i learned from it. >> debbie johnson was unable to get her money back.ry a different man that she met through friend. >> at least there is a happy ending to that story. well if you want to get some sweets for your sweetie this valentine's day, may want to pay a visit to the queen of candy. elena cho has her story. >> you eat at least one piece of candy every day. >> that is an understatement. >> reporter: it's all part of the job. dylan lauren is founder and ceo of dylan's candy bar. her new york flag ship, three floors and 15,000 square feet, is said to be the largest candy store in the world. with the largest selection. >> 7,000 candies. but we rotate them. we rotate every holiday, every special occasion. >> reporter: one of new york's most popular tourist destinations. >> this is your nostalgia area? >> yes, people love seeing what they grew up with. >> reporter: she says the store attracts more than 2 million visitors a year. >> oprah when she came. i mean the whole store was buzzing abut that for weeks. >> understairs, there is a whole wall of celeb

. >> reporter: debbie johnson signed up for online dating service after the sudden deof h >> i thought oh that's safe. >> reporter: that's where the widowed mother of four met a british businessman. >> we messaged every day. >> reporter: she and cole engaged in a two year online relationship but never met in person. over the course of the relationship johnson says she gave cole more than $1 million. >> at this part your heart rules your head. i was doing what my heart wanted me to do. >> reporter: in 2012 her life stopped when cole came clean over video chat revealing who he really was, a young man in nigeria. >> a smile on his face, can we keep this going? i am thinking are you out of your mind. >> reporter: romance scams account for the largest crime losses. >> once they send money to a scammer, they'll put them on a sucker's list. >> is there a particular demographic that seems susceptible to the crimes? >> the truth of the matter is victims tend to be well educated and unfortunately have some kind of emotional vulnerability. >> reporter: romance crimes are rising as online dating p

. >> reporter: debby montgomery johnson signed up for the online dating service after the sudden deathhusband in 2010. >> i thought it's safe. i can do it from home. >> reporter: that's where the widowed mother of four met a british businessman who called himself eric cole. >> i talked to him a few times. we messaged every day. >> reporter: johnson says she and cole engaged in a two-year j online relationship but never met in person. over the course of their relationship, johnson gave cole more than $1 million in increments. >> at this point your heart rules your head. and i was doing what my heart wanted me to do. >> reporter: in 2012, johnson says her life stopped when cole came clean over video chat revealing who he really was -- a young man in nigeria. >> can we keep this going? i'm thinking, can we keep this going? are you out of your mind? >> reporter: johnson's story is not unkmoun. romance scams account for the largest financial crime losses. >> once a victim sends money to a scammer, they'll put them on a suckers list. >> reporter: special agent steven shapiro oversees the fbi

debbie m.t.v. to downtown weisberg this is johnson brains in arcade until ten o'clock tonight so i'm talking to some of the best music of two thousand and thirteen right now playing the song but all. is holding its own proof. in one thousand nine hundred i was the first woman to work in this one particular mine and my job was what they called the belt boy and then they started calling me the belt person because i was a female so when i would go into ground everybody would be kind of gathered to see the. woman coming out of the mines you know and then i remember my face would be all black with the coal dust and i was a little bit vain so i would have a handkerchief and i would wipe my face off before i would come outside so it be all cleaned. so that it but the guys would always be looking for me to come out because it was just so amazing i guess to them to see a woman working in the mines. it's all true. more and more manalo no. i remember when i was in high school i loved earth science i love the mountains of anything he was brock's and my earth science teacher back then said there's going to be ei

debbie wasserman schultz. i read your testimony earlier and congressman david cicilline yvette clark. and hank johnson. i think we have acknowledged all of the members who are here. and more i acknowledged earlier. she was sitting next to -- tting next to representative strong as. my colleagues. the last eight hours i have had the privilege of reading the testimony of so many dreamers and i still have more but > read them all. > i thank all of you ms. pelosi: it's a privilege to read the eloquent statements of the dreamers as they express their love of america, their commitment to a better future to our country and their own families. it was a double honoro do so with the recommendations of the testimony that you all extended -- presented -- recommended these testimonials and have so many of you here in the course of the day, a real tribute to the respect that we have for our dreamers. i accept your applause on behalf of them, because it was their story that i told. in addition to the bible and the catholic conference of bishops and pope francis and pope other and so many religious groups. i thank all