my grandparents worked in haiti until 1997, when grandpa turned 80. a young missionary couple, april and joel hess, now lead the work in despinos. when i was a teenager, my grandparents brought me there to visit. it was clear i wn't cut out for missionary life. >> i can remember you going into your bedroom and a squeal came, "grandpa, there's a dead mouse in my shoe." i remember that very vividly. >> grandpa took care of it. >> reporter: i returned to haiti last month not as a missionary, but a reporter covering the aftermath of the earthquake, and i went to despinos to see what was happening at the missiongy today. i brought back some video to show my grandparents. >> is that renol? >> that's renol. >> reporter: at the compound, renol, who worked with my grandparents in the 1970s, still takes care of the grounds and helps keep things going. >> renol used to ride into port- au-prince with grandpa. he'd always say to me, "mama, i guarde papa, i guarde papa." and he did. he'd have a big club with him. >> reporter: renol showed me the changes to the miss

did your grandpa raise you more? >> my grandpa was there, yeah. did he -- oh, yeah. i guess you can call him that. sure. [ laughter ] so, your grandpa would say, "hey, you guys" -- my grandfather -- of course, i didn't end up the way you did. but my grandfather -- -- similar background. [ light laughter ] no, but he would say, like, if you have a problem you should settle in the ring with your friends. and he bought me boxing gloves. and i would tell my friends, like, "we should get in the boxing ring and settle this." my friend's like, "shut up, you wimp." [ laughter ] get in the ring. but i mean, you had gloves. >> had gloves, yeah. you know, you'd have fights and you were too tired to fight anymore -- >> jimmy: in your backyard or something? >> in the backyard, yeah. just go out and fight. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. fred, did you get -- >> fred: beat up a lot? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. he's looks like a tough guy. you majored in beating people up, right? >> fred: i beat up a lot of people. [ laughter ] i mean -- no exaggeration, every day. every

being a grandpa at 40 it almost makes him feel old. >>> time now for our true champion. basketball coach bob hurley senior has led st. anthony's high school to 33 titles. many of these players come from rough, poor neighborhood but most of his players have gone on to college. hurley is just one of three high school coaches ever indicate under to the basketball hall of fame. >> he looks like he's tough, wow, gets results for their life, too. >> true champion. >>> "american idol" coming up. >>> rescuers plan to set off a small explosion at a coal mine in west virginia to send a signal to any possible survivors of monday's disaster. the rescuers just finished drilling the first of several holes to release any deadly gas. once they vent that, they can try to search underground. >>> president obama heads to the czech republic tonight. he's going to sign a new nuclear weapons treaty with russia. the two countries are agreeing to cut more nuclear arms. the treaty also includes new limits on missiles and bombers. >>> three teens accused of bullying a student who committed suicid

. >> translator: i was 4 years old when i first went with my grandpa, he says. he taught me how to look for mushrooms. walk slowly, be quiet. and once you find one mushroom, look carefully because you'll usually find more nearby. i love mushrooms with eggs. several different kinds of mushrooms so it has a nice aroma. it should have more mushrooms than eggs. of course, there's also a mushroom sauce with dumplings. for a tasting, we went back to prague and an accommodating neighborhood restaurant. the czechs love hunting down their mushrooms in the wild. you have to admire their passion for it. but for me, frankly, the place i want to find mushrooms is right here on my plate. that mushroom omelet, you hardly need to break an egg. also almost all mushroom is the sauce generously spilled over the main cause, sliced braised beef. for me, the spotlight moment came when our prague chef in his restaurant kitchen did his version of recipes offered up by this family's mom for her mushroom soup. >> you have a little bit of butter and onions. then you chop the mushroom. and

my grandpa a miner and my brother works in the mines, just not this one but it doesn't matter because we're family. so we're just praying for the families and for the miners. >> reporter: officials say there are two rescue chambers near the blast site and that if the trapped miners can reach them, they'll have enough food, water and air to survive for four days. now, the chairman of the richmond-based company that owns the upper anch mine released this statement tonight sayin quote, the top priority is the safety of our miners. we're working diligently on rescue efforts and continue to partner with awfully the appropriate agencies. our prayers go out to the families of the miners. we want to assure the families of all the miners we are taking every action possible to locate and rescue those still missing." three other miners have been killed in accidents at upper big branch over the past 12 years and the company has been fined by the government for various safety regulations. it produced 1.2 million tons of coal last year, brian. >> bob barnard live in our newsroom. obama is offering

>>> a grandmother and grandpa vanished in the idaho mountains along with their three grandkids. general motors. a lot of americans didn't agree with giving gm a second chance. quite frankly, i can respect that. we want to make this a company all americans can be proud of again. that's why i'm here to announce we have repaid our government loan, in full, with interest, five years ahead of the original schedule. but there's still more to do. our goal is to exceed every expectation you've set for us. we're putting people back to work, designing, building, and selling the best cars and trucks in the world. with our 100,000-mile, 5-year powertrain warranty to guarantee the quality. and the unmatched life-saving technology of onstar to help keep you safe. from new energy solutions. to the designs of tomorrow. we invite you to take a look at the new gm. to finish what you started today. for the aches and sleeplessness in between, there's new motrin pm. no other medicine, not even advil pm, is more effective for pain and sleeplessness. new motrin pm. aflac is not more benefits at greate

this demonstrates your grandpa's continued leadership in nonproliferation and comes at an important -- in an important region where highly enriched uranium exists. let me turn this over to john brennan. >> the threat of nuclear terrorism is will and contributes to global insecurity. there has been indisputable evidence over the last quoted two decades that terrorist groups have searched out nuclear-weapons and that includes biological, chemical, and radiological. the impact of a nuclear attack would be the most devastating as well as the most lasting. thus, the ability to obtain nuclear weapon and to use it is the ultimate and most prized goal of terrorist groups. al qaeda is especially notable for its longstanding interest in acquiring weapons usable nuclear material and the requisite expertise that would allow it to develop a yield-producing, improvised nuclear device. al qaeda has been engaged in the effort to acquire a nuclear weapon for over 15 years. their interest remains strong today. al qaeda and other terrorist groups know that if they are able to acquire highly enriched ura

this isn't mom and pa and grandma and grandpa anymore. are the corporations receiving government subsidiaries? by the way, even with all the subsidiaries, america is no longer america's bro bread basket. how did it happen? this agency pays people not to grow stuff. take a look at another agency. h.u.d. office of housing and urban development. this is an agency that is rocked by scandal and corruption. we waste $65 billion a year and we spend it on public housing and rental subsidiaries. okay? hear we now. we can't afford bloated inefficient, ineffective, government mo mono lit. we must stop relying on the government for food and housing. it's enslaving more and more americans making them dependent. if we don't stop it soon, we will never break free of it. those without food and shelter need to be helped. but by local and state agencies, friend and family. each of us. local church groups. that's the way it was in the beginning and the way it should be. they're killing charity by disguising it as the department of housing and urban developm

my grandpa mckee bmaroney. donald ray leonhard. cynthia l brown. >> of course, tunnel thee mcveigh convicted and executed for the bombing. >> thousands of passengers bound for europe in limbo as the work week begins. most of western europe remains simply too dangerous to flyover. because of iceland's active volcano. people at dull airport are camping out and taking advantage of hotel discounts. most american carriers extended travel waivers for passengers to rebook. several airlines have run flights without passengers in recent days. none reported problems or damage. >> toyota, pulls the plug on the lexis suv. toyota is recalling 2010 lexis gx 460. this recall is affecting about 9400 vehicles. last week consumer reports issued a don't buy warning on the vehicle saying it was susceptible to roll over. >> >> next on the news at 10:00. computer security concerns, why changing your password may not do much good. >> and katie stevens was voted off, you may recall, but made >> how many different online passwords do you have? many of us h

nana, papa, zadie, bubby, plain old grandma and grandpa. these are the people who vote in florida. vote can make or break an election. if you don't think that's true, why don't you think back to two elections ago when a little man named al gore got [ muted ] by florida. i'm making this video to urge you, all of you to schlep over to florida and convince your grandparents to vote obama. >> larry: he has never given her credit, but sarah silverman did pull the vote for barack obama who won the state of florida. your video about the great schlep gave you some credibility with the jewish population. but another one -- >> finally. >> larry: -- had you in hot water with catholics. watch. >> think about it. we need a hero. and who is more primed to be our hero than the pope? he is literally a caped crusader. what is the vatican worth, like $500 billion? this is great. sell the vatican, take a big chunk of that money, build a gorgeous condominium for you and all of your friends to live in, all the amenities, swimming pool, tennis court, water slide. and with the money left over, feed the w

my grandmother and grandpa, i don't have anyone. i'm an orphan. i'm 42 years old.on't know where i will go. i don't know because here in the czech republic, there is a lot of racism because i am roma. i am afraid of coming back here and i don't know what i'm going to do. >> next on "lockup: world tour." >> there are probably over 1,000 people that have been tortured and executed at this prison. >> the prison in warsaw, poland. >>> located in the heart of the nation, warsaw is the capital and largest city in poland. it is known as the phoenix city. because of a history of rising from the ashes of war and oppression over the course of centuries. s playing some video game online, jenny's video-chatting with a friend, and i'm downloading a huge presentation. and while that's happening, we'll enjoy some family time. [ computer beeps ] that was good. what can you do with 4g? [ male announcer ] experience 4g from sprint. it's more than a wireless network. deaf, hard-of-hearing and people with speech disabilities, it's a wireless revolution. access www.sprintrelay.com. so,

from here on i'm going to model my life after yours, you are the best and i'm proud to call you my grandpas said that relationships are the only thing that matter in life and in business. is that how you built an incredible franchise, getting george clooney and brad pitt and matt damon to star in your movies, is it because of a relationship? >> first of all, i'm older than all those stars you are talking about and so i learned a lot from the people who were older than me when i was a kid and then i learned try to teach the people with me and have a relationship with the people with me, the actors that george clooney and brad pitt and matt damon, et cetera. it as trusting relationship because i don't treat them like children. >> geraldo: how do you convince them, julia roberts to work in one of your movies for far below what they usually command. >> julia roberts was interesting. we con vined her simply, even soderbergh and clooney and i wrote her a note and put a $20 bill in it and sent it to her and we said julia, we know you get 20 for a movie, how about coming aboard? >> 20 million. >>

i told a story the other day when i was a child my grandpa told me an indian boy was captured by wolves4 his parents found him again and took him back. never did that indian boy forget how to communicate with the wolf. that is like me i can communicate with these guys that i capture that alone is worth the 18 months. >> sean: i've seen the show forget you, i can handle you. i can't handle your waoeufr beth coming after me. why -- your wife beth coming after me. why won't you ever come on tv with me. she won't come on. >> she will. >> sean: you fell to your knees you realized how great this country is. >> absolutely. as you go across the border, i guess could you call it escaping. as i walk across the border the guy says hold it right there. i'm like oh no, dressed in green the same color as the mexican authorities. and i thought i've just been busted. and he said dog, homeland security, we've been waiting for. as i looked on the wall there was this huge american flag. on my cell phone was the playboy mansion, hugh hefner and he said -- i'm sorry honey -- he said dog bring your wife of c

. >> my grandpa, . >> my mother, rescue worker rebecca needham anderson. >> my brother, captain randolphmy sister robin and baby . >> reporter: the oklahoma city bombing still stands as the most destructive act of domestic terrorism in american history. the secretary of homeland security janet napolitano warned today of the need for continued vigilance. >> we control the way we prepare ourselves , the way we combat threats, and the way we respond is... if something indeed happens. america is a strong nation. we are a resilient nation. as we confront new threats, we will use our values and our way of life as the most powerful sources of our strength. we will do this for now and for years to come. >> reporter: after today's ceremony, many of the family members passed by the memorial's empty chairs representing those lost. and they paused near a large american elm dubbed the survivor tree because it withstood the blast 15 years ago. under a state law signed this month, the bombing and its after math will bng a regular part of history classes in oklahoma schools. >> brown: again, the major d

. >> my grandpa nicky b. maroney. >> reporter: 168 names. including -- >> my business sister, miss bailey owens. >> reporter: a 1-year-old girl whose image is seared into our national consciousness. she died in the day care center. bailey would have, should have, turned sweet 16 this week. her mother transformed her grief into action. she now crusades to make federal buildings safer. their glass shatter-resistant. >> her destiny wasn't for nothing. it was so other people can maybe make a difference. other people can go home to hare families at night. >> reporter: chris nguyen was also in the day care center. doctors weren't sure the 5-year-old would live. today he's a sophomore at university of oklahoma. >> it kind of stuns me that the survivors made it through. >> reporter: patty hall wasn't supposed to make it either. the explosion broke 40 of her bones. today, she moves a bit slowly, but considers it a miracle she can walk. >> this day reminds me of when we lost so many wonderful, good people for such a lousy, no-good reason. >> reporter:

nana, papa, grandma, grandpa -- >> get ready. congratulations.ll the way to and from the beautiful ladies from kentucky, back inside to george. >> thank you, heidi. >>> we've been telling you all about our upcoming series, "living the dream." and tell us a dream you want to live out. any adventure you would love to have. and melissa rycroft is here. she just had a great one. you always wanted to know what it was like to dance with the rockettes. >> i have. i've always gotten a, excuse me, a kick at watching the rockettes. and the costumes. and i wondered, do i have what it takes to be a rockette? and thankfully, i had the chance to find out. radio city. my first visit to the famous theater in the heart of new york. and get this. i'm going to audition to be a rockette. now, you know i like to kick up my heels. but dancing with the rockettes are a whole other ball of wax. they are legends. and dancing with them is like a dream come true. inside the maze, behind the auditorium, i'm let by lisa, who has been dancing on the line for more than ten year

together and pray because if you're from here, we're all coal miner families, my dad was a minor, my grandpa, my brother, my uncle works in the mine. not this one but it doesn't matter because we're family. we're praying for the families and the miners. bill: four are missing and folks holding out hopes they will be found alive. steve centanni leads our coverage in west virginia. steve, what are you learning this morning there? >> well, the most heartbreaking part of the story is of course the families, as you just heard. we talked to several of them just a few minute the ago, one woman whose father was in the mine for many years, was just about to retire, would have reached retirement age in a matter of months and was looking forward to traveling, another woman whose brother was in the mine and still hasn't heard from the mine company, massey energy corporation. a couple of the family members saying they were not notified one way or the other about the fate of their loved ones, and they're still waiting to hear. that could be because of the confusion about which four people might still be a

my dad and grandpa are both veterans. so i definitely can appreciate the organization like this.ally a corporate recruiter in the clinical research industry. and one of the questions i had, since i work in a high-tech industry, i would love to hire veterans. how do you help prepare them from the technical aspect? guest: great question, we work with health care companies that have difficulty without a background to find jobs. we help them by pointing them in the right direction to get education whether it's unfront courses.bqd in the health care field they can go to school for a couple of years to be a registered nurse or lvn. those are things we do, research the market and find experts in that field if that's the job they want. and the other thing we can do is talk to the company. and explain that this veteran may not have the technical skills now. but if you train them, you will get someone with honor, courage, commitment and loyalty, and you won't find that from a regular employment pool or college grad. those are skills you get from someone in the military. and if the employer

in the meantime, you will stay with your grandpa. my dad was a proud guy. i did not realize how difficult that was to say. not until the gun to my 30 -- i got into my 30's did i realize the longest walk was when he went into my grandfather's pantry and said i am going to leave. i will get a job in wilmington. do you mind keeping jean and the three kids? i will be back. for proud man, that is a hard thing to ask. for a proud woman, that is a hard thing to ask. too many people you know have had to ask that question of their in-laws. of their parents. so, folks, jobs, jobs, jobs. that is what this is about but it is hard. we invested millions of dollars in -- billions of dollars in infrastructure. not just in highways which a lot of your building. but also in this margaret, bridges, high-speed rail, housing retrofits. not enough. but without it, we would be in even deeper trouble. we will make sure that jobs we created are not just jobs but good jobs. you noticed and thank you for cooperating, but we insisted on a strong davis-bacon protections written into th

well, if they do the waltons again, i guess they will be saying good night grandpa.actually, i'm having more fun with acting and in movies more now than when i did in my 20's and 30's. maybe i was trying to be something or something but i just don't care anymore. i'm just having fun. i'm doing it -- i'm really thankful that i still have a fire in my belly for it. so many people can get jaded and bored and blase and just give up. i really love it. that's why. that's why i still do it. >> looking at all the cameras clicking away as you speak, how do you learn to live with the celebrity scrutiny. are the paparazzis, excluding any photographers here today, out of control? >> out of control? when they start coming over the wall. actually, i have a very vabe rant private life, believe it or not -- vibrant private life, believe it or not, and really don't get it all that much. sometimes i really thank god i'm not tom cruise or michael jackson. it is kind of hard to just go someplace. i go someplace anyway. people are people and for the most part people are nice. it gives yo

money sm and she would give me that quizzical look saying, how could you say something so irrational, grandpa? that's the argument that came. it's a matter of fact and record and public record. we're spending too much money. we have to solve that problem and low and behold obamacare spends a lot more money. and somehow they still argue of spending too much money. second thing is we have not enough competition in the insurance company. not enough choices. we have 1,300 insurance -- health insurance companies in america or we did until a month ago when obamacare was signed into the law of the land. 1,300 health insurance companies. 100,000 possible policy varieties, and the president wants another one. i didn't get that. he got the exchange. and the exchange will decide who are the winners and who are the losers and they will write the mandates for every single policy in america. and let's say if you don't cover contraception, then there's going to be a requirement to cover contraception. if you don't cover viagra, there will be a requirement to cover viagra. if your policy doesn't cover mental

well, if they do the walls again i guess i will be saying goodnight grandpa. good night.y, i find -- i'm having more fun with acting and movies more now than when i did when i was in my '20s and 30s. maybe i was trying to be something or something. but don't care anymore. [laughter] >> make a fool of myself. i just having fun. i do it because i haven't -- thank you i really have a fire in my belly for it, because so many people get jaded and blasÉ and board and just give up. i really love it. that's why i still do it. >> looking at all the cameras clicking away as you speak, how do you learn to live with the celebrity scrutiny? are paparazzi excluding any photographers here today, out of control? >> out of control? when this are coming over the wall. actually, i'm pretty into. i have a very vibrant private life, believe it or not. and i really don't get all that much. and sometimes i really think that i am not congress, or michael jackson or someone of that type. it is kind of hard to to go someplace. and i do recognize, but people are people. in the most part people are