with a life settlement, the unsure agrees to sell and life insurance to an investor in exchange for an immediate payout. the investor then continues to pay the monthly premiums on the day of death, the bio pockets, the remaining insurance pay out often making a significant game. but be warned for the process to be profitable for the investor, the insured has to die as quickly as possible. the longer they live, the longer the investor has to keep paying and losing money. ah ah yeah. oh me. millions of americans being plunged into poverty on retirement is one thing. but the life settlement industry needs to find the most desperate situations. people weaken by fairness and strangled by medical costs, so that investors put their trust in specialists to study candidates, medical records to identify those with the shortest possible life expectancy. oh, you are in a way, trying to outsmart good. well, now we're that we can't do to do a good at this. you need to have medical professionals who can evaluate medical records and distinguish the really severe from the less severe. mike soperano is

sell your life insurance. if you can buy policies from people of lesser income, if you can buy a $100000.00 policy from someone who's annual income is $50000.00 versus someone who is annual income is 250000 dollars. you'll do better in the $50000.00 universe. that's pretty clear. why would it be better? well, because their, their death rate will be higher because they are part because they're earning because they're earning less. there's a, there's a relationship between death rates and income. that is actually fairly straight line. ah, i my only work is a little over the matter because i don't want the cause. the choice of shirts underwood while your community it's not normal. quote please. you can listeners, denise, and leave to show my wife and i make no borders under my number please. as emerge. we don't have authority. we go to the back seat. the whole world needs to take action and be ready. not a joke. people judge, you know, crisis we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in

sell us your life insurance. if you can buy policies from people of lesser income, if you can buy a $100000.00 policy from someone who's annual income is $50000.00 versus someone who's annual income is $250000.00. you'll do better in the $50000.00 universe. that's pretty clear. why would it be better? well, because their, their death rate will be higher because they are part because they're earning because they're earning less. there's a, there's a relationship between death rates and income that is actually fairly straight line. ah. when i would show the wrong, why don't just don't the world yes. to fill out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail, when so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look for common ground in a try. now where we received so many inputs on a daily basis that are completely related to reality. so think about how in social media filters and they basically were present themselves very unrealistic way. and so we come to a fomo there and be involved more than that

having my teeth decay really affected my social life and my work life. at my last job, i was the hostess. i'm a good hostess, i can do the job really well, but i'm not wanted to do that job because of the teeth. - [john] it got to a point where we couldn't fix them, i really didn't know what to do. - i just started not going anywhere, i just kind of stayed with my dogs (chuckles nervously). - probably didn't realize how bad her teeth were, either. she said how hard that was to hide it, and she did, i didn't know, for five or 10 years maybe. - before we chose clearchoice, i had an appointment with my dentist to get dentures (laughs), i did. and i started researching about how dentures perform, and they don't really work as far as eating food and things like that, and so when i came to clearchoice, (uplifting music) i actually was not very hopeful about the appointment. they took an x-ray of my mouth, and they were able to say, we can work with that. (uplifting music) and i was like (sighs), i'm not a lost cause, there's hope. - i think once we made the de

i couldn't imagine my life without cole. his life is worth living. yet in this debate down syndrome has been at the forefront. just yesterday a woman named heidi with down syndrome lost her court challenge against the british government over its law allowing abortion. up until birth for babies with down syndrome. this cannot become america's future where we cherish life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all. like in the u.k. the bill before us is discriminatory. it allows for abortions based on a baby's sex, race, disability. it would override counseling requirements to protect women for coercion from people who abused them. it would prohibit laws designated to protect against sex trafficking and exploitation of young girls and women. and it would weaken protections for medical professionals who have religious objections to abortion. despite what the majority says, this bill does not codify roe v. wade. this is radical. under this bill viability is whatever the portionist deems it to be. i urge all of my colleagues today to stop the abortion

we are a life settlement provider to means that we buy life insurance policies from primarily seniors throughout the united states who no longer want or can afford their life insurance policies. baby boomers are now 73 years old, which is around the age at which like settlements become more likely to, to work for the seniors as they get older. and they need assistance with, with activities of daily living as, as they're referred to bathing, dressing, transportation, eating. and they can't take care of themselves. and they need what's called long term care. then medicare doesn't cover that. so we have a retirement crisis in this country and we have a health care crisis for seniors in this country as well. the do you think the situation would be the same in the us for this industry? with a strong universal health care, it would reduce the discrepancy in the life expectancy from poor to rich and provide less of a windfall if you will. if would be less profitable? well yeah, you could say less profitable. sure. and what we're seeing now with the silver su nami, of sr, is now turning $73.0

options for a life settlement. go to l i s market dot com and the proceeds can be used any way you want for retirement income to pay medical bills. ah, that's exactly what done. she was forced to do. at 65, he had nothing left the meagre savings that he wanted to leave to his children were in his life insurance. but terminally ill and with no income, he had no choice but to sell to the highest bidder. dad did leave me any documents related to the life settlement, but i did find his email account a conversation that he was having if you are of as the same as the others. why would i deal with you? i'm sure you understand. i have to get the most i can is that is basically all i'll be living for whatever time i have left. the other company came back and offered me a 150000. now, any chance you could meet that i might get them to match the $150000.00 for you and pose much faster than the other group i hadn't heard from you. so i went ahead and got the other companies paperless notarized for most people that would be no

sell your life insurance. if you can buy policies from people of lesser income, if you can buy $100000.00 policy from someone who's annual income is $50000.00 versus someone who's annual income is $250000.00. you'll do better in the $50000.00 universe. that's pretty clear. why would it be better? well, because their, their death rate will be higher because they are part because they're earning live and because they're earning less there's a, there's a relationship between death rates and income that is actually fairly straight line. ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except when the shorter does that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point obviously is too great truck rather than fear i would take on various jobs with artificial intelligence. we'll summoning the demon a robot must protect its own existence with ah, comes to me at wo

meaning you can lose your life. hey smith. so they have already stepped off where to go and set up for that. okay. my name is don, 1st class drill, guys, manage logistics. support for all separate trainees, for the engineer, regiment of the united states. army there's ever a terrorist attack again, we're here, we're training. we're ready. when 911, when that happened, i felt vulnerable, like i couldn't have done anything at that point. i wanted to be a part of something bigger and make a difference for a country. the rock deployment, it was scheduled for 12 months. i was blown up 4 times on that deployment. i was in countless and out of the me. i lost my squad leader, my team leader. and my best friend, i think that was, that was probably the the worst part is losing french. y'all set up, go, goes on, i may, let's kick it off the losing my life overseas is something i keep in the back of my mind. i knew that coming into the army. then eventually, at some point in my career, i happened to feel like i'm in no rush to get deploye

and then unfortunately for a lot of us as life goes on we can figure out a way when life changes when it throws curveballs at us when things come at us that we didn't expect our plan or even want how do we then adjust course how do we find within ours a heroic strength to go on how do we find balance in imbalance and choose to live life? joyfully even when it sometimes tries to rob us of that by crisis. so in telling my story alongside the president's i want to take you with me. i want to get you to walk into his office with me as lisa was talking about and to see what it was like to travel with him and to go places with him and to give you a front row seat to relive all that. i saw and witnessed during the decade. i saw him and worked with him and on into his final twilight years. through my lens, you will experience the exhilaration of meeting him for the very first time in person face to face you'll witness the outpouring of affection that happened every time we stepped foot outside the door how people would respond to him. you'll enjoy star-studded events with celebrities and worl

and i can what i want to be in life is a paralegal. or i want to be advocate to help other women i've been through domestic violence. life is real and hard times will calm times that come make you want to say, i quit. ah, you hold down, you hold on because you can make it. and if you feel like you need to talk to somebody to call me just everybody's driving for eric and dream, a piece of the pie. i know regular life has a tendency to beat you down. it does, you know, you barely make it, you know, i'm saying you're struggling just to pay your bills. i know that can be overwhelming, but i'm telling you, do not give up on that trade. that's for the american dream. to me mean and even plain feel. basically doing what you, why being paid very well for i just want to live as you want to be alive to make a machine my grandkids. you know, i just want to have a want to be happy. what is the american dream? what is the american dream? what? because i mean, i never see no american dream in america, and i don't bid in america my life and i never s

life is just precious. and i certainly want everyone who needs a lifesaving transplant to get one and to get one in a timely manner. i think that's very, very important and i think that's a goal we all share. i'm a little disappointed that we're discussing race as a factor in organ transplant. we're all one race in my opinion. color makes no difference to me. we're the human race. and to me the interjection of race into this discussion is very concerning. discrimination based on race was outlawed almost 60 years ago due to the civil rights act of 1964. now, i'm not a medical doctor. i have very little knowledge of medicine, but our last -- last year there was an article that came out in life source and it says does my race and ethnicity matter in organ donation. and so my question here is for dr. car, in your experience would you agree that a donor's organs are more likely to be a clinical match for a recipient of the same ethnicity? could you comment on that? is that actually a factor or not? i mean we're

that's unicefusa.org/covid19. ♪ got to get you into my life got to get you into my life ♪ >>> you don'tdog fever yet, you're about to. nothing is happier than when a puppy comes into your life. and happier still, when that puppy is a full-grown service dog. >> but the puppies in one class is doing some extra credit. our own will ganss is here with more on this cute story. >> reporter: we're reporting on back-to-school stories for kiddos going back to in-person school learning for over a year. but you've never seen a freshman class quite like this one. it's officially back-to-school season. and the duke canine cognition centers fall 2021 cohort is sharing the most paw-fect class photos. but this education class is serving a more educational purpose. >> the ultimate goal for us is to take a puppy like fearless and run them through a battery of tests. and then, at the end, say, okay, fearless, i think you're really good with someone in a wheelchair because you're so large. >> reporter: duke, studying these future service dogs, to assess the impact of different rearing strategies on their b

the sono is one of the pioneers in estimating life expectancy for life settlements based in washington. his company evaluates over $10000.00 files a year. you given estimation in terms of months, weeks, days. what's, what's typically months? yeah. months is, is the standard and the life expectancies can vary all, all over the chart. we get very complex cases of people with advanced cancer or with a l. s. or other severe impairments who can have life expectancies of 2 years. one year, less than one year, and then we get people who are relatively healthy and they can have life expectancies of 1215 and more years. those policies may not transact as often because the numbers don't work out as well . now did these morbid financial products appear to understand that we have to go back to the 1980s? the aids epidemic took the world by surprise and provoked panic and misunderstanding the khaki published unit is actually the west. the new plasma gonzagos us up less speak to less. you will surely be on the via the mail. as you see down us down, you know, let the can you rush, they will matlab. w

i'll admit that life is a circle and i was welcoming new life, and letting go of a life that meant so and taught me so much, and i realize that the gifts that we are given are unearned and not deserves and recalled that they be returned in blessing to others, and service to others and unconditionally loving others, and even when their capacity to reciprocate is gone. i learned that nothing was forever, and this amazing chapter in my life was ending. i mourned the loss, and filled with gratitude that it ever happened at all. thank you very much for having me here today. >> thank you so much. >> it is really a pleasure. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11th attacks. join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday on c-span, and watch online at cspan.org or listen on c-span radio app. >> next on history bookshelf, jeffrey engel examines the policies of george w. bush in his book "when the world seemed new" at southern methodist university and the presidential library co-hosted this

the early life they were married young. he was just baby when they got married and so we have a montage of photos from their life from his career. here at the library. and some photos a nice photo from tomball texas as the up 4141 traveled from houston up here to the library and carried the body with it and then a section of the railroad track. that was cut out by up. but that's a section that the train actually. went over and then one of my favorite cartoons there's this is one of a series of two and mrs. bush died. there was a cartoon of mrs. bush going to heaven and being greed by her daughter. and then when president bush died about six months or eight months later ramsey mcdonald or marshall ramsey. sorry cartoonist from jackson, mississippi did a cartoon of president bush meeting? mrs. bush in heaven and then the drum light from the train president bush loved trains, they love railroad travel and early and the planning process for his funeral. he wanted to be brought from houston to college station is final resting pl

just what the gift of life could do for somebody else's life. >> very good. thank you. mr. cloud, you are recognized. i went over a little bit. i apologize. you can have the same amount of time. >> thank you, chairman. i appreciate it. let me just first of all say, thank you all for being here. your courage truly is inspiring, not only in just being willing to come before congress and a national audience and share your very personal story, but the courage you live with each and every day and the challenges that you face each and every day. it's truly inspiring and certainly i'm thankful for the opportunity that we have been able to work together on this issue. and we will hopefully begin to see some progress on it. dr. kass, i wanted to ask you -- you've had some experience in interacting with opos. i know we're going to get into the nuts and bolts in the next panel. your recommendations, it seems like the incentive structure was messed up. we maybe made progress. if you could speak to what would be the right things we should be looking at from congress when it comes to acc

life changed.ies like "hotel," where he starred and directed, and in movies like 1979's "the amityville horror." >> i'm coming apart! i'm coming apart! >> reporter: but then there is the one that got away. a lot of people may not know that james brolin was almost james bond. how close did you get? >> i had the job. roger moore said he wasn't going to do anymore. >> reporter: so he did some screen tests. >> hello. >> reporter: even learned a james bond move or two. but after that, nothing. >> hello, you still there? well, i had a little trouble with the line. >> we heard through someone else that roger had decided to do one more. and that was "octopussy," by the way. >> reporter: what do you tell yourself when things like that happen? >> ah, stuff happens. >> reporter: and life happens, too. brolin has three children. his eldest son, josh, was born in 1968. >> this is my war, not his. >> reporter: and in his case, the apple didn't fall too far from the tree. >> has your father ever personally offere

just imagine you walk in all your life. and then the only thing you got is i use ah, my knees are you? i watch her from monday to friday. 7 to 5. is i? i'm glad he gave me an opportunity to watch because i'm disabled. you know, happy, but maybe people think i can do stuff, they're able body people can do and i can what i want to be alive is a paralegal. or i want to be an advocate to help other women. i've been through domestic violence. life is real and hard times will con, times that come make you want to say, i quit, you hold down, you hold on because you can make it. and if you feel like you need to talk to somebody to call me in the jess, everybody's driving for that american dream. a piece of the pie. i know regular life has a tendency to beat you down. it does, you know, you, have you barely make it, you know, i'm saying you're struggling just to pay your bills. i know that can be overwhelming, but i'm telling you, do not give up on that trade. that's for the american dream. to me mean. and even plain feel basically

clear choice changed my life. they've given me back my life. (inspirational music) - throughout this half hour, we've heard truly inspiring stories from regular folks who one day, decided enough was enough and made that first call for the clear choice consultation. for them, the rest is history, but you might still have questions. dr. adams, what do you say to those people who are listening, but just don't know yet if clear choice is the solution they're been looking for? - you'll never know if this is the right choice or not unless you make that call. we see many patients that have been turned down as difficult cases. please come in. we'll let you know exactly what your options are. with a patient-centered approach, our team is dedicated to building a custom plan for you, and that's to provide you with dental health and a great smile in an environment that's warm and friendly. (inspirational music) - folks, you don't have to take dr. adam's word for it. here are some people who, not so long ago, were in exactly your position, and they're got s

that chance in their life, for change.— life, for change. and he managed _ life, for change.d to bring - life, for change. and he j managed to bring about life, for change. and he - managed to bring about this change. i mean, how did you manage it? —— you managed. i’m manage it? -- you managed. i'm not... manage it? -- you managed. i'm not- -- i'm — manage it? -- you managed. i'm not--- i'm very— manage it? —— you managed. i“n not... i'm very with myself straightforward and not, like, i don't live in a denial. so to speak. i don't live in a denial. so to seak. ., .. , i don't live in a denial. so to seak. , ., speak. so accepting that there is a problem — speak. so accepting that there is a problem and _ speak. so accepting that there is a problem and then - speak. so accepting that there is a problem and then acting l speak. so accepting that there l is a problem and then acting on it? �* . ., is a problem and then acting on it?_ absolutely. - it? acting on it. absolutely. talkinu it? acting on it. absolutely. talking about _ it? acting on it. absolutely. talking about the _

in real life. what older people know as real life is considered life away from the keyboard for younger digital generations. and so digital self determination of the right to be free in all aspects of your life, including online, where they live. ok this phrase in real life, you're saying it doesn't exist. exactly, actually i didn't say that the 1st people who said that are the people from pyre bay and i took it because it struck me at that time because it was like a confrontation between the new world and the old world. and basically you made me realize that life has been extended digitally. we have a digital life. people say that and they ties. part of us is we're presenting us and we have our we make our relationship digitally. and if you would disappear digitally, if we would erase all the data that are on your right now in state databases in commercial databases, your own data, then you would not, you would disappear from the surface of the planet even if you're still there. so the data dutch

robinson said it was the worst night of my life. and he and the president and their aides are sittingin the white house . there's calling from a payphone this is way before cell phones and it was just awful. and after it was over, someone asked him what his brother had learned after i think this is interesting from the crisis and he said my brother learned never to trust, never to believe another book on reconstruction again. the old-school interpretation . that the federal government, it's just brought it to life. by the tip of the delta, let me add one other thing because kathleen kennedy told me this film about when robert kennedy went back in 1966, he was invited by the lawstudents to come back to old miss . what's going to happen when he goes back there? that's four years later they really wanted him . so he went and an kennedy went with him. they had some protection but really people in that state still blame him. and he went and i mean, there's the film is great but the background and how he got there and the students, he gav

saito lost her life needlessly and cruelly and all the years of life —— sarah.len from her. he held the position as a police officer and we are outraged and seconded that he abused his trust in order to lure sarah to her death. the world is a safer place with him in present. that is a statement from her family in present. that is a statement from herfamily —— in present. that is a statement from her family —— with in present. that is a statement from herfamily —— with him in prison. we have those incredibly powerful victim personal statements that her parents read to court yesterday. they use the words that were described in report, the pain, the anguish, the torment. that they continue to suffer as a result of what couzens, a surfing metropolitan police officer, did to ms everard. anyjudge, and his sentencing remarks, said at the seriousness of the case was so exceptionally high that it warranted a whole life order and he also said to couzens, who was shaking in the dock as he was sentenced today, that he had eroded public confidence in the police in england an

because we believe every human life is sacred, every human life is sacred. i was very fortunate to have served for 10 years as the auxiliary bishop for the archbishop of chicago who ordained me bishop and tried his best to train me how to be a good bishop. but he has been identified as the author of the consistent ethic of life, which says that life issues are linked. they are not at the same level. there are life issues that are predominant, obviously the conception of a child is the first life concern. but those life issues have to extend to all the other moments of human existence as well. his consistent ethics teaching says the prisoner, the immigrant, those with physical or emotional handicaps, the very aged and terminally ill all fall under the issue of the dignity of human life. now, that position has generated and continues to generate a lot of conversation. some would say if he is saying if a prisoner who has been found guilty of multiple criminal behavior, is he to be equated with an infant in the womb who is just trying to live and be born eventua

we're looking for signs of life on mars. we're looking in the proct that's going to venus now to see is there life in that atmosphere. we also listen in the universe. we have a grant program for people listening in the universe for any kind of intelligent signal. so we don't know what this phenomenon is, but we sure need to find out. >> according to the report, more, quote, "scientific knowledge" may be needed to understand some of the objects. the report reads, quote... senator, they're saying that our science is not good enough to understand the phenomena that was observed. i know you say we don't know what it is, but what do you think it i >> well, i don't know. i hope it's not an adversary here on earth, because then they have technology, if that's the case, that we do not have. but the answer to your question is, i do not know. >> do you believe there's life in another part of the universe? >> i sure do. and let me tell you why. the universe is 13.5 billion years old. we're even finding now other suns that very likely h

whole life care as it's called. whole life care as it's called. wayne couzens for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. the front of the i page has a picture of the met commissioner dame cressida dick, who the paper, says is facing calls to resign. the daily telegraph's headline says that the pressure bond of trust between the police and public has been damaged because of the high profile case. the daily mail has a photograph, a different photograph of dame cressida show in a more emotional image of her after she delivered her statement outside the court. and it's headline, hanging her head in shame. the guardian also has a picture of the met commissioner and it features her admission that the force has been shamed by the murder. the mirror has a call from siddique khan, the mayor of london and a large photograph of sarah everard. under the simple headline never again. and the time reports that five metropolitan police officers are currently under investigation for possessing offensive material. it also has a story about how nhs scans and

and i got two causes which have dominated my life ever since.amous explorations you did were in south america. you and i think a couple of friends decided you were going to traverse the continent, in fact, both ways. you did the width at the widest point of south america and then you went from sort of north to the bottom of the continent as well. yes. at that point, were you driven by more than this sort of desire to do something no man had done before? or was it a competitive show—offy thing at that point? at the beginning, that's all it was. and then because we travelled 6,000 miles, made the first and then, because we travelled 6,000 miles, made the first crossing, land crossing through the amazon basin, which is now... the amazon rainforest is half the size it was when we did that. hah? half. it has halved since, in 1958, i made the first crossing. 60 years. yeah. and that is terrifying. and in those days, there were lots of tribes in the area, which we met, and that began to influence my thinking. we received lots of hospitality from people

her instagram feed giving fans glimpses of her life.announced her engagement to sam asgarri. britney was 16 when she catapulted to stardom with "baby one more time." >> "baby one more time" kind of was her transition into the innocent young woman, into a little bit more sexy young woman that she's becoming. >> reporter: releasing one mega-hit after another. "oops i did it again" in 2000. "toxic" in 2003. by 2007, life in the spotlight seeming to take a toll. the young mother of two appearing to publicly struggle amidst a divorce, custody battle, and continued media scrutiny. under the relentless flash of cameras, she took a pair of clippers to her own hair at a los angeles salon. >> it got to a point where, you know, she would also have public breakdowns in front of the camera. >> reporter: what seemed to be a public unraveling coming to a head in a 2007 altercation with paparazzi in l.a. broken down in the documentary "framing britney spears," moments after this, the film says she was denied access to visit her kids. >> please stop. st

staff sergeant hoover lived to these values throughout his entire life he always did what he said he would do he was honest and respectful and caring and compassionate and dedicated his life to the service of others in and out of uniform. he wanted to be the best and to provide the very best for others and always willing to work hard to make that happen. his friends and family knew him as a loving and thoughtful hard-working man. he loved and dedicated to serving those around him his family and country. as a young man he made a lasting impression on those that knew him and described him and their words the best friend. selfless always levelheaded full of heart and hard-working. a teammate you can count on a born leader and a good kind person by being the type of man that he was, he honor those that knew him the uniform that he wore in his service and sacrifice he honor the united states by representing and being the best staff sergeant hoover certainly knew the risks of his duties and understood the risks of this deployment in particular and he knew what was at stake and on the line

i know regular life has a tendency to beat you down. it does, you know, you barely make it, you know, i'm saying you're struggling just to pay your bills. i know that can be overwhelming, but i'm telling you, do not give up on that trade. that's for the american dream. to me mean and even plain feel. basically doing what you, why being paid very well for i just want to live as you want to be alive to make a machine my grandkids. you know, i just want to have a want to be happy. what is the american dream? what is the american dream? what? because i mean, i never see no american dream in america, and i've been in america my life and i never see no american dream. so what is the american dream? who have made it possible? what is that? we try to make it to just regular regular, everyday struggles are being able to make sure we have a place to be able to eat and the life is re live through these tragedies, paternity is know to create strength character message to overcome obstacles, to ah, september, 11th is in the history today. i missed t

. >> the sound track to britney's own life now has a new tune.just announced her engagement to long-time boyfriend sam. her fans and friends say they just want her to be happy and freed. >> britney is an aughtt then ti good person. >> i hope she gets as many children as she wants and has a great life. >> i definitely want to tell her you're always one of those girls that wanted love and i really hope you find that. >> i just wish you happiness. >> i want her to know that she is not alone. >> i love you, britney. don't give up. >> we love you, britney, we support you and want you to live life on your open terms. >> she has so much left to live for and do. she survived what most people couldn't and i thank god she's using her voice. i love you, britney. family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in

he had a tough life.e which means he showed more courage one day and facing the world the most of us will in a lifetime. but face the world he did every day for the essential rate of work in the inherent value of work and the meaning and purpose of a job in college i work with men in women at the mental health clinic in these men and women put paint chips on a chain and they did that and only that all day long. and to us that may seem monotonous but they loved working in the, not a read that they felt artwork because it gave them a sense of purpose it gave them structure and meaning. when i was in congress i visited a place of business called workability and these men and women had physical challenges but they showed up for work every day. one gentleman was in a wheelchair he could not use his hands or feet but he had a job. he would move from workstation to workstation providing encouragement to his coworkers, that was his job. to provide encouragement. i have been around presidents and senators and all

and i thought my life was over.when i got back on the water and in the boat is where i felt like i could just let everything out and just scream and just feel strong again and feel untouchable. >> what would young oksana still in ukraine think of everything that you've achieved today? >> it's so hard to think of myself as little oksana because i just never thought this was going to happen. all i did was just dream. it's the one dream i had was i wanted a mom. i wanted a mom. i never dreamed for a dad. i just always dreamed for a mom, and that's exactly what i got. my mom adopted me, a single parent. all of my dreams came through the minute she came into my life. i just never in a million years would have thought i would have so many opportunities and so many second chances at life. >> what's next? are we going to see you at the beijing winter olympics just five months away? >> yes. that is my goal is to make it to beijing 2022 winter games. yeah, five months from now, i'll be doing this all over again, except much c

only from gold bond. >> randy baker's life started the same random way all life begins, but its end,ody or somebodies made double sure with two bullets from two different guns. >> does that mean two shooters? >> one could argue that. >> you didn't know? >> no. >> veteran detectives chris and mike prill were assigned to the case. it was still early, a lot to figure out. >> we're still just trying to get ahead of the ball game or catch up and find out what everyone's statements are, where were they, what issues there may or may not be there. >> first, they had to clear the usual suspects. they had brought kelly in, of course, she was the murdered man's spouse, so would she benefit from his death? >> did randy have any, like, life insurance policies or anything like that? >> yes. there was actually two, they were 5,000 each. >> pretty nominal amounts. >> yeah. so not really worth killing somebody? >> right. >> as for their relationship, well, kelly offered a different view of randy. >> so you're separated? what was the reason for the separation? >> randy was just kind of mean and i just