[music] [male announcer] for our troops and their families, the military is more than a career, it's a journey. and every step along the way, the uso is there. it's an experience that soldier will never forget... for the rest of his life that's what the uso does. [announcer] from the time they join, to the time they transition out of the military, the uso is there, offering programs and support along the way. [army soldier] the uso has tons of programs. how to do a job interview, what to wear what not to wear. knowing that there was going to be a life after the military. [announcer] for over 70 years, the uso has continued to meet the needs of our troops and their families, standi with them when it counts.

pretty much his last goodbye, right before we were notified he was gone. without the uso, it wouldn't be possible for me and my children to watch jared tell us that he loves us. these are memories that we'll have forever. [announcer] be a part of their journey, donate today

(sfx: glass breaking) (sfx:footsteps running) music nice going spencer. i can't believe we broke old man hennessey's window correction dude, you broke. i just threw the ball. this is really bad. what are we going to do? we? go to the door and ask for the ball back. are you serious? it's my ball myrtlebeck! i'm so dead. i'd run away. yeah, to uruguay. kiss your life goodbye. sorry. let's go. bye. see ya. remember me in your will. some friends you are! music

hi knowing you can always count on me, for sure tell him it was an accident and we can fix the window. whoa, that's what friends are for. come on. i'll come with you.

boy: this is the story of a boy who didn't talk for a long time. the boy liked things to always be the same. any changes would scare and upset him.

the boy was very sensitive to lights and sounds. so he built secret hiding places where they couldn't get in. the boy didn't like looking people in the eye. he wast trying to be mean, it just made him feel uncomfortable. sometimes he would flap his arms again and again. second boy: one day, i found out i had something called autism. my family got me help. slowly i found my voice and learned all the ways i could live with it better. announcer: early intervention can make a lifetime of difference.

announcer: you taught him how to hit a baseball. how to hit a receiver. e strike zone. the net. you taught him how to hit the upper corner. you even taught him how to hit the open man. but how much time have you spent teaching him...

, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , i see trees of green red roses too i see them bloom for me and you and i think to myself what a wonderful world

the colors of the rainbow so pretty in the sky are also on the faces of people going by i see friends shakin hands saying h do you do? they're really saying i love you i hear babies cry i watch them grow they'll learn much more than i'll ever know and i think to myself what a wonderful world music

, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,ttle. that no one would ever notice me.

that one day, i would make people smile. [woman speaking indistinctly] , , >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for lifelock, protection available. identity theft is the fastest growing crime in america. >> i started getting phone calls from credit collection compans. "you've opened an account here and here and here."

and it was payment for things that i did not do. >> i was hit with 12 different cases of identity theft within three days. how did somebody get ahold of my identity and become me? >> you see those movies about identity theft and, you know, someone living an alternate life and taking over, and i was scared. she had my home address, she had my telephone number, she had my social security number, and she was able to make a purchase for $8,000. >> someone got ahold of my driver's license number and obtained tickets pretending to be me, giving my information to the police officer. my employer told me that i had seven days to clear it up or i would be unemployed. i had to prove that i was innocent because, to them, i'm looking guilty as if i have something to hide. >> in my early days with the fbi, the crooks wod go into a bank with sunglasses and a hat,