they still insisted they knew the group responsible, a marxist revolution party called the epr.ebriefed eduardo was soon promoted to commissioner of federal police and hadn't he promised personally that he would aggressively chase down the abductors? but two months grew to three, then six. no word. >> i tried to call different times. the higher officials in mexico. they have never answered me back, answered my telephone calls. >> eduardo did wonder sometimes if he would have to be like this man. >> follow up? what's that? >> remember him? his daughter was killed by kidnappers and afterwards he said the federal police did nothing. so he closed his business and tracked the criminals down himself, and delivered them for trial. >> i know that's not the way it should be. but it was the only way to do it if i wanted to have justice. justice is something in mexico that you won't get if you don't fight for it. >> jayne and eduardo did what they could to fight for it, too. but after two years had gone by, the conclusion seemed inescapable. >> when you get pulled into this whole world, th

the trust barometer survey by the epr firm edelman spos people around the world are increasingly suspiciouses, corporate and government executives. a proportion of the respondents said they trusted their leaders, falling to 43% this year from 52% last year. trust in business, 56% for companies last year and this year, we're down to 53%. so edging down very slightly. still a failure to earn the trust of almost half of all the respondents. and the credibility deficit, much worse among chief executives. have a look at this. here's where we were last year, 50%. only one in two said they trusted ceos. let's have a look now. way down. 38%. so actually only a little bit over a third of the respondents in that global survey say they trust ceos. >>> small wonder if you remember that they've occupied wall street, hong kong, countless and other economic hot spots. but it makes perfect sense that the occupy movement has set up its temporary home up there in the swiss alps in davos this week. and as aaron mclaughlin discovered, protesters have found the perfect living quarters for this cold financial cl