. >> reporter: marvin callahan has been an elementary schoolteacher for 20 years.sees hungry in classrooms getting worse. >> i ask every single child as they walk in, did you eat breakfa breakfast? and some say yes. some of them will say no. >> reporter: like many educators across the country. >> do you want a snack? >> callahan and karen, the school counsellor. >> thank you. >> you're welcome, sweetie pie. you must be hungry. >> reporter: are filling the food gap. >> thank you for holding my hand even though it means you can't peel your orange until we get there. >> 60% of the students are given free or low cost lunches. for many, it's their last real meal of the day. >> when these kids go home, do they just find an empty pantry? >> empty pantries, empty refrigerators, empty stomachs. there are kids at school that are hungry. >> reporter: so callahan rallied his school to open a food pantry, stocked with groceries that teach enz and friends buy. >> we had what they have available. >> with their own money. >> all right tlachlt is yours. >> they're easing the burden

brian callahan spoke with the brave u.s. airmen who arrived their lives to save others. >> they said they'd only been stopped along 95 for five minutes when the trouble began. >> it just started very slowly and next thing you know it's right on top of you. >> reporter: the raging river grew so fast, they didn't have time to think about the danger. >> as soon as we started hearing yelling. >> get out. g.t.e. get out. >> the water was on top of us. >> reporter: the group of about ten airmen raced to get an elderly couple out of their prius before it was swept away. >> i had to slam the door and tell the guys on the other side to grab her and take her out of there. >> reporter: things weren't over yet as the fast moving waters started to sweep one of the airman away but christopher jones was ready. >> i saw a head and arm flying down the water. so i just kind like, all right, i'm going to pull him up and hope i don't fall in. >> reporter: jones was able to do just that rescuing his fell owe airman but despite their efforts that

>> good morning, john callahan, obviously as the fire chief pointed out, the earthquake occurred, we had multiple structure fires that we have been dealing with, a total of about six, in one of those incidents, four of the six are completely damaged, the other two have -- we're in the phase of evaluating the buildings out there, we have a total of four strike teams from local government, from the area that are in here helping us out as was mentioned by the city manager, our resources are exhausted as far as quantity of on duty personnel, so in these situations as happens state and nationally, we call in outside resources for that help. we have had in the neighborhood of -- we have right about probably 100-plus gas leaks, power lines downs, medical calls are in the neighborhood of about 80 plus at this time. the queen of the valley hospital has been inundated with patients, all related to the trauma related incidences after the earthquake, one more incident of a fireplace calling on a child a young person, is in critical condition, has been flown out for a neurocenter. our crews, we'r

why don't i introduce john callahan, who is with the fire department, who is also handling the operations this morning. he can explain what we are doing in terms of responses and then we have some of the other technical support from public works, police and other departments if you have questions. >> what is the situation under review? >> the declaration states that we have an emergency. it means that we have exhausted our local resources. we need more help than we can -- from the outside. we are asking the governor, both the county and the city are asking the governor to declare a state of emergency so we can access resources through the state office of emergency services and perhaps beyond. so it's a declaration to determine that we need help and it's serious. we will be submitting with that declaration an itemized list of the type of damage and needs within the next couple of hours. we do not have communication. we just made the declaration about an hour ago. we expect that will occur in the future. >> chuck? >> good morning, john callahan, and as the fire chief pointed out, we have mu

we got bo callahan. >> well i guess that's settled. >> may be. but we still have to take another look at this kid and everything we need to know about him before i can see what we just risked. >> meaning all of our jobs. >> what motivated you to do this one? >> oh, money. >> money. [ laughter ] i love it. you are so candid and so honest. >> well, you know, a five-year-old chinese girl knows more about football than i do. i knew absolutely nothing about football. but i made two films for ivan. i'm very fond of him. we did dave together and we did -- oh i don't know the movie where arnold gets pregnant. junior. >> so since you are not a football fan although you played quite well. i can only assume you may have embarrassed yourself a few times but all of the cameos made by real football stars in this movie. >> every time because i don't know many people. >> who? >> this gentlemen walked up to me and we had four lines and i said are you a player? and he said my name is ray kelly. >> ray lewis. >> ray lewis. see? >> he was a pretty good football play

barry rickles and i sat down with putt-putt ceo david callahan.un centers, the golf, ands putt-putt roughly 35% of our total revenue comes from golf and that is not the case when it is not is branded putt-putt golf. >> and the growth is? >> the growth is in the fun center concept we submitted photographs on. on essence, golfing alone don't make it anymore. you cannot make that business model work. we try to develop a model that required less land than the larger fun centers. to be quiteroved successful. the prototype that we built back in north carolina. >> so, you mentioned bumper cars. when i was a kid growing up, i remember we had the ability to go, jump on these go carts courses that seem to have disappeared. are they going to make a comeback? just in colorado, i have seen a number of really substantial, fairly high-speed -- those sort courses.t they are a lot of fun. >> that is part of what we do. the go carts we incorporate our battery powered. you have the same speed. at can control the speed remotely. it is safe for the children. you have

callahan, great to have you. keeping a secret from the husband.rst of all? >> no, they don't, david. if you're not noticing then it's not that big of a deal. if it's plastic surgery, a permit change, frown lines, it's not necessarily a big deal like they're being deceptive. >> do you think that the wife doesn't want to be judged? and there are social stigmas to trying to look younger or stay young. >> absolutely. that's one of the biggest reasons people keep secrets. they're worried about being judged by their partner and friends. >> does that say something about your relationship, you're afraid of being junled by your partner. >> everybody keeps credits in relationships. it's not a big red flag. you don't share every detail. >> a little mystery in the relationship. >> exactly. they don'tdetails. >> when do you cross the line? >> it's a bad idea when you have an agreement and you're breaking it. and you have an agreement to not spend more than $200 without telling them, the secret shoe fetish and buying things, breaking the rules. that's where you

. >> your character nancy callahan is an exotic dancer.'m not a dancer and i'm not that comfortable on a stage so i wanted to work with someone to help me fake it. >> you also as your character jessica you're so comfortable. you're just -- it's beautiful to see your transformation. do you feel that way too. >> i do. i feel like all the things that i've gone through in my life since the first one having kids, starting a company, the company being successful, i'm married. i have friends now. i was working so much i didn't really even have real friendships the way that i do now and i just have so much that's so important to me that i love and it allows me when i'm working, when i'm acting to really be free and take risks and go to that next level. >> it comes across that way too and mickey rourke. >> mickey rourke. >> he gave you high praise. >> i was nervous. >> were you? >> i was because he's a real actor in the best sense of the word and he comes from the actor's studio in new york and he studied and he takes his craft very seriously and s

why don't i introduce john callahan with the fire department and handling the operations this morning. he can explain what we are doing in terms of responses and then we have some of the other technical support from police, public works, and other departments, if you have questions. >> what is the separation, the emergency separation mean for you? what do you assess for that? >> the declaration states that we have an emergency. it means that we have exhausted our local resources. we need more help than we can -- from the outside. we are asking the governor, both the county and the city are asking the governor to declare a state emergency so we can accessory sources through the state office of emergency services and perhaps beyond. so it is a declaration to determine that we need help and that it is serious. we will be submitting with that declaration, an itemized list of damages within the next couple of hours. >> did the governor supply you with that? >> we have not had communication, we made the declaration about an hour ago. we expect that will occur in the future. >> john. >> good