viable good point marc you want to reply go ahead i agree with everything yeah good everything richard said until he got to the final analysis and you know i should state today that harry reid in the senate is talking about even ending the filibuster just as republicans are refusing to allow dodd frank to be implemented part of the problem with these reforms is they're not allowed to be implemented you've got a supreme court that allows corporations to buy our political system so we've definitely had regression in the last few years i don't deny that at all but there are certain things we still have in the thirty's we still are still security we still have medicare from the sixty's yes the republicans are trying to abolish it but they haven't succeeded as of yet so we do have some remnants and i do think refo

it means "cooperate." you're not cooperating with the show. you're cooperating with the host. get that? i'm the host. that's right. you are no more cooperating with the show than a copilot is cooperating with the plane. he's cooperating with the other pilot. hey, guess what happens when copilots don't cooperate with the pilot? planes go down. are you trying to take down the show, nick? - no, no. i was trying to say hello. - well, if you were trying to say hello, then why didn't you just use the word "hello"? it's a greeting, nick. "i'm cohosting the show" is a phrase. you know the difference between a word and a phrase, nick? a phrase contains words. okay? words contain letters. letters create sounds. and it sounds like you're trying to take down my show, nick. - what? - you want to work with me, you're gonna have to pay more attention to the words you choose. - i'm sorry. you're right. - i'm also correct. - thank you. - anything else? - i'm sure there will be. with new surefit can outlast a super, stretchy baby yoga class. all good. only huggies diapers have a flexible surefi

if they are not cooperating at any level? >> there is not a consistent call from capitol hill one way or another. more to the point, we have serious interest in egypt. this is a very complicated problem. we try to help as much as we can. we help to facilitate a stop the violence. our ability to influence the outcome in egypt is limited. it is up to the egyptian people. and are a large, great, sovereign nation. it will be their responsibility to sort this out. all nations are limited in their influence in another nation's internal issues. i do not think the united states is without his influence. that has to be a collaborative effort focused on what the egyptian people want, supporting the egyptian people. i believe that should come as an inclusive, efforts to have them included. >> ok. [speaking another language] [speaking another language] >> you did that exactly right. i didn't realize i spoke that long. >> [speaking another language] >> i have two questions respectively. general, how do you see the current asia pacific sit

iraq will continue its efforts in the area and cooperation with the countries. as the fifth nation in our neighborhood to abandon weapons of mass destruction, iraq recently chaired an international conference. just imagine 20 years ago where we were. we seek a middle east free of nuclear weapons. toward that goal, we support efforts to convene a u.n. conference. iraq seeks to force friendship with our neighbors and a strategic partnership with the united states. together we can build a future of peace, prosperity, and democracy worthy of the sacrifices of iraqis and americans in our time. and the hope and dreams of generations yet to come. i thank you very much. [applause] >> mr. minister, thank you very much for that statement. i think it is a sign both of the complexity of your agenda and the skill with which you handle it. the minister has agreed to take questions, but i ask that you wait for a microphone and that you will identify your self, and that we only ask one question --until everybody has had a chance so that we can work our way around this rather fu

>> during the cooperation, the three-year program, they recognized our efforts. we were honored to receive the distinguished international service award from the department of education in the united states in 2008. we also are honored with the highest level of the civic award in 2007 to recognize our important service. >> given the fact that the foundation has done so much and cancer prevention a has become a general concern for the people of taiwan, what is some of the things that the foundation plans to do more in the coming years? for example, may be more emphasis on education or is it more emphasis on the caring of the cancer patients and their families? has the foundation set a direction for the next few years? >> once the prevention concept becomes common sense in the community or the family, the most important for our foundation is how to care, how to prolong the life of cancer survivors. how to include them the cancer r and service center. they now regard the formosa cancer foundation cancer survivor center as a second home. in the past, the cancer sur

cooperation i'm taking the democratic way make a corporation as responsible to the will of the people directly expressed one person one vote as we make our politics we have the stream and i hear richard so i agree with everything you say without a democratic economics that's not a viable good point marc you want to reply go ahead i agree with everything yeah good everything richard said until he got to the final analysis and you know i should state today that harry reid in the senate is talking about even ending the filibuster just as republicans are refusing to allow dodd frank to be implemented part of the problem with these reforms is they're not allowed to be implemented you've got a supreme court that allows corporations to buy our political system so we've definitely had regression in the last few years i don't deny that at all but there are certain things we still have in the thirty's we still are still security we still have medicare from the sixty's yes the republicans are trying to abolish it but they haven't succeeded as of yet so we do have some remnants and i do think ref

the operational foresight, we maintain those but then we coordinate, cooperate, with the operational foresight once the call comes in for support. so we're able to do that obviously through memorandum of understandings and we have agreements and our wing operating orders allow for the fact the operational control, at least under operational response, maintains with the operators. the third aircraft wing maintains operational control but we send our operatives out to be controlled by the civic sight. we're comfortable with that and that's matured a lot in the last couple years. >> talked a lot about command and control and agreements and moving resources. one other question that came up yesterday we were discussing yesterday is how do communications occur specifically with regard to when we start talking about air ops and moving air resources around, how do we ensure that we have that interoperatability that we discussed so much yesterday between the different components. >> can you hear me now? perfect. it all begins with preplanning and strategic planning ahead of time. how our agre

cooper said he had been drinking and directed the slur at a black security guard. after the video went viral yesterday, cooper apologized on twitter and to his teammates. >> riley came to us as a man and, you know, apologized to us for what he did. you know, as a team we understood, you know, because we all make mistakes in life and maybe we all do and say things that maybe we do mean or don't mean. >> cooper says the team fined him, quote, a significant amount of money. >>> in baseball the rangers getting used to dramatic finishes. against the angels last night, adrian beltre hit the solo home run in the bottom of the ninth to give texas a 2-1 victory. it's the third straight game the rangers have won on a walk-off homer all coming at the expense of the angels. >> and president obama welcomed the women's ncaa basketball champions to the white house. in april the uconn huskies defeated louisville to win the tournament. the president pointed out that he did not pick them to win when he filled out his brackets. >> i have to confess that my bracketology needs some wor

i'm anderson cooper. for nearly two weeks the story of hannah anderson has captured the attention of the nation, a story of betrayal by a devoted family friend, a thousand-mile cross country pursuit by hundreds of law enforcement agents, and a dramatic shoot outin the dense idaho wilderness. tonight the inside story. hear from friends, family, and the people who helped save an innocent young girl. miguel marquez reports, "kidnapped, the rescue of hannah anderson." >> reporter: what began with fire became murder and man hunt. >> the level of intensity in this investigation is

there's broad cooperation on multiple fronts. u.s. intelligence sharing intelligence and consulting with security forces there. but perhaps most importantly, norah, officials say the leadership of yemen has give an green light for those stepped-up u.s. drone operations. all of that, of course, with the aim of defeat ago common enemy, a.q.a.p. >> o'donnell: bob orr, thank you. on day two of major nidal hasan's murder trial, one of his legal advisors told the judge he believes hasan wants the death penalty. hasan is charged with 13 of premediated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder in the 2009 fort hood massacre. hasan admitted in opening statements he is the shooter. his advisor asked the judge for permission to take over the case or minimize his real so hasan cannot ask for advice on a strategy the advisor opposes. in cleveland, the house where ariel castro raped and tortured three women for a decade was demolished today in less than half an hour. the tear-down was part of the plea deal that spared castro a possible death sentenc

might that be more of a unified response or some sort of cooperation between the u.s. and russia, perhaps? >> i think that's absolutely right, richelle, and that statement from russia today is because of the images that came out of syria. a lot of people were saying the attack was sarin or ricin. >> okay. mike viqueira thank you for that wrap-up. keep us posted throughout the day. >>> and the death toll continues to rise at least 42 people are dead after two car bombs exploded out of two mosques in northern lebanon. this happened as whir shippers were leaving the mosques after prayer. >> reporter: security forces have arrived at the scene. they are sifting through the rubble trying to find out who was responsible. according to lebanese politicians the aim of the attack was to create sectarian strife in lebanon, but you talk to people here, and what they'll tell you is that we, the sunni community has come under attack. these mosques were sunny mosques, and we are in a predominantly sunny city. it is also a city where there is a lot of support for the syrian opposition.

mini cooper! gothe mini cooper. take her over. off you go. hey, don't forget your wife! ken, get ready for fun in the sun in this all-new mini cooper roadster, boasting sharp handling, large cargo capacity, and a sporty flair, from nick alexander mini, plus $5,000 cash. your grand prize total -- $34,250. [ cheers and applause ] first time the spouse had to chase the winner to the car. $58,050 cash and prizes. what a great night. a lot of fun. whoo-hoo-hoo-hoo! vanna: troducing $5k every day plus! wheel watchers club members with an active sony card can now double their winnings to $10,000. if this is your spin i.d. number -- you've won! you have 24 hours to log on to wheeloffortune.com to claim your cash, up to $10,000. learn more at wheelfortune.com. always good to be back with our friends at sandals. yes, it is. you know, no matter which place you visit with them, i mean, it's great to get the local color and the local flavor, but there's a nice consistency among the resorts. you always feel at home, and i guess that's why people keep coming back. that's right. that's

cooperation i'm taking the democratic way make a corporation as responsible to the will of the people directly expressed one person one vote as we make our politics we have the stream and i hear richard so i agree with everything you say without a democratic economics that's not a viable good point marc you want to reply go ahead i agree with every yeah good everything richard said until he got to the final analysis and you know i should state today that harry reid in the senate is talking about even ending the filibuster just as republicans are refusing to allow dodd frank to be implemented part of the problem with these reforms is they're not allowed to be implemented you've got a supreme court that allows corporations to buy our political system so we've definitely had regression in the last few years i don't deny that at all but there are certain things we still have in the thirty's we still are still security we still have medicare from the sixty's yes the republicans are trying to abolish it but they haven't succeeded as of yet so we do have some remnants and i do think reform c