well, if it is jen holden they're talking about, they are right.he doesn't get around on a pair of wings. she has an old truck for that. >> hi, george. >> reporter: angel food is jen holden's one woman food bank. every thursday you can find her collecting donations outside robert's market in woodside. then, early friday morning, into a rented xh eed commercial kitc put together groceries, prepared foods and lots and lots of bag lunches. then off to redwood city, hoofer family center where a food pantry is set up for families needing help, putting a healthy meal on the table. tackling hunger in her backyard was not a quest sunny dreamed of starting. it grew from a sung single weekg of groceries she gave me a housekeeper the she would tell me about a neighbor having a hard time. lost his job or the father had gotten arrested and the mom was home with no food the i start proed vi providing food. >> six months later. angel food provides 100 people. one meal a week. some times more. >> i just found the need. i think there is a segment of the population

the holdens were with us. >> were the holdens your best friends back then? >> yes, uh-huh. >> when did bill holden die? >> oh, gosh he died -- >> long time ago. >> you keep asking me dates, and i'm very bad. >> a long time ago. >> yes. and he died alone, which is too bad. he fell and hit his head. nobody found him until the next day. >> your parents are here. >> my parents, yes, right there. >> picture number nine right there. >> right there, yes. my wonderful mother and father.? >> they were -- they seemed to be completely opposite to one another. i guess they were. my mother, they broke the mold after they made my mother. my mother had the greatest sense of humor. my mother had -- my mother knew everybody in chicago. i mean, she knew all the taxi drivers, the doormen and on up. she could tell stories. she could start in the morning and go all day long and tell stories. my father was the first neurosurgeon in chicago. and he was the complete opposite of my -- they each gave to the other what the other needed. it was a perfect blend. >> how did they get alon

. >> reporter: like orlando brown, 57-year-old debby holden never suspected she had diabetes but found out with a routine medical test. >> i was one of the lucky ones to still be alive because the same thing that happened to him could have very well have happened to me. >> it's a problem with african american men, that we don't go to the doctor because we feel that we can just be tough. >> you think that there's a feeling of being invincible. >> yeah. >> among your teammates. >> there definitely is. but you are coast that way. you're brought up that way. >> reporter: wally is heartbroken knowing orlando would have successfully dealt with diabetes like he dealt with everything else. >> that was the last conversation i had with him. take care of yourself. >> reporter: get checked out before it's too late. >> you only get one shot at life and you want to make sure you go about it the right way. >> jessica kartalija, wjz news. >> visit the link to diabetes from our website. >>> the plan b morning after pill is available in a vending machine in a school's health center. the university says

>> that's -- we were at chasen's with bill holden and don -- that was at chasen's. this was at the stork club. our first visit to new york after we were married. i was so excited. >> did he change from that day as he got older much? >> no. never. never. ronnie -- ronnie stayed the same all the time. he never changed. >> how many movies did you act in? >> 11. >> did you act together? >> once. >> what was that like? >> "hellcats of the navy." it was fun, except they had a scene -- he played a man in service, commander abbott. and i played a navy nurse. and there was a scene where he was supposed to be telling me good-bye. and we hadn't been married too long. oh, dear. i took it all very seriously. and i started to cry. and they had to keep reshooting and reshooting. >> there's a picture i want to ask you about over here. you've got president reagan here, jack benny, george burns, and you're going to have to help -- >> that's al jolson, yes, yes. >> did you know all and these folks? >> i didn't know al jolson. i knew jack benny and george burns and ronald reagan. >> we

so they would not be be holden to one or two. and we also feel that the united states in its-lead by example of helping do what it -- we can do in order to decrease the risks of proliferation. so it's the whole nuclear supply issue. we will be a player no matter what, but it would certainly benefit from that respect as well. >> my time is up. thanks, mr. chairman for giving a little time there. i appreciate the follow-up. we'll be following up. >> senator sanders? >> thank you, mr. chairman. welcome, mr. secretary. and thank you all for all that you are doing. let me begin by saying that i agree with senator shaheen and many others. it is absolutely imperative that we pass the production tax credit in 1603. it is beyond comprehension to me why we are not moving forward aggressively, and i thank the administration for their support on it. i also want to thank you for help in vermont's smart grid. i think we will probably be the first state in america that have almost universal smart meters within a few years. we think if we're ser

>> like orlando brown, 57-year-old debbie holdens never suspected she had diabetes, but found out with a routine medical test. >> i was one of the lucky ones to still be alive. the same thing that happened to him could very well have happened to me. >> you don't go to the doctor because you feel okay. >> you think you're invisible to illness. >> you're coached that way. you're brought up that way. . >> you only get one shot at life. you want to make sure you do it the right way. >> find out whether you're at risk for diabetes by clicking on the link to the american diabetes association at wjz.com. >>> next up this morning: right here on wjz. >> good morning justice for yeardley love. i'm adam may in charlottesville, virginia. a college campus on edge waiting to find out the details in the murder case coming up. >>> a new push to make english the official language in a very influential maryland county, the culture clash, straight ahead. >>> good morning, i'm andrea fujii, paying more at the pump. the governor says the state needs a higher gas tax. how much is he talking about? that's ah

thank you. >> senator holden, you have the final questions. us in and nobody else wonders then -- assuming nobody else wanders in here. >> i would like a third round for block parties. >> we will schedule that for the week after christmas. >> thank you for being here. i am rather looking for help on this issue of energy infrastructure. in our last question and answer periods, and we went through pipelines. you said we're trying to build all these pipelines. you talk about all these pipelines. trying to build around the united states. there are thousands of pipelines. what are we unwilling to build a pipeline that will bring crude in from canada and will help us move our crudes in the country? why is that? >> first, we are not unwilling. it is the president's pgs and the state department's position that we are not in the position of making a loop. they wanted an evaluation of the environmental impact. the pipeline is being built in the country are investments of the private sector. i see a lot of healthy movement in the pipeline construction wi

. >> reporter: like orlando brown, 57-year-old debbie holden never suspected she had diabetes but found out with a routine medical test. >> i was one of the lucky ones to still be alive. because the same thing that happened to him could have very well happened to me. >> it's a problem with african american men, that we don't go to the doctor because we feel that we could just be tough. >> you think that there is a feeling of being invincible? >> yeah. >> among your teammates? >> yes. there definitely is. but you're coached that way. you're brought up that way. >> reporter: wally is heartbroken, knowing orlando would have successfully dealt with diabetes, like he did with everything else in his life, if only he knew. >> that was the last conversation i had with him, you know, to take care. yourself. >> reporter: a sad lesson from a life too short. whether it's diabetes, or another illness with hidden symptoms, get checked out before it's too late. >> you only get one shot at life. and you want to make sure you go about it the right way. >> reporter: and find out whether you're at risk fo

you have to cling to your faith and holden to the morning comes. >> and members of the houston's extended family also in church today, honoring her legacy. we are told that the pastor gave a very powerful, uplifting sermon about how fragile life is and how you never know when something like this is going to happen. and many of the people motivated by that sermon because whitney houston was such a major presence here. there are a couple people who have stopped by, putting ball n balloons, some cards out, just little mementos to say we love you, we remember you, and we're sad that you had to leave. one of the big questions, fredricka, that everyone is asking is why. everyone knew about her very rocky marriage to bobby brown but she seemed to have gotten over it. she was finding that spark again. the spark she said she always got when she was here in the junior choir singing for god in her words. it seemed she was heading back on the right path. the question why now, why not get that second chance that she was sort of looking for, and you can see this video of her as a young girl. she said t

thank you. >> senator holden, you have the final questions.>us in and nobody else wonders then -- assuming nobody else wanders in here. >> i would like a third round for block parties. >> thank you for being here. i am rather looking for help on this issue of energy infrastructure. in our last question and answer periods, and we went through pipelines. you said we're trying to build all these pipelines. you talk about all these pipelines. trying to build around the united states. there are thousands of pipelines. what are we on willing to build a pipeline that will bring crude in from canada and will help us move our crudes in the country? why is that? >> first we are not on willing -- unwilling. we are not in the decision making loop. their position is they wanted to an evaluation of the environmental impact. the pipeline is being built in the country are investments of the private sector. i see a lot of healthy movement in the pipeline construction with and the united states. in large part because of the ability to get oil from, shale. you h

all right, bill holden was the coach at harvard when jeremy lin came to play there and now the coach not to you, the taxpayers though. we explain what happened here. and have you ever had a first date from an online match like this? >> i've been on 17 dates this year, no second dates. >> and that's what clayton is like on a first date. there's new proof online dating may not be the right equation. ♪ what makes us number one in motorcycle insurance? we love bikes. we love riders. and most of all, we love to ride. perfect hair every time. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >> welcome back, general motors raking in record profits. the earned 7.6 billion dollars last year, a lot of money for the taxpayer owned company. but instead of paying back the taxpayers, gm is giving workers bonus checks. $7,000 each. michelle fields for the daily caller joins us now to explain this, good morning, michelle. >> good morning, yeah, so, gm did very well this year in north america, they didn't do so well in europe where they lost 2 billion dollars an