thousand gods and then we've seen atheist and you as a week there's one less god we believe in that's. what i think about this. is that you have a lot of believers whether whatever they call themselves jews christians muslims whatever the case may be but individuals who actually practice their spiritual teaching bump into peace love and forgiveness now if you remain at the service of just being a believer or a zealot i just believe this on the surface and then you think that your religion is better than another person's religion you'll fight for religion but if you actually practiced it with your religion you don't in the fighting or thinking yours is better but it was practicing on it having an insight most of the conservative religious people are republicans right. yeah i mean during the break we were talking about you know whether we'd ever have an atheist president and i think as for hitchens said it he said you know we probably will never have an atheist president but we will most certainly have a president that is a yeah because it

but i still believe victor is a man of god and i'm going to follow him. e i hate them sometimes. i feel a lot of anger. i feel like i haven't had parents since i was 13. >> these are survivors. they're getting on with their lives. i'm proud of them for coming forward. i'm asking anyone else that has a similar story to come forward. come forward and talk to us. >> victor barnard is out there. he's not doing anything different. he's looking for the naive set of people to force his propaganda down their throats so he can get at their wives and their children. >> my daughter is still there. my eldest daughter is still there. my husband never left. >> i still have two sisters and my mom is still out there in washington state, still believing this man who raped me when i was 13. i mean, at this point i feel like they are brainwashed. >> everybody that was a part of this, we are all responsible. you lose sleep over it. sometimes you can't get it off your mind. to use god's name to say, you know, you're obligated to have sex with me because i'm a man of god. it ju

how did you keep your head from getting a god complex? >> guest: because i personally remember, and still remember, where i came from. and i also recognize that a lot of things depend on a lot of other situations. there were a lot of important people involved in virtually everything that i've done. i make that clear to people. i tell the residents, everybody else, there are always other people involved. my mother, e.g. hadn't given me, you know, what i needed, i probably would've ended up working in a factory or sweeping the floor. not that there's anything wrong with that, we need those people but i would not have realized my potential. with some of the very complex operations, you know, you think about the first set of conjoined twins that were joined at the back of the head, that kind of thing had never been done with them surviving before. but i had to consult with a cardiothoracic surgeons who were extremely good and understood the whole concept of hypothermic arrest and had we work that together and work with the plastic surgeons? ho

this attempt to create less of a distance between god and humanity, to bring this gap to a close. it is an attempt to say that there is no gap between humanity and god because god became human which is like christianity is so profoundly successful as a global religion. these faiths are intimately intertwined, medically, historically, morally really. >> political books. >> a very good question. i'm going to answer it a different way. this notion that religion and politics are separate things. a very new idea. n our religion in all parts of the world is far more a matter of identity that is a matter of belief and practices. let me give you an example of what i mean by this. according to the q form about seven out of ten americans self identify as christians. us think about that for a moment . seven out of ten americans gutted church on sunday. seven out of ten americans read the bible on a regular basis let alone actually follow its precepts. seven of the ten americans will tell you anything about jesus except that he was born in a major and data across. of course not. the vast major

a lot of them don't even want to believe in god after that. is supposed to be for people. for his own selfish gain. >> victor barnard has been known to ride a motorcycle, he's athletic and has played football and hockey in the past. if you have seen victor barnard or have any information as to his whereabouts, please call us at 1-866-the-hunt or go online at cnn.com/thehunt. we'll pass your tip on to the proper authorities and if requested, we'll not reveal your name. >> i still have nightmares every night with victor and the girls in it. but ever since i found out i was pregnant, it's given me something to focus what happened to me, i will never, ever let anything like that ever happen to her. i already know how much i love her and will protect her with everything. that i hav that i have. >>> remembering a life cut short as a community and country gets set to lay michael brown to rest, his father has an urgent plea. >> there it is. welcome to jurassic park. >> and we republican an award winn

until th [music] >> god is a good god. he's a god of opopportunities. he wants to see us, listen, interested in life. he wants to see us excited about life. when people who call themselves christians are bored with life and sort of dissatisfied living in a rut, there's mething wrong with your vision, around you, in front of you, there' opportunities to do things listen that would turn y your le inside out, upside down and right side up. >> announcer: today on in touch, when opportunities appear. >> and jesusame up and spoke to them saying... [music]

>> host: you sai it in many ways you see this as a bit of god's plan. >> guest: absolutely. i believe that america despite what president obama said and because i've done a lot of reading about the founding of the nation all you have to do back is read the letters. the people that say the founders were deists had no idea what they were talking about. the evidence was quite clear. so i believe that it was those principles that lead us to the pinnacle of the world more than anybody else had ever experienced. >> host: you don't have a lot of fabulous things to say about the republican party so i wonder if after thinking about the potential candidacy if you ran with the remarkable running under the party banner. >> guest: i wouldn't run as an independent. and i don't think i would be welcomed in the democratic party. >> host: there is a distrust among both parties right now. most of it is this populist thing of why am i getting a fair deal into the left thinks i'm not getting a fair deal is wall street's fault. you can make an argument that they are both right in some ways there

>> however people who have a deep relationship with god have a tendency to do things in a different way. but i actually believe science and faith could be quite compare rabil. and i have had an interesting discussions with nobel laureates who said how can a person with your intelligence of your faith and i say how can you can explain to me how it works? >> so i will give you there is something. and now you tell me it explodes and rehab if a perfect system way could predict? fear is rotating on its access crack incentives happen to. access crack incentives happen to. a few have a certified had a hurricane over a junkyard eventually after one of them there is a perfectly formed a 747 ready to fly? that is what you're saying. no problem with that. i will not denigrate because of that. >> host: somebody asked me if you believe in evolution? >> i believe god created the heaven and earth. i find that much easier to believe because you have to recognize you take someone like charles darwin who as you probably know started out in the seminary. but he got to the point he goes to the galapagos is

television who said that barack obama uttered those words hovered over the rest of us kind of like a godumm, you remember obamaeek" magazine after was elected did a cover story and the headline of which was " we are all socialists now." and wask" went bankrupt sold for one dollar after that headline. ie differences between eu and and millions who share our values and the folks who fail for that line and who fell for that false and misleading promise is we are not looking for a messiah, political or otherwise because we of are ready found our messiah. we do not look for that out of politicians anywhere. e want you to look at th outcome or product of the policies and leadership that were promised six years ago. the economicurn to landscape where we now have a $17 trillion national debt. a national debt that is equal to the entire u.s. economy. a national debt that is equal to the annual output of our entire economy top to bottom. economists tell nemic a warning sign of a growth, sluggishness, joblessness because those who are creating jobs are having to overweight cost of a government that

and puts god in the first place in his life, a christian god. and the first words out of his mouth said it all. i think it is a miraculous day, i'm thrilled to be alive and well and reunited with my family. he said god saved my life. and he said on july 23rd, he woke up feeling under the weather. and he went on to suffer this terrible virus, but he said that he felt converted by the fact that thousands, if not millions of people around the world have been praying for him. and we're at the point today, where we don't know how much of dr. brantly's recovery or nancy writebol's recovery is attributable to the experimental drug that they have been given. >> i don't want to lose this image, the fact that they're hugging and embracing them, and a few short weeks ago no one would have thought it was possible because ebola is highly contagious. >> look at that. three weeks ago, we saw the man in a white protection suit. and another man in a white protection suit, coming out of a heavily protected van, so he didn't come into contact with anybody, and now,

a c >> host: you also write in the book though god but god howith islam can be available to all muslims and every muslim canllms speak. musl >> guest: it's a strange phenomenon because it is what i referred to earlier as is gone though it is not a priestly religion, it has -- it is more like the pinnacle in a sense that there are a whole host of different schools of law and interpretations a have certain individuals who because of a lifetime of learning have achieved a level of knowledge that allow them to speak authoritatively about islamic theology and islamic jurisprudence but as with judaism those individuals don't have authority over one another. >> you get the rabbis in a room and have five opinions the same is true about the imams it's about the individual and god and again because like judaism is a legalistic religion that has resulted in the creation of this class of scholars who've maintained a monopoly over the meaning and message of islam for most of the last 14 centuries. >> how did that default from mohammed into the freedom to interpret? >> guest: it's interesting in many

who are a. god . of the. i. will. do through their full repertoire of songs more and more recruits continue to arrive . everyone needs to be registered before taking part in the administrators are hard at work. mostly signed up the participants can relax will look for more constructive ways to pass their time like helping out with new recruits. about. what you want as it. would. only be for. real. for the likes of. me. and just like a hundred years ago the tried and trusted kickabout is a poppy. well. nineteen fifteen has been a desperate year for the russian forces the germans in austria hungary and have steadily pushed them back from east prussia with considerable casualties but they will not be driven out easily. the russians have made a stand and they're in remarkably good spirits despite the growing shortage of equipment. they firmly believe they're destined for victory. after one try to document the battle as best i can. stretch a better is run back and forth carrying the wounded to field medical stations. it's

novel of the 19th century, which was "ben-hur" and also wrote an 800-page memoir, which was really a god send for a historian, after reading these sort of dry memoirs and lots of them and letters and so on, journals, and orders, here you get lew wallace who writes his memoir, you know, 40 years after the fact, writes it in a flowery 19th century novelist style. and when wallace says that they arrived here in the morning and lit their campfires, he'll say something like, you know, the steely sky gave way to a brilliant orange sun as we made our way down to the junction and the campfire smoke curled up, which was great. of course, you have to balance what wallace says in his memoir with his telegrams from the battlefield, his after-action report the day after, his after-action report two weeks later, because wallace had a way of making himself sound really good, and, you know s he did a very brave thing here, can't get away from that, and as i say in the book, i believe and i think the judgment of history is that what wallace did here, did save washington, d.c. so this battle took place on

. >> a new tlet ptoty may be a god send for thoseereisn problems. gineers he developed tablet that using software using the light from each pixel on the scenebadp and they use a filler to enhance the image. it can help the millions whou e ur es perhaps try aup of lrscann 18yearho of ei are zing the theh neede douk. way tenofe and el what tfferent fromoenentisty utg liislia vitarelli with theprie how was tweenekd? >> eaouasrsto4:up the person ns uhat t case.ew report, findingu could be shelling out eight times asuc you eaat in .ut man t j or > and take us with go. if you dnlded app, you canch us or youar or >>> and another break and ather when we coht ve? it's huge! it's huge! ec br1. each.bi cki y m! lito lay party size chips, $2.99 eachssursale ever! o iedat.trn steed inntfeus ve t s sa cheefla ck ook - guess mo t>hat's rht gting int , ndt continues as w pro through tuesday afternoon.what , da i quiet lehigh le. i ntueakin re wmoe get thing, enjoying ior83t th ait t hit tl h t82tty sve77 in iis acr a few n clouds a sit s ecseacking o anfow hessing i

a just law at all. the law is the law according to god. in a racially discriminatory are unjust because they violate god's law. in our society, we need to get away from looking at people -- judge them by their character, not the content of their skin. i believe the part of doing that is going back to restore our belief in god, our faith, our sense of family, our sense of community. it is a moral and cultural issue above all others. the answer is index read of the united states. jeffrey joining us to have a conversation about this and other issues. if you want to join the conversation, call us. you can share your thoughts on twitter and put your thoughts on facebook as well. send us an e-mail too. the most recent column has the headline "america's question." this deals with money. what is the topic? guest: the congressional budget office in july that out there long-term budget analysis. it is alarming. there is a question of when the debt -- we are building every day. when will it precipitate a fiscal crisis? when you look at the debt, they

the end of the corner should be called a souvenir shop how different will come in. their way. oh god. where i think i'm supposed to go this way and no idea where i'm going i think i lost. i see a big sob on the other side of the fog it's the only shot that makes sense to me right now but she did say something about the universe. and then opposite it i think that's what she was trying to say to me so i'll cross over and see what's on the other side really what else do i have to do i'm already lost. so. this could be a masterpiece but stand up ok. i need to stand up for the story of german chancellor angela merkel coming i want to get something that's kind of distribute some of mish effectively. to remember the background is just a general comment and i'm going to make the chief arriving in town what's expected to come out of the whole business i'm basically saying when the european union president touched down in jerusalem recently he felt the cold shoulder is maybe right ok to me. when european president parliament. you can place them on him and you know him. well. when you have him

i want to make this clear, in that classroom, there is a god and, yeah, i'm him. so a jealous god, do not try to humiliate me in front of my students. >> the film released now on dvd. joining knme the star of the movie, who is nicer than the guy he plays in the film, actor kevin sorbo. >> great to be here. thank you. >> you know, kevin, if i didn't know you, all i knew that screen appearance and having watched the film i would have said, that guy's a jerk. >> i have got ain't reply from friends in minnesota, man, i've known you all my life but i wanted to kick your butt. >> a great film. when my wife and i saw it we thought it was well done, well scripted, powerful message and symptomatic of movies, uplifting unapologetic christian message playing big at the theater. this made a lot of money. why is it hollywood doesn't get et message people would like films like this? in new york and california, they called everybody the flyover state, people live in the states and they have morals, values, they want something that will reflect what they want to pass on to their o

interrupt all of their exact so after about three weeks i come up on stage i go frank pipes i'm a friend god. and he said isn't it funny listen but when talking about the phone i think it's a joke with them and you know commitment to take is funny. he said bet no i said. yeah he said and i said i think i'm going to win them. and. forget about it and then i get to talk to him but it was similar to ed sullivan was he fighting you know here he is a brilliant comedy mind and i walk out of state that i can't say i did why are you out here. while you had i'm supposed to come up and get off the stage and not let me come and see me later and somebody else and say we're back with us and. my career is over my. daughter but they didn't mean any harm but frank was a was when we when he never was i had a relationship with him it was we went to dinner and i was eating he said you know i said i think i'm talking. and he would stop for a little so you can treat him anywhere you want anyway he was i'm always to my wife he was great with women too. well was it was it was that that it's not it wasn't really wa

oh, my god. >> elena is 3 years old on a day that nearly ended in tragedy. >> i was, like, please, god, save me. >> november 2008. while vacationing at a family-owned cabin on the oregon coast, the family decides to visit one of their favorite sites. >> ecola state park is a very popular spot on the oregon coast. i'd say one of the top three or four places to visit because it does have such a spectacular view. there's kids and tourists, a lot of people. >> pitten, her husband scott and little elena or laney are joined by relatives visiting from iowa. scott's cousin, craig's wife karen and their children. >> it was a gorgeous day. we were having a great day, excited that the sun was shining because on the oregon coast you never know what the weather's going to be like. >> the children have never seen the ocean so the group heads to one of the most popular overlooks along the shoreline. >> we wanted to show craig and karen and the kids the beautiful view. and i wanted them to experience the beautiful oregon coast with the sun shining. >> from a high cliff, the families enjoy spectacular

a bunch of them. you are terrific in this one. if you haven't seen "god'snot dead" it is it out on dvd. édh leaves with a copy of the dvd. i just know you made them happy. kevin, thank you for being here. (applause) >> he's the voice behind the opening theme song of "true blood". jason everet here to rock the house when we come. house when we come. ♪ when you run a business, you can't settle for slow. that's why i always choose the fastest intern. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. >>> hbo's "true blood" one of the hottest shows on television. it has an original tleem shong that's just as popular. ♪ i don't know what you've done to me ♪ but i know this much is true ♪ i want do bad things with you ♪ >> well, jace everett wrote and performs that song. he has a new one out called "ter

of stories and, echo those stories about being an air b and b's helping me and my family it's been a god september to us a lot of things you've heard can couple of things i want to point out. you've heard a lot about different groups; right well, there are two groups people that do home sharing and potato home sharing a real thing it's sharing our living space. people who do home sharing do it balls they need to do that in order to stay in their homes. or they needed to do say so to make it to the end of the month but another group who in it for fun and profit and from what i've heard a that's where a lot of the option comes if the real home shearers we stand with the opposition you should put real legislation because those are the people that are taking down the housing stock if i can't rent out my bedroom it is not going to go on the market it really isn't. a sharing economy is, in fact, as someone said earlier we don't have laws in place i support david chiu's legislation here's a suggestion take the tax revenue if home sharing and put it in a separate fund and take that money and put

in this war netanyahu may have brought a god given gift to hamas politically speaking. hamas is i being weakened in power and political leverage. we have seen before the war a maplebecause rise of hamas, and the palestinian authorities, the plo itself, they take hamas demands and reproduce them as palestinian demands. this is the case on israel and netanyahu policies. coming back to isolation, one would ask, in fact, after this war who would be isolated really? if you think of the players in this game who is playing it was italy tacitly, and blaming the distance in gaza as the man responsible for this war, this is a green light for israel to continue its war against gaza and the palestinians. >> let me turn it over here to washington. there is an interesting point. weakened in the eyes of whom? perhaps there is a gap between leaders and officers who fly on national jets back and forth between capitals and the people who make up the populations of these countries. >> i agree completely. hamas has actually gained considerably from this conflict. a month ago they were isola

a bunch of them. you are terrific in this one. if you haven't seen "god'snot dead" it is it out on dvd. édh leaves with a copy of the dvd. i just know you made them happy. kevin, thank you for being here. (applause) >> he's the voice behind the opening theme song of "true blood". jason everet here to rock the house when we come. house when we come. ♪ if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster. nobody insures more bikes than progressive. do you guys ride? well, sometimes. -no -- yes. -yeah. well, if you know anybody else who also rides, send 'em here -- we got great coverage. it's not like bikers love their bikes more than life itself. [chuckles] i doubt anyone'll even notice. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. [ roars ] with the top speedou compare of comcast the top speed of business dsl from the internet...

>> with a budget of over $2 million. the film god'sdead turned in a huge profit and grossed 60 million when it was released this year. >> you think you are smarter than me? you think there is any argument that i will not have an answer for. >> that is the first intelligent thing you have said. let me make it clear. in that classroom, there is a god and i am here. and so don't try to humiliate me. >> the film is released on dvd and joining me is the star of the movie than what he plays in the film. kevin, great to have you here. (applause) >> thank you. kevin, if i didn't know you and all i anyhow was the screen appearance i would say that guy is a jerk. >> i know my friends in minnesota. i wanted to kick your but the. >> it was a great film. my wife and i saw it and we thought it was well done and scripted and powerful message. and symptom attic of movies that have an uplifting and unapologietic christian message. why is it that hollywood doesn't get the message that people want films like this. >> new york and california, they call it

did he have a faith in god? >> guest: i think he believed in god, though i think it was more of a deist at the least. but god had created this marvelous universe and just to let it go and giving applause. he didn't have to be in there as a personal figure in people's lives or he didn't have to be pushing the planet around. gravity was enough to have a system go. that is what i think is religious belief is. >> host: when columbus came at a first time from the new world, what kind of reception did he get? what kind of news to detonate? what happened? >> guest: well, as the cover shows, he makes his presentation and he was greeted warmly but the shrewd man is he brought his little goal. he brought it back and not open their eyes to the possibilities of the new world, plus isabel is a very devout christian and the idea of converting these people to christianity appealed to her. so when he returned for the second voyage, i think he had 12 ships and 1700 come to 1800 men and then all the cd drive. he wanted to plant t

their faith they seem to use a lot of scientific arguments these days just asking maybe we don't need a god you get called a strident atheist and somehow that's viewed in our society as a bad thing for asking questions but asking questions is what it's all about and you prove god i gained my my faith my belief from what the bible says about god and it's a you know ultimately christianity is about a personal relationship with jesus christ that's what it's really about but individuals who actually practice their spiritual teaching bump into peace love and forgiveness that you remain at the service have.

he was described by his contemporaries as a god of war. 6'5" he was worried about being so tall. most people would be at least a foot shorter. a very imposing picture on the battlefield. he went on to eventually throughout the entire united states military. he is probably best known for commanding the mexican american war and mentoring many of the young officers that and then fought on both sides of the civil war. he was taking over from the old guard. they were holdover from the revolutionary war. he was probably the best representative of the new young guard coming up through the ranks. this is a very striking piece. surprised by how modern he looks with this haircut. you can see that. considering where we are in washington, d.c., the burning of washington will always be very important. he was not actually in command on land. he very much advocated for it. command of these -- of the forces. this was done a few years after the war was over. he was admiral of the fleet. he guarded napoleon in captivity. what does he choose to have in his grand portrait but washington burning at hi

a god that would have been helpful to the conservative news outlets. the daily caller when he ran with a sleigh story about u.s. senator bob menendez frequenting underage prostitutes a story that was planted by cuban intelligence. but back to usaid which actually has a history of acting kind of shady. such as trying to buy palestinian elections in two thousand and six funding a coup in haiti in one thousand nine hundred one and running a torturing in europe why in the one nine hundred seventy s. the senate foreign relations committee is now investigating usaid so-called democracy promotion programs in the meantime perhaps agency should stick to what it knows best humanitarian health and education programs stuff that i can work with the cuban government on if we consider. working with the cuban government and child survival programs so i mean it can be done openly. my understanding of the. amendment is that we would not be precluded from engaging in those kinds of nope can't do that not allowed to work with the cuban government subvert the cuban governm

and one of the things that keep asking yourself the question is the question of, how did such a god ofoodness allow evil into the world? and you don't come up with a definitive answer to the question, but you do a lot of fist shaking at the guy who created you, and you ask a lot of questions, and ultimately you come down and -- at least i did, realize out of that experience, that my faith had been too complacent, too self-assured, and that in fact more was demanded of us in this life than just making sure that we had some glib explanation for how things would go, because not everybody's life works in that way. and indeed, as i returned to my ambassadorial duties, having survived one major surgery and another yet to come, the maltese press asked me, how will you work now in this life that remains? i said i will work for three. and even that will understate the contribution that will need to be made, and it's not just a question of reparations or guilt. it's a question of in fact indeed i don't quite know fully what caused the blackout. might have been medication, might have been this tr

it might be a sign maybe from the gods others you know. >> they have time. the father did jump up, shield the baby and mom and nurses in the room. the hospital may be messy but they have a family and a baby who will have quite a story to tell later, we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, o'clock. our coverage on the napa earthquake >>> just a quick recap of the napa quake that struck at 3:20 this morning. it was 6.0 at nap a. we are told 175 people were injured. of -- napa. we are told 175 people were injured. of those, one in critical condition. a 13-year-old boy was hurt badly enough that he had to be taken by chopper to oakland children's hospital. he apparently was hit by falling bricks from a chimney. there have been four structure fires, those are all out. three of them in mobile homes. many are still without power. this for watching. our coverage will continue it in just two minutes ,,,,,,,, female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with thr

what a surprise, though, huh? >> "god is not dead" is an absolute shocker. million budget, but it's made $50 million at the box office. it's a sleeper, and it's just exciting as can be. >> when you saw the script, your character is not a kind man, we should say. >> your character's a jerk. >> when you saw that, did you say, yeah, i think i would like to play this guy? >> well, when you play a character like that, you are very clear on what you are doing, and he is the bad guy in a sense, and he is someone who i don't want to give away anything from the film, but he is someone who is the other side of the believers, if you will, and -- >> he is a completely selfish human being. >> as are many people out there. maybe people can look at that and identify. >> did you have any idea this thing was going to be a hit when you were in it? >> honestly no. i do a lot of projects, and you hope they do well, but this one just has just exploded, and, you know, it's a faith-based film, and i guess people are looking for that right now. >> most importantly about the film, h

. >> it's one of those like, if you're a believer, it's a god moment. a priest who was an r.n. and an attorney. where did that come from? and he shows up right at joe's cell. >> the thing that struck me right away was the coroner's testimony. anthony klann had sustained a very significant and deep neck wound from ear to ear. that neck wound opened up two large holes in anthony's trachea. >> but at trial, the state eyewitness eddie espinoza said he heard tony klann scream for mercy after his super lotto had been split. >> i work with trachea patients every day. i know, if you can find the hole in your trachea, you can plug it perhaps, you might be able to make a noise. it might sound something like this. so there is no way that anthony klann could be running down a creek bed trying to plug two holes in his trachea so he can scream for his life. >> after visiting the crime scene, father neil had other suspicions about espinoza's testimony. >> joe supposedly grabs the knife and goes after anthony in the creek bed, stabbing him. and yet there were no tire tracks or anything on the

it was a god-given gift. it is.u can't say, well, you wasted your life because you spent all of it acting, but i think, gosh, i've never been to china. i've never been to japan, i've never been to yellowstone park. i keep saying, i must go to yellowstone park and yosemite and i've never been. >> my mother keeps telling me i should go to yosemite. maybe we should go together. >> there was a wonderful program on radio as i was driving in the car yesterday and this man was talking about yosemite and how absolutely, you know, it's a spiritual experience to go there. we've got to go. >> we will go together. >> all right. >> we'll make it a date. when you get back from london, we'll make it a date. the flip side i was thinking as you were talking, the flip side of what you might have missed out on is the joy, the sublime joy, that you have given to others through your performances. this requires you to set your modesty aside for just a second, but how do you process what you have been blessed to give at your best to the a

. >> there is a god. >> reporter: he was doing his security job inside a temple hills apartment complex booth around two weeks ago when this van crashed into it, pinning him underneath for about 45 minutes. >> when you were trapped under there, did you think you were going to die? >> yes, i do. >> reporter: fisher decided to tell me his story only on news 4. he saw the van speeding towards him. >> going maybe 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: wow. >> yeah. there was nothing i could do to defend myself except stand there. >> reporter: it pushed him into the back of the booth. he was pinned to the mini van and he said that oil was falling on his face. officer spoke to fisher while they found a way to safely rescue him. firefighters pulled him out with pain in his thigh and lower back. no broken bones. a crowd cheered. describe your emotions when you found the residents clapping for you. >> it's out of sight, man. i didn't know that many people cared about me. >> reporter: police questioned the driver. the crash is still under investigation. meanwhile, fisher hired attorney andrew betterman.