when i grow up. >> clearly, caitlin is well on her way.ews 4, asurn, virginia. >> caitlin. how about that? coming up, can a video help you dance your way to a better body? one woman finds out how well the fitness program works. having the right tools is crucial to being able to manage your diabetes properly. it's very important for me to uh check my blood sugar before i go sta. being on when i'm feing low can be like a rollercoaster. it does at times feel like my body is telling me to do one thing... and, my mind, my heart is telling me to do something else. managing my highs and lows is super important. with my contour meter i can personalize my high/lo settings so it really does micromanage where my blood sugar needs to be. i'm nick jonas and never slowing down my simple win. (beep) (beep) (beep) (beep) (beep) find an italian masterpiece in your grocer's freezer. new from buitoni. shrimp and lobster ravioli with garlic butter sauce. simple ingredients, artfully prepared. buitoni. the italian art ofood. new, in the freezer section. >>> su

. >> reporter: as the 911 operator guided caitlin through cpr, she remembered their friend, dr. robert al bin three doors down when he got a call from 911. >> as i get there, his wife is on the driveway and she screams, robert, i think he's dead. jim's dead. >> his heart had been stopped forever ten minutes and it took paramedics 10 more to get a pulse again. >> i was out for somewhere between 15 and 20 minutes. >> you were technically dead. >> technically dead. >> reporter: and without a heartbeat, sudden cardiac arrest patients usually have only about five minutes before the blood supply to their brain and other vital organs shuts down. he had been dead nearly four time that's long. >> the general expectation is that we've lost the battle. we just can't keep those tissues alive. >> reporter: jim was shed to st. joseph's hospital in atlanta. the same place dr. robert al bin had been talking about a new treatment called they'ra putic hypothermia, cooling bodies down to try to head off brain damage. >> call it fate or whatever you will, i had given the lecture five times now. >>

. >> reporter: like most recent college grads, caitlin mcclure is hoping to snag a good job. >> thisalso a skydiver. it's me as a little bird. >> reporter: but she needs more than just a good job. she needs a good job with generous medical benefits. >> it was really windy. and the wind blew the soccer goal over, and it hit me in the back of the head, and then i fell to my knees, and it hit me again. >> reporter: the soccer accident ten years ago left caitlin with epilepsy, and a whopping $1,000 a month medication regimen. >> this is what i take. >> reporter: without the pills she takes every day? >> i'd be having seizures all day. >> reporter: after mcclure graduated from college, she was no longer eligible for coverage under her parents' health insurance plan. and with her epilepsy, a preexisting condition for insurance companies, finding affordable health insurance has been nearly impossible. >> it was a glimpse for us of what her life is going to be like. it's going to always be super expensive. she's always going to have to deal with meds that are, you know, ridiculously expensiv

. >> reporter: some here like caitlin berry are rattled. others a bit angry. the avenue is bustling on a saturday night. owners who runs the true vine record store are accustomed to plenty of noise, but not the piercing sound of gunfire. >> you see fights and people screaming at each other a lot. that's commonplace. but this is the first time i've heard about people shooting each other. >> reporter: what is left is this strip of crime tape, and an uneasy feeling. police have been dealing with the double shooting two weeks ago at the inner hash were heightened patrols and overall security downtown. the same is now being done in hampden as patrol cars are repeatedly and often visible. a noticeable change to settle some nerves. >> yeah, it does. i've been seeing the cops so much the past couple days. it's not what i'm used to. >> reporter: but police do know who they're looking for in this case there is an arrest warrant out for their suspect and say it should be a matter of time before they're in custody. now police do believe this was not a random shooter. auth

there was one project at least caitlin a project that had gone forward with in room rags, at least thelication for the project had gone forward. so we are very much in our infancy, but we are very much moving quickly to put the infrastructure in place with respect to solar, much the same, we have limited proposals for solar up until recently now. we have a huge backlog of private sector interest in developing solar on our public lands. as i mentioned a few moments ago, we used some of our recovery act dollars in the department to use the four offices in place throughout the southwest to help you with that backlog to get these projects through the system. and those that meet the standards for environmental review and otherwise make sense are going to attract capital will come on line. so we are early on in this effort but there is huge potential. >> i just want to talk to the committee, i think it would be good for them to have information for the amount of public lands that are being devoted to renewable versus the traditional mineral extraction. i would urge you to ask for information

my name is caitlin. i'm going to be a special education teacher. i'm going to live my dream.