it spared the university of alabama and hopscotched buildings, but it destroyed rosedale. we've had several people come up to us and beg us to help them find their loved ones, diane. but they tell us, they don't have pictures, because the pictures blew away in the storm. >> oh, steve. these are shattering stories tonight. >>> and we'll move on now, east from alabama, georgia was not spared. at least 14 people killed there, and our yunji de nies is in the town of ringgold and found two lucky and very grateful survivors with one amazing story. >> reporter: it started as a simple trip to the store for a gallon of milk, before the storm. but by the time the brewers pulled into the parking lot, it was too late. >> we opened the doors, of course, it started tearing the doors off the car. i said, we got to ride this one out. >> reporter: the tornado swallowed them. >> my husband put his arm through the steering wheel and grabbed hold of me and i grabbed hold of the steering wheel and we just kind of held onto each other. >> reporter: that's when their car spun around and lifted u

. >> rushkoff: philip rosedale is the founder of second life. fashioned his own workplace to reflect the values he thinks virtual worlds promote. >> so, you know, we all sit open without any cubicles or anything here... >> rushkoff: instead of critical performance reviews, second life employees give each other virtual pats on the back through a program rosedale designed called the love machine. >> ...we use it as a performance, like, it's how we track how we're all doing. >> rushkoff: they often hold their meetings around campfires or on sandy beaches in second life, even when they're sitting across the office from each other. >> this is my desk. there's not a whole lot to our real spaces anymore, you know. all the big stuff is virtual. my office in the virtual world is much cooler than this. it's a big glass room with room for, like, ten people to sit down and talk at the same time. >> rushkoff: there's no phones ringing here. >> yeah, there's really... nobody uses phones anymore. >> rushkoff: is that really why...? what struck me most about ro

spectacle of petty violence last week when a transgender woman was severely beaten at a mcdonald's in rosedale maryland an employee who has since been fired caught most of the attack on video. the woman was reportedly attacked because a teen said that she was a man using the women's restroom one of the attackers claimed the fight was initiated because the victim had hit on her boyfriend regardless of the motivation the tragedy is compounded by the failure of others on the scene but donal's employees laughed and made the video you just saw someone told the attackers aged fourteen and eighteen who have now been charged to leave the scene in order to avoid arrest physical intervention came from a someone in the restaurant but much too late for the victim so the only logical conclusion is that even mcdonald's will cause severe beatings the only thing you have to worry about from eating it making these is hormone and steroids stuff me tonight if we modify frankenfood preserves that can kill you corner heart disease little bit o. and generally becoming a big fat ass but there is a much more serious