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Brazilian surfer Carlos Burle, left, rescues fellow surfer Maya Gabeira, also from Brazil who nearly drowned after falling trying to ride a big wave at the Praia do Norte, north beach, at the fishing village of Nazare in Portugal's Atlantic coast Monday, Oct. 28 2013. Gabeira was taken to hospital and is reportedly doing well despite suffering a broken ankle. (AP Photo/Miguel Barreira) PORTUGAL OUT
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Brazilian surfer Maya Gabeira floats apparently unconscious before being rescued by fellow surfers after falling trying to ride a big wave at the Praia do Norte, north beach, at the fishing village of Nazare in Portugal's Atlantic coast Monday, Oct. 28 2013. Gabeira who nearly drowned was rescued unconscious and taken to hospital where she is reportedly doing well despite suffering a broken ankle. (AP Photo/Miguel Barreira) PORTUGAL OUT
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In a Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 photo, a group of sailors and Marines who failed the so-called “tape test” are led by an instructor on a three mile run as they work to improve their fitness and remain in the military, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Doctors say a number of military personnel are turning to liposuction to remove excess fat from around the waist so they can pass the Pentagon’s body fat test. Some service members say they have no other choice because the Defense Department’s method of estimating body fat is weeding out not just flabby physiques but bulkier, muscular builds. A number of fitness experts and doctors agree, and they’re calling for the military’s fitness standards to be revamped. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi)
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In a Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 photo, overweight service member who failed the so-called "tape test" struggles doing sit ups during a workout where he hopes to improve his conditioning and avoid being dismissed from the military, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Doctors say a number of military personnel are turning to liposuction to remove excess fat from around the waist so they can pass the Pentagon's body fat test. Some service members say they have no other choice because the Defense Department's method of estimating body fat is weeding out not just flabby physiques but bulkier, muscular builds. A number of fitness experts and doctors agree, and they're calling for the military's fitness standards to be revamped. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi)
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In a Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 photo, a group of sailors and Marines who failed the so-called "tape test'' are led by an instructor on a three mile run as they work to improve their fitness and remain in the military, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Doctors say a number of military personnel are turning to liposuction to remove excess fat from around the waist so they can pass the Pentagon's body fat test. Some service members say they have no other choice because the Defense Department's method of estimating body fat is weeding out not just flabby physiques but bulkier, muscular builds. A number of fitness experts and doctors agree, and they're calling for the military's fitness standards to be revamped. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi)
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U.S. Soldiers with the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, participating in the Soldier, NCO of the Quarter, and Audie Murphy board, perform the sit-up portion of the Army physical fitness test at Forward Operating Base Salerno, Khost province, Afghanistan, July 14, 2013. (DoD photo by Sgt. Justin A. Moeller, U.S. Army/Released)
