why does it seem like every obama member advisory team hates capitalism, unless the companies are in bed with the administration? why? go to glennbeck.com and find a list of all of the questions captioned by, closed captioning services, inc. this 911. >> my daughter was just kidnapped. the top of the hill. it was a grey ford. a man and woman in the car. the car came down here, made a turn and went back up. >> tell us how jaycee came to be snatched. >> the car cut her off and pulled her in. i saw the whole thing happen. i couldn't get to her. >> live and at large, tonight you are about to meet karl, the last one to see his adorable pig tailed 11-year-old step

daughter jayvee before she was snatched by stranges before his own horrified eyes for almost two decades. they longed for their missing little girl, not knowing whether she was alive or dead, only to have her returned to the world when the convicted sex criminal who took her, raped her, and made here a child with children of her own. the now condition of dugard and jaycee due guard the. you will hear more about the self-ish sick perverts. we will tell you what we know about evidence that is being gathered that this guy is also a suspect in other sex crimes including perhaps the murder of prostitutes and we will tell

you the tale of missed opportunities that should have resulted in jaycee's return to the world years ago. plus, on his 51st birthday, the latest on the probe of the murder of michael jackson. up front tonight, the nation says goodbye to the last son of cam lot. molly henneberg reports live from washington. on a service that ran well into the evening hours. >> reporter: he spent nearly 47 years in the senate and today senator ted kennedy passed through washington, d.c. for the final time after his funeral in massachusetts. the casket arrived at andrews air force base in maryland late this afternoon. not unheard of but not common for a desestacked senator to be flown in and out of andrews air force base for a burial. a motorcade made its way to the capitol building and there hundreds and hundreds of current and former kennedy

staff members as well as fellow lawmakers waited to pay their respects. his widow vicky greeted some of the people there and son patrick thanked those who worked for senator kennedy for their long hours and their tireless effort. >> he couldn't have done it without all the people that he worked with. he knew that he was only great because he had great people supporting him and he knew the value of good staff and that is why he was so successful. >> patrick kennedy then greeted west virginia democratic senator robert bird, the oldest member of the senator and longest serving member of the senate ever. he has been ailing for awhile but came out in the oppressive heat in washington to pay his respects. at the end of the day, senator kennedy was laid to rest near his two brothers, president john kennedy and senator robert kennedy as his family said goodbye for the final time. all three of the brothers are buried at the base of the hill

there in the shadow of the arlington house, the former home of civil general robert e. lee. the former archbishop of washington, d.c. spoke to the family as the sun was setting there. >> something fitting in having a burial at the dying of the day because we know that the sun will come back again tomorrow. >> vice president and mrs. biden also attended the burial. senator kennedy's grave stone already has been made and will be put in place tomorrow. it will lie on the ground and read edward morea morrow kenne. at the bottom of the hour we will discuss and perhaps debate the legacy of the last liberal lion in the united states senate. and then you heard it here first, investigating the now officially alleged homicide of michael jackson. first, meet karl provin whose

beautiful step daughter was kidnapped back in 1991 but who miraculously just returned to the land of the living. shake my hand, man. i got to give you a hug. congratulations. congratulations. >> thank you. >> when i first heard your story back in 1993, i cried. and now i feel almost like that again. how are you feeling right now? >> got to tell you for the first time in 18 years i really feel happy. you know, my heart is feeling good. i mean i couldn't ask for a better scenario. i never expected this. >> geraldo: and how did you get the news? >> my wife called me and said are you sitting down and i said yes and she said you won't believe it, they found jaycee and she paused for a second and she said she is alive. we both cried for five minutes and she told me the story about how the fbi called her at work and said they found her and she didn't believe him at first and

he goes no, really i will put her on the phone for you. he put jaycee on and they had a conversation and he said she has something else to tell you and she put jaycee back on and she says i have babies and my wife says how many babies and she says two. i don't know the conversation other than that. >> geraldo: when did you learn about the horrendous conditions in which jaycee had been held? >> probably a day later. i had four hours sleep since tuesday. my phone is ringing off the hook. it has just been crazy. >> geraldo: and when you heard the details, what was your reaction? is -- as a vietnam vet, did you have a great sense of anger in your belly and also of sorrow? >> to tell you the truth, when my wife started explaining the conditions, i told her to stop. i couldn't take, it i started

trying. i learned through the news conference. when she said babies, i'm thinking babies, five, four. but they said 15 and 1 i about fell off my chair. >> geraldo: she is 29 and has a 15-year-old. that means he started messing with her when she was probably 11, 12, 13 years old. >> correct. >> geraldo: before we go much further into the current situation, the happy news and the prosecution of these dirt bags that took this child and raped her and tormented her and kept the children and jaycee in the backyard, i want you to meet karl and terry the way i meet them in 1993. let's go back to the vault. >> you saw it happen. >> i saw the whole thing happen. i had a mountain bike next to me. when it first happened a rush came through my body like all energy was zapped out of me. i made it halfway up the hill and realized they are gone and

i'm sitting there like a fool. i came back down the hill screaming to a neighbor to call 911 to within two minutes the police were called. >> geraldo: before i get more deeply into the facts and circumstances of this tragic abduction, i wonder what kind of stress must that put on a marriage? what can that do for you? >> it could destroy us if we let it. the whole focus is to stay together and to find bond and to work together to keep the hope alive. it is important we have a two and a half-year-old and that is very important to us also and so when jaycee comes home she will need that family life. she can't afford for us to be split up. >> geraldo: i wonder, is it worse that you saw it happen? do you relive it? do you wonder? >> it is hard to say, i don't think so because at least i

know something rather than -- >> not knowing anything. if she hadn't got off the bus at 4:00 that evening we wouldn't have known she had been gone all day. it is fortunate that he saw what he saw. >> geraldo: describe the car, karl. >> i believe it was a silver two tone ford grenada, two door. >> geraldo: and you saw a man driving. >> i didn't see the driver. it was the pass german soldier. i looked in the window. a passenger. flat features. no makeup. no earrings. >> greg: here is a composite based on karl's description. he guesses her age. the age of this woman in the car when jaycee was snatched to be 30 to 35 years old. kind of an oliver i have complex. last seen driving that ford.

8:12 a.m. june 10th, 1991 in el dorado county, south lake tahoe. the early '80s or late '70s ford, light or dark grey may have recently been sold, painted or junked and the woman that was seen in the car by dad so we know it to be a fact, is likely to be traveling, ladies and gentlemen, with an unknown male accomplice. >> the funny part about the whole thing is we moved to south lake tahoe just to be safe from orange county. that was m main reason to move out there. >> she wasn't allowed to walk to school. we moved out of the big city into a smaller area. she had gone to school nine months and it was her last week of school. the last monday. >> geraldo: looking back now almost two decades, karl.

>> right. >> geraldo: and now you know she is safe. fragile, though, right? >> she is fragile. she is a real mellow girl. you see how beautiful she was and it paid off, she survived 18 years. i think if she would have been feisty and tried to climb the fence ever i have day or whatever, she probably wouldn't be here now. >> geraldo: your identification of the accomplice spot on. he had the car buried in the damn backyard of that house. >> it was buried? >> geraldo: i don't know if it was buried. it was covered up. >> 171-miles to antioch. i can't believe -- he has had every break up until delivering those posters to berkeley campus when that great police officer questioned him and made him report. >> alley jacobs. >> i will meet her on monday. >> geraldo: a wonderful job she

did finally because in 2006 he had a sheriff on that damn property and he didn't even check the record of the man they called creepy phil. >> he had been in prison. a cop walks out and he knows how to say yes or no. >> geraldo: as we go to the first break we will talk about or you will hear from the grotesque sex addicted religion pervert as he tries to justify his wh horrendous crime in a cl to local police station kcra. >> once you hear the story of what took place you are going to be disgusted with the disgusting thing that took place with me. but in the end you will found the most powerful heart warming so what do you think? i think i'll go with the basic package.

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and up to 600 miles between fill ups. it's the most fuel efficient crossover on the highway. better than honda cr-v, toyota rav4 and even the ford escape hybrid. the all new chevy equinox. >> geraldo: dugard was found alive in antioch. she was found alive in antioch. there was nothing to indicate there was anything but a strange abduction. no connection to the family. literally snatched her off the streets. police officers found that he was on federal parole overseen

by the california department of corrections and rehabilitation. he was convicted of crimes in 1971 involving rape and kidnapping. >> geraldo: damnit shelters should have checked his record when a deputy sheriff went into that backyard and didn't even check his criminal background. here google earth of the property of the perpetrator. this is the home and these blue objects are the tent. this is the compound in which they kept jaycee and her children. look at how close to the neighbor's yard it is. look at this. look at this. and that -- you have to tell me, dad, how those near misses must infuriate you. >> extremely. there has been a lot of them. i mean they had every break. the day they took her, you know, people on vacation and i mean even closed the bus station down. they had every break so far.

>> geraldo: describe how jaycee and her children are right now. >> i talked to them a few days. i have been pretty busy the last few days. >> what do they tell you about the children of your child. >> i haven't talked to jaycee or the children. i talked to my daughter and karrie and she said jaycee is an extremely good mother. >> the children were never educated, never saw a doctor for a dentist. >> correct. >> geraldo: and home schooled by the religion fanatic. did he brain wash the little children. >> h they thought he was their dad. >> geraldo: he was their dad. those children were allowed out so they did get off the compound, the little children but not jaycee. >> occasionally, yes. >> geraldo: when they were

allowed out, were they allowed to speak with stringers, do you know? >> i heard they were allowed like he would be really shy and they hung on to him. they didn't talk. they were just -- and their clothes were like home made. he took the two girls and they had to actually leave after a short period of time and then he tried to, you know, hook up with some different teenage girls after they had left. >> geraldo: what do you mean? tried to get more young girls in his life? >> right. he acted real stupid and fresh towards them, you know. >> geraldo: do you think that when brought jaycee, children and nancy his wife to the parole officer following the stop at berkeley and being stopped by the campus cops there that he wanted to be caught? that he finally wanted to confess or do you think that he felt that the world closed in finally? >> i think he thought he was smarter than everybody else.

>> the two girls, the wife and jaycee, brought all five of them. maybe account because if you bring two girls you have to have the mother there, this is the mother and i'm the father. that is why he brought them all there. >> geraldo: did jaycee or does jaycee, was she brain washed, did she relate to him? now, is she being debrief. >> i don't know about loved him. she was definitely bonded to him after 18 years and they are attached to him. that is the sickening part of this. the two girls that think they are her dad, they would automatically, they are attached to him. >> geraldo: and that must also sicken you. >> it hurts, but what are you going do. we can debrief her. it will take years. it is so sensitive. i asked my wife how are they doing and she is taking it minute by minute. people don't realize, it has been 18 years. the girls have never been to a dock are in. they can talk, they are running around and stuff but they are not educated.

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joining me and karl with more on the monitoringer is who hid in plain sight in antioch -- with the monsters who hid in plain sight is hill la a acosta. you climbed the backyard fence and saw the setup there. is it logical and reasonable that the neighbors never saw anything? >> well, as you probably heard, it as yard within a yard. it is actually set up behind the frontyard that is actually behind the house. i did climb the neighbor's ladder and look over the fence and i saw pretty much what i

was able to see is a series of tents and some sheds and at least one actual building that looked like it was air conditioned and said to be sound proof, what phil garrito said was his music room and if it was, indeed, soundproof it is suspected that could have been where jaycee gave birth to her daughters without being detected. >> geraldo: he was sentenced in '77 to 50 years for rape. he got out in '88 after serving just 11 years. so he got out in '88 and perpetrates this crime in '91. do you know anything about him being reincarcerated and off the streets at any time after 1991, which, of course, would imply that nancy his wife helped hold jaycee captive. >> i think there was a period of time where he was incarcerated in the earlly or mid '90s but i'm not too certain about the details of

that. >> geraldo: as we look at this fend, karl, what about that. if he was off the streets back in prison, that means somebody else is holding your daughter and your grandchildren. >> correct. >> geraldo: and if so? >> and she had a baby by them so she, like i say, jaycee is a very mellow person, she is not a fighter. she was bonded, maybe she didn't know -- >> geraldo: so you think she stayed voluntarily. >> probably. to my knowledge, she bonded with these people to by then she maybe totally bonded where she didn't want to escape. >> but even elizabeth was only held for nine months. here, 18 years is a long time. hillary, what kind of condition were the children when they spoke to the berkeley cops and then later the parole officer?

>> the reason they aroused the suspicion of the berkeley police is because they were behaving i guess antisocially. they weren't making eye contact. they weren't acting as though they were used to being around a lot of people. as far as the police were saying, they were in good physical condition when they were found and that is despite not having been to doctors for their entire life. >> geraldo: but just picture this guy. 6'4", this convicted sex pervert. jaycee is how tall? >> probably 5'2", 5'1". so this tiny little girl, you said that she seemed arab. i think that she is filipino. >> dark complex. >> here is jaycee and taken by this religion zeal lot who brain washes her and now you

are joyous that she is back but now have to have the patience of a saint to bring her back emotionally and psychologically. i mentioned in the old clip we saw, terry said to me, your wife said to me we have to stay together me and karl but this broke you up anyway. >> it did. it did. >> geraldo: the stress was too much. she cried every christmas. >> every anniversary of the kidnapping. every birthday she had she would take her vacation. and she would basically just cry. she would just the bad dude, i left her alone during christmases and take my child to southern, california. she couldn't stand the thought of having christmas for years and years. finally she went to a psychologist and they had to

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you're watching america's news headquarters. i'm lauren sivan. a horrific scene in southeastern georgia. seven people found murdered in a mobile home at a historic new hope plantation. two others critically injured. no arrests so far but police are not saying if the killer is among the dead or still at large. cops say a family member called 911 after finding the bodies saturday morning. no word on how the victims died. a wildfire burning north of los angeles tripling in size. the flames moving down the

slopes of the san gabriel mountains and threatening close to 2,000 homes. mandatory evacuations ordered in some neighborhoods and people are injured. the fire described 80s the largest -- as the largest and most dangerous of several t burning around central,tained california right now. i'm lauren sivan. now, back to "geraldo ato "gera large." enjoy the rest of your weekend. >> geraldo: i want to interrupt our coverage of the jaycee dugard miraculous recovery to talk about the kennedy memorial. before i do, wayne t i want to introduce our guest, ex-governor mike huckabee to karl. he heard the story. >> an amazing story. my heart and prayers go out to

you and your family. you were absolutely i thought so wonderful in your candor talking to geraldo. >> five minutes on the couch. i want to talk about the kennedy memorial and then we will bring you back out. >> you got it. >> nice to meet you. >> it was already dark when after a day of memorials as much of the nation watched the last son of camelot, senator edward kennedy was laid to rest. his grave marked by an oak cross painted white and pairing the simple in description edward moore kennedy, 1932-2009. earlier, president obama led the nation in mourning in remembering the man he called the greatest legislator of our times. >> landmark laws that he championed. the civil rights act. the americans with disabilities

act. immigration reform. children's health. insurance. the family and medical leave act. all had a running thread. that the kennedys life work was not to champion the causes of those with wealth or power or special connections. it was to give a voice to those who were not heard. >> geraldo: while president obama's rousing eulogy touched on senator kennedy's life work it was the senators sons who painted the personal picture. >> and when first got elected and my cousin joe was a member of congress and i came to congress, dad finally celebrated saying finally after all these years when someone says who does that damn kennedy think he is there is only a one in three chance they are talking about me. >> my father went to the garage to get the old flexible flyer and asked me if i wanted to go sledding down the steep driveway and i was trying to get used to my new artificial

leg and the hill was covered with ice and snow and t wasn't easy for me to walk and the hill was very slick and as i struggled to walk i slipped and i fell on the ice. and i started to cry. and i said i can't do this. i said i'll never be able to climb up that hill. and he lifted me up in his strong gentle arms and said something i will never forget. he said i know you can do it. there is nothing that you can't do. we're going climb that hill together even if it takes us all day. sure enough, he held me around my waist and we slowly made it to the top. >> geraldo: and it was to senator kennedy's grandchildren to bring up the causes he championed to the end. >> for my grandpa that we will not in our nation measure human

beings by what they cannot do. >> as he said so often in every part of this land that every american will have decent quality healthcare as a fundamental right and not a privilege. >> all right. >> geraldo: joining governor huckabee and me a deer friend of the kennedy family, congressman. he was one of the pall bearers today at the funeral of the man he loved, senator kennedy. congressman, your reflexe refls on this i thought magnificent sendoff with the last lion in the senate. >> good evening, geraldo. obviously a day of conflicting emotions. sadness over the loss of a friend and yet at the same time, a recognition that i was fortunate to share a friendship

with him. i was one of the lucky ones. you know, i in an earlier interview i said that i kept hearing my own words that i just stated to you over and over again because the reality was that ted kennedy had thousands of friends. he had thousands of the best friends. last evening in boston, there was i thought a particular moving celebration of his life and two of the speakers were john mccain and orrin hatch, conservative republicans that loved him. and another speaker last night chris dodd said that he was effective because in the end people liked ted kennedy. >> geraldo: and governor -- governor huckabee, isn't that

something that is lacking generally speaking in politics today? the inability of a kennedy to reach out to a hatch tortion reach out to a mccain and make things happen on a bipartisan basis? will we ever see it again? >> one of the things about ted kennedy that became very evident, he had convictions. he governed like he campaigned. he never became two different people. i respect that very much. probably there is no two people different than kennedy and me. he was caviar and cape cod andism' corn bread and catfish. with an honest liberal you know what they really want and you can work toward at least a goal. if a person is a dishonest targetcian it is a moving to and whatever it is that you agree to the target moves and now it is something else. the reason ted kennedy was able to get so many things passed, i

personally think the ada is one of the greatest pieces of legislation. >> geraldo: the americans with disabilities act. >> because a person in a wheel wheelchair or a person disabled should not be treated as a second-class system. that was a magnificent partnership with george bush 41. and no child left behind with george w. bush. there was many ways he was true to his form but he understood politics is about what you can get done, not about what you can just say. >> geraldo: i showed the brief clip about the grand children talking about the healthcare. i got a lot of negative e-mails today. talk about abusing children. when kennedy's small grand children made token political statements as part of a prayer that choired an in jesus name response. funny to think how he fought hard to kill miniature babe yos, shame is his middle name

style magazine on a day like this, my goodness, let the man get buried. i thought his son's tributes were remarkable and they humanized him and showed there was a lot more to him as there is with every person in public life. >> i love senator kennedy. and bill, i wrote one of my books about ted did teddy ken. there he makes the stirring speech. is he the one who will pick up the ball in that generation and run? is ted did i kennedy, jr. who is now in the business world going to become a public servant like so many of his relatives? >> young ted did i is an inspirational speaker. he has the skills and talents

of his father. i don't think he has ever indicated that he has a desire to enter into the public square so to speak. but one never knows. >> geraldo: you never know that i think that he really has it and i think that he coo really do it. -- he could really do it. gentlemen, i want to thank both of you for coming on. governor, you show was truncated today and airs later today. it was a great show, obviously we couldn't leave the ceremony, the memorial service in mid stream. congressman, thank you. just outside your district. governor, thank you. we we come back, we will bring kimberly back and we will talk about the incredible case of jaycee dugard rescued after 18

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>> he's crazy. he is out of his head. he was on lsd and had a serious motorcycle wreck and hit his head. he was still a young teenager and wasn't even 17. called me at work and he had an accident and had surgery. the lsd killed him. >> that is creepy phil's dad. phillip's dad, 88 years old saying that he was on lsd as a kid and he hat a motorcycle crash as if that kind of crap is any kind of excuse. karl, the plan whose daughter jaycee has been ras cued. karl and i are joined by kimberly guilfoyle and by mark geragos and by dr. cyril wecht

and in san francisco, neighbors to garrito in antioch. betty, didn't you think he was weird, phil? >> oh, absolutely. he used to pass by the house and kind of slow down real slow and my girls said that he would stare at them and they finally yelled some obscenities at him and he kind of quit coming around. but, you know -- >> geraldo: how shocked are you that he had this whole world going on in the backyard including jaycee and her two little children? >> totally shocked. there was no way, i mean if you passed by his house, it was clean out front and you can see like a carport and everything was clean. you couldn't see anything. the only people i ever saw coming and going from there was himself. >> geraldo: what about his wife? never saw his wife? >> i saw his wife twice in the

entire time that i lived there. >> in ten years. >> in ten years. >> and monica, did you really think that he was -- did he creep you out? >> yeah, he actually came to a barbecue himself, not the girls, we have never seen the girls ever. he came to a barbecue of ours and was talking to some of the young girls trying to get them to come over to him and we finally kicked him out and he went down to his house and was trying to call the girls over and talk to them and at that point the male guests at the party were escorting the girls house so that they would not go out by themselves. he was just really weird. >> geraldo: really weird. wearing a bracelet when was released on parole in '88. snatchs her in '91. a gps bracelet on and a convicted sex offender and

still do not trace him to that local where the father calls 911. >> it is a travesty and a shame. go back even further, he should have never been released. that is the problem. he should still be in jail for the horrific crime that he committed. the rape. somebody that was a high risk offender. obviously was a recidivist and he was going to do this again. and you were accused yourself. >> usually kimberly and i don't find a whole lot to agree on but the idea if you look at the facts of the underlying crime that he was released from and sentenced to 50 years and there was also a concurrent state sentence. if that happened today in california i can assure you he would have been sentenced to 200 or 300 years. >> geraldo: he told the arresting officer that he preferred sex by force. >> right.

>> right. and i irony of this is and one of the big problems that we have in california it why is it that guys like this, they are not on completely all over like white on rice as opposed to making registered sex offends out of guys who are 18 who have sex with their 16-year-old girlfriends? they are registered. there is no way that the police and the authorities have any way to deal with all of those registered. this is the poster child for somebody that they should be out there seven times a week examining it and not missing the fact that there are tents in the backyard or neighbors looking in the backyard and saying hey, i see hill girls here. instead, they have to figure out the requirements for people convicted of statutory rape. >> geraldo: and now they are investigating him as a suspected serial kill. they are expanding the search to the neighbor's backyard. this man is probably, i think it is very clear and based on

the facts we know could be responsible for the deaths of multiple women and a serial killer, a sex offender, a child predator. why was he out at all? no one can answer that question and we didn't someone take ten steps to go back in the backyard and look into the tents where people said they were children? >> they were probably arresting kids with half joints. >> if someone said there were marijuana plants in the backyard, they would have knockd that fence down in a heart beat. >> we want your daughter to heal. i want dr. cyril wecht to talk about the obstacles

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>> geraldo: back live with the dad of jaycee dugard who was miraculously rescued. mark geragos was saying in the break about the car. >> let me just tell you something, there is a story here within the story. you know, he has been falsely accused of this for years. >> i thought he was guilty myself. >> for years and people were saying that. he is the step father. every bleach blonde former prosecutor was out there accusing him of this, that and the other thing. what is comes down to is the unin epity todd.t territorie they have the car description. they could have taken the number of man hours that they spent giving him polygraphs repeatedly and used that. >> how many lie detectors did you take. >> four. >> how many hours? >> probably the first couple were two, three hours. you know, first three.

the last one was five hours. >> update, of course ever go to tahoe. how many roads out of tahoe? >> one out of there. they had every bit of information that they needed from this man to solve the case. he passed the polygraphs and they kept updating and saying well, we interviewed him. >> and then they find in a backyard the car that virtually looks identical to the description that he gave at the time. >> can i answer your question, they did, they ran the dmv on the cars and went through and i bet you if they look at them, they probably had this guy on it. if they cross-checked. >> geraldo: dr. wecht, what kind of obstacles do the children face now? >> the psychopathology is amaze. you remember patpy hearse and elizabeth smart and now this is the most egregious.

the one child was born when this child was only 14 years herself. the psychological trauma is absolutely incredible. it is going to take literally years and years not only of patience and love and understanding from her mother and from friends and relatives but real input from psychotherapists. a fascinating situation and i can't think of one that comes to mind in which there has been such a prolonged period of time. remember, her entire life, social, psychological, academic, everything, has all been related solely to him. she is dependent upon him and knows nothing of the outside world. it is a terrible, terrible situation. >> karl, i want you now to talk to jaycee and your grand

children. what do you want to say to them? >> just how much i loved them and missed them and i didn't even know i had two grandchildren until two days ago. jaycee winter through the whole thing for 18 years and i think she can recover fairly soon. it will take awhile for the girls. they haven't had any schooling, nothing. it is going to take years. i think it will be solved. i think they can do it. >> geraldo: how come you are not more angry? >> i guess through 18 years of dealing with this. like i went through vietnam and went through 18 years of this, it is like i'm just level, you know, it's like if he was here, i would be angry and go after him. what are you going to do. >> what do you want to happen to him and inarchcy now? max number punishment. i made my wife promise me. i said when they catch her, i don't want her to turn on them and get two years prison.

i said promise me to the hilt these people are going down. they broke my marriage up and we suffered for 18 years. i have a 19-year-old daughter, i have been her father and her body guard. she couldn't go in the front yard. she would go to the beach or something, i would stand outside the door. she has had to suffer by what happened here. once you have been a victim of a major crime it changes your whole life. i mean i walk around, i'm cautious of everything. my daughter doesn't come to my house without calling me first because i have guns and knives. nobody walks in my house,ism' jumpy. i'm all, you know, it changes your whole life. >> geraldo: we love you, man. >> thank you. >> geraldo: best of love. give our regards to the family. get the best mileage.

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