god, it's the mona lisa. >> you're just full

. >> ♪ mona lisa mona lisa men have named you ♪ announcer: there are beautiful songs, words, and memories

. ♪ mona lisa, mona lisa ♪ men have named you there are beautiful songs, words and memories that willch our hearts... ♪ it's impossible ♪ to tell the sun to leave the sky ♪ ♪ it's just impossible this is the music of your life.

they wouldn't even let us see the mona lisa. they kept yelling, "la joconde!

. ♪ mona lisa, men have named you. >> there are

. >> reporter: the blind, for instance, can feel the locks on the mona lisa or actually touch the waterse delaware. smashing against george washington's robo. >> cool. >> reporter: emotional experience for many who previously had to rely on subjective descriptions of art and mixtures. >> this is amazing. >> it really made me feel like i was genuine the experiencing something that i'd only talked about. >> reporter: your hope is that every museum in the world will use this technology to create displays for the blind? >> our prints to the blind represents far more than just art. it represents independence, freedom and equality. >> reporter: equality bible believes will brighten a new world previously in darkness. unfortunately, for the blind, human beings often communicate best with images. >> yes, sir. and with this we have the freedom to do the exploration ourselves with not anybody telling us what they see. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: allowing him and others to make their own decisions about what's good art and what's not. in new york, douglas kennedy, fox news. >>> pretty amazing.

. >> reporter: the blind for instance can feel the locks on the mona lisa or actually touch the waters smashing against george washington's row boat. >> cool. >> reporter: emotional experience for many who previously can to rely on subjective descriptions of art and pictures. >> this is amazing. >> it really made me feel like i was genuinely experiencing something that i'd only heard talked about. >> your hope is that every museum in the world will use this technology to create displays for the blind? >> our prints to the blind represents far more than just art. it represents independence, freedom and equality. >> reporter: equality bible believes will brighten a new world previously in darkness. unfortunately, for the blind, human beings often communicate best with images. >> yes, sir. and with this, we have the freedom to do the exploration ourselves without anybody telling us what they see. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: allowing him and others to make their own decisions about what's good art and what's not. in new york, douglas kennedy, fox news. >>> local man has a special gift

. >> some of the recognizable pieces we did were a torso of michelangelo, we did a mona lisa, we didinutes before going live, david comes up with a mischievous plan. >> i thought to myself, you know what, man, i am tired of doing all this serious news. i said, what if you just bring up this giant block of ice and i'll build up this story and talk about this being your prized possession, you have had the idea for months and then the p piece deresistance, i'm going to knock this thing over and it's going to shatter. resistance, i to knock this thing over and it's going to shatter. >> he's like, come on, it will be great, don't corny. and i was like, okay, we'll do this. >> this is probably the coolest place literally and figuratively here at the fair, the ice museum, 15 degrees, the most unbelievable ice sculptures you have ever seen. you were telling me this is one of your prized possessions. >> yeah, this is a barachus cherub. he just pulled this out of the air. >> i'm standing here like, what the hell is this guy talking about? >> i've been working on it for eight hours now. >> as f

i was, like, trying to make the "mona lisa" for them, and they were painting a mustache on her.lemonis: right. fuji definitely has a different process than what i saw earlier. not only is he using fresh meat, but he's taking the time to use the right spices and the right blends. that's how a specialty burger is supposed to be made. bring that knife, please. tranchina: wow. it looks good. sammy: what do we got? oh, this thing's bangin'. lemonis: these burgers are way better than what i had earlier. did you try this one? unbelievable. tranchina: which one is that one? let me get some of that. i'm starving. lemonis: it's got the fresh meat and the herbs and the spices. -covello: i'm loving this. -fuji: that's the italian. lemonis: they're not perfect, but there seems to be real potential. fuji: not bad. [ chuckles ] lemonis: it's time for us to sit down. i want to see the financials. covello: it's fairly accurate. lemonis: i hope it's more than fairly. you're doing about $600,000 a year in sales, and so you definitely have a revenue problem, because in this size of a place, you sho

. >> reporter: blind, for instance can feel locks on the mona lisa or actually touch waters of the delawarehing against george washington's row boat. and emotionally experience, for many who previously had to rely on subjective descriptions of art and pictures. >> it really made me feel like i was, genuinely experiencing something that i had only heard talked about. >> reporter: if your hope is that every museum in the world, will use this technology, to create this displays for the brian. >> our work for blind represent far more than just art it represents independent, freedom and equality. >> reporter: an equality bible believes will brighten a new world previously in darkness. unfortunately for the blind human beings often communicate best with images. >> yes, sir. and with this we had the freedom to do, the exploration ourselves, without anybody telling us what they see. >> oh, my goodness. >> reporter: allowing him and others to make their own decision about what is good art and what is not. in new york, douglass kennedy "fox news". >> that is so cool. >> let's punch up the shot of afr

. >> you don't want to sketch the mona lisa. you can't do that.e right angle for the cramped seat in coach. >> i don't need a laptop. ipad. >> it's happening. >> i don't need a calculator. >> talk about t-mobile for a quick sec. >> data caps? >> about data caps -- >> lack of. >> allowing free streaming for things like netflix and hbo, by the way, at a lower resolution, though. >> sure. brilliant. >> game changing or not? >> marketing gimmick? what is it? >> everything done is game changing, but recognize he's playing a different game than the other carriers are with all this capacity to deal with, and he needs people to get into the bar, so he's, you know, it's ladies' night, the band is playing, it's free before 10:00 p.m., he's throwing this stuff in there to fill the bar up. it's working. he is changing the game. >> the lower resolution point, i mean, it's -- there is a bit of marketing here, a lot of marketing, frankly, it's a race to win consumers. whatever he does to get them to come over, he'll do that. >> do they have better bandwidth? bec

. >> reporter: as cody was praying for a miracle, mona's sister lisa also got a phone call, from another sister. >> and she'k4q,l %.'?"d hysterically. and she said that mona and lindsey had left on a plane, and the plane had never reached its destination. and they didn't know where it was. >> reporter: mona's boyfriend hadn't filed a flight plan, so the plane could be anywhere. rugged territory. >> correct. up in the badlands area, we assume, or nebraska. we really had no clue. >> reporter: but in south dakota, lou castro, a former navy plane mechanic, was on it. when lisa paid a short visit to try to help find her sister and niece, lou was in constant touch with s srch and rescue. a huge comfort. soft spoken, nice, funny, friendly. he seemed very concerned. very, very distraught over mona and lindsey's disappearance. and very helpful. i mean, he was very gracious in whatever we wanted. >> reporter: so it's "thank goododss we have lou at the helm here," huh? >> exactly. you know, he didn't work. so he seemed to have plenty of time. he seemed to know everybody. they knew him. we were grat

it's like the mona lisa being covered overnight. that was ridiculous. >> power nap. good for you.you guys. >> good to see you always, laura. >> coming up, a house explodes and the exact moment caught on camera. look at that. happening more and more as people turn on their gas for winter. but there's a simple thing you can do to make sure it doesn't happen. we're going to share that with you coming up. >> we sure are. and she hit an $8 million jackpot but the casino says it was a mistake and took back all the money. we're not kidding. bob massi is going to join us live from sin city with thoughts on that. what do doctors from leading cancer centers in the country have in common? many of them now call cancer treatment centers of america home. expert medicine works here. find out why at cancer center.com. cancer treatment centers of america. there are no medals won for earning a living. it's just what you do for family. but it's hard to build a future if you can't see past today. that's why walmart is investing in the most important part of our company - our people. because a raise i

so as far as the foundation, yes, we're working very closely with the fusion cell and lisa mona monaco, trying to find ways to hold them accountable -- a lot of u.s. assets have been given now. 50 individuals have this mission to bring americans home. none are home yet since they've been started. granted it's new. but i'm concerned. i think their hands are tied in a lot of ways. the other issue is conflict journalism. these days -- it used to be in world war ii journalists and aid workers were off limits. they had a certain neutrality. not so anymore. i mean journalists and aid workers are targets. and we have to be aware of that. so as a democracy ourselves, unless we come together for global safety for people who are giving us information who dare to go where many don't dare to go, that is a huge concern of ours. so we're really -- we're working with an international coalition for safety and journalism. and continue to be concerned about children without access to education because jim loved children. he really felt education was the only way for societies to get out of poverty. so w