slowly, patiently, deputy nelson works his way toward mccabe. >> it looks like it happens pretty quick. it was probably another good 20, 30 minutes just to get him. >> mccabe is buffeted from the wind of the helicopter. just as nelson reaches mccabe, the exhausted rafter almost lets go. >> he slipped and kind of swung around to the opposite side of the tree. i was thinking he's about to go down river. we need to get him out pretty quick. >> the next trick, getting mccabe into the harness so he can be lifted safely. >> i was having difficulty knowing how to grab on to the harness and make sure i was -- and letting him know that. he tried about three times. >> you're basically hovering three or four feet off the ground, trying to stay in one spot, trying to hold on, trying not to knock him out and get this thing around his head, where eventually he's going to have to let go with both hands to get it up underneath his armpits and around him. >> this is the most dangerous moment of the whole rescue. if mccabe loses his footing now, it could be fatal. >> he would have been swept down river.

if mccabe loses his footing now, it could be fatal. >> he would have been swept down river. whether he survived or not, i don't know. >> but nelson's timing is perfect. >> i was able to get this drop around him and gave the signal. that's when we came up through the tree, and we were about 25 feet up above the river, just enough to clear those trees. >> mccabe is so happy to be out of the tree, he almost loses his fear of heights. >> i remember dangling there and saying kind of fun being up here, kind of. >> once mccabe is on the bank, the rescuers turn their attention to ed. they position the chopper and this time, deputy don mcadoo makes the drop. by now, he has an additional challenge to deal with. >> my pilot was a little bit fatigued. my systems operator, kevin, who is standing on the skid running the hoist and basically putting us into position, he's been at it for about an hour. the winds have really kicked up. >> the chopper's whirling blades add to the turbulence. >> wow. it is pretty scary in itself, that wind that's also being created. >> i'm like a yo-yo. i'm at

of mitt romney, tired of john mccabe. a lot of conservatives say this is our turn to sort of run the show and push likes of ted cruz. >> then it ends up being, john mccain -- >> seen a lot of bushes already. i don't know. i think we're just starting to get bob warmed up, you know. >> i'm for ted cruz. >> you're going to campaign for him, right? >> ted cruz and palin together would make a hello of a team. >> with that thought, new developments in the firing that has so many folks all fired up. "new york times" axing its first female editor amid reports she sought equal pay. what the paper is saying now plus some of your reaction. >>> the pc police may be at it again. why one parents complaint took fun out of classic song for first-graders, all because of this guy. ♪. h. heartburn.

gerri: mccabe says while much of the market is back to its precash highs, the buyers are different. >> right now, you're looking at competing with hedge funds and high net worth investors paying cash. and they're willing to overbid whatever you're whiching to bid. so if you need a mortgage to buy a property, you're pretty much getting shut out of the marketplace. gerri: mccabe is concerned that it is hedge funds and foreign money gobble up luxury properties, developers will start overbuilding again, leading to another potential glut in three or four years. miami's back and hotter than ever. well, with us now for a look at the broader housing market in this country and where it is headed, mark phlegming with corelogic and tim rude of the collingwood group. mark, what are you expecting out of the spring market? we have a lot of disappointing numbers so far. do you expect it to improve? >> i suppose i think we're all in agreement we're hoping for more sales. i think we've had some disappointment in the last month or two but we're selling plenty of homes. i think the bigger issue is the i

stem's attorney robert mccabe told us the officer did not have a choice. >> officer stem was clearly identified as a police officer. she was instructed multiple times to drop the gun. she did not ply. >> reporter: she was upset her driver's license was taken away. stem fired several shots killing her. in december 2012, stem shot and killed a 28 year old man. his attorney says the incident was investigated by the texas rangers and stem was cleared of any wrong doings. but fledia satchell, the mother of the man killed, says this shooting hit her heart. >> i was up all night just crying, just screaming and hollering. i said, "he done it again." >> reporter: ruben gomez is hearne's mayor. did you worry about whether this officer may have been allowed to stay on the force too long? >> it is a concern because it had happened more than once. >> reporter: on background some officers here expressed dismay that a fellow officer could be fired before the investigation into the shooting by the texas rangers is completed. stem's attorney says his client will be cleared of any wrongdoing and his f

you have john mccabe and lindsay graum saying where were you? why weren't you in the situation room? i bet that's something boehner will investigate. >> they released a photo, but we don't have photos from the other night, september 11th, 2012. >>> and next on the run-down, the left making excuses for the latest benghazi revelations. >> and is jeb bush the gop's best choice for victory in 2016. a new report says some republican bigwigs are willing to bet big ovn him over christi. starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines" who would have thought masterthree cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the fondue? diversifying your portfolio? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? >>> in the impact segment tonight, ex

. >> because my character's current love interest -- the wonderful kevin mccabe. >> jimmy: you don't want to cheat on him. >> can't do it. can't do it. >> jimmy: was that an uncomfortable situation, because he left under negative terms. >> it was really, really tough circumstances at the end of this third season. but having him come back -- oh, no, it wasn't tough at all. >> jimmy: it wasn't? >> it wasn't tough at all. i think a lot of people had a lot of anticipation, and myself as well. the last time i saw him was the last time on set and it's very, very similar to like the last time the character christina saw burke was the last thing that we shot. but it was great to see him. and it was great to -- i wish i could come up with a different saying than come full circle, because it's -- but there was something completed, i feel, with seeing the characters together. >> jimmy: did he get the same gift that everyone else got that has been there the whole time? >> no, he's getting his own gift. >> jimmy: he's getting his own gift. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: we're going to take a brea

you have john mccabe and lindsay graum saying where were you? why weren't you in the situation room? i bet that's something boehner will investigate. >> they released a photo, but we don't have photos from the other night, september 11th, 2012. >>> and next on the run-down, the left making excuses for the latest benghazi revelations. >> and is jeb bush the gop's best choice for victory in 2016. a new report says some republican bigwigs [ male announcer ] ortho crime files. reckless seeding... ...failure to disappear. a backyard invasion. homeowner takes matters into his own hands. ♪ ortho weed b gon max. with the one-touch, continuous spray wand... kills weeds without harming innocent lawns. guaranteed. weeds killed. lawn restored. justice served. weed b gon max with the one-touch wand. get order. get ortho®. [ male announc ] your eyes. even at a distance of 10 mis... the length 146 football fields... they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins with lutein and vitamins a

chuck mccabe: final analysis there. don't flip my outrage slip quite like things that actually occurred in kermit gosnell's abortion clinic. where was the outrage in the moral police on that. you are comparing apples to oranges here. bundy, again, made a mistake in what he did and lost credibility. but i do want to give the address of the movie on guns now. because they are trying to get movie together, right? >> new movie they are trying to raise some money for it it one of the guys was here talking about it raise $2.1 million. >> they are close. >> they're about $500,000 away from doing. this and the whole point raising money on their own is to be able to go around the traditional hollywood financing. and get away from that j what's the address? >> gosnell movie.com. >> that's easy gosnell movie.com. >> one of the few people in the media taking this on. it's important. >> we think it's a good movie. third letter: you know, he should be in jail and then he got a katyushay job in rome and that's not right, correct? >> t

there was mccabeing out there that journalism that spurred action but wasn't one thing as dramatic as 9/11 or bermingham that forced change. >> host: let me say that, as you -- when you first started talking was agreeing with you. the more i talk the less i agree. there is such a history of civil rights, and the civil rights in the sense of black civil rights -- that there's a kind of infrastructure that goes back. we could say the short history goes back to '46 or the first world war. >> guest: the long history. >> host: so it's not necessarily the big crisis but the concentration -- the coexistence of a crisis or what we see as a crisis in retrospect, and infrastructure to deal with it. >> i wonder if you think about it in terms of -- arguably -- going on for 200 years and with health care you can say, what do you mean there's not a crisis? but what is different this time and maybe compare it to the march on washington didn't happen in '41, is the movement through that patient care law and the building of infrastructure was able to align things to create a crisis for politicians. th