and pentagon concerning the russian downing of a u.s. drone. new video shows when a pair of russian fighter jets approached the drone and brought it down. let s bring in oren liebermann and jeremy diamond. let s start with what the pentagon is saying about this new video. reporter: the video itself is pretty incredible. a close look at what happened early tuesday morning over the black sea. there are essentially two pieces to it. in the first one, a russian fighter jet makes a pass at a u.s. mq-9 reaper drone, dumping jet fuel. you see the drone itself is still operating. the propeller spinning, in the second clip of the video or the later part of the video, you see a russian fighter jet make another pass. you see the same dumping of jet fuel and this is where the russian jet collides with the u.s. drone, damaging its propeller and forcing it down. it s critical because this is what backs up the u.s. account of how this all played out over the course of 30 to 40 minutes o
firms were telling their tech start-ups to pull their money from silicon valley bank. he sort of described this as the first internet driven run on banks. listen to the exchange between yellen and warner. there were bad actors in the vc community who literally started to spur this run by crying fire in a crowded theater. one of the reasons we intervened and declared a systemic risk exception is because of the recognition there can be contagion in situations like this. the liquidity requirements and needs of a bank with such heavy reliance on uninsured deposits that are runable, i think we need to think about that. so yellen again trying to make sure that there is no contagion here, that the problems at signature bank and silicon valley bank don t spread elsewhere. we have seen the government step in with rescue efforts, and now
it s amazingly adventurous stuff. i can t help but think, what propels you to do this, the risk of being hurt, drowning, dying, people s survival instincts sort of take over. yet you do this very dangerous stuff. why? there is no experience like it. i started kayaking at a very young age. it s been my soul focus ever since then, and there is the places you re able to go, the experiences you re able to have, and just the sheer thrill of being out on a river and running white water is absolutely unreal. and so it s that s my driving force. i just love it. every aspect about it. when were you kayaking people say i think that s runable. i remember that from the few times i ve kayaked. what you thought was runable was a 189-foot waterfall, taller than niagara falls, for context. how was that runable? at what point did you say this is going to be okay to do? when i was growing up kayaking, a very tall waterfall was 70, 80-feet tall. i ran one 107 feet tall, that
how was that runable? how did you say that was okay to do? when i was growing up kayaking, a very tall waterfall was 70, 80-feet tall. i ran one 107 feet tall, that was previous to pelus. it wasn t the height i was thinking about, it was the style waterfall. i could look at it and see it was possible to run it. so i think that i ran it more because i thought i could. i saw it. i saw that i had it within myself to run this waterfall, to run it successfully and safely. and luckily it went exactly as we hoped and dreamed that it would. i think we re looking at some of the video. just now, you re dropping that much, from what i understand you went 20 feet down into the water, didn t come up for 20 seconds. do you remember what you were experiencing? obviously you were falling so you were experiencing that, but how did you not like, you know, fall out of a kayak just from
waterfalls but he says he s not going to try to break the record. unless someone else breaks it first. it s amazingly adventurous stuff. i can t help but think, what propels you to do this, survival instincts sort of take over, yet do you this very dangerous stuff. why? there is no experience like it. i started kayaking at a very young age. it s been my soul focus ever since then, and there is the places you re able to go, the experiences you re able to have, and just the sheer thrill of being out on a river and running white water is absolutely unreal. and so it s that s my driving force. i just love it. every aspect about it. when were you kayaking people say i think that s runable. i remember that from the few times i ve kayaked. what you thought was runable was a 189-foot waterfall, taller than niagara falls, for context.