. >> reporter: john campbell is a senior at babson college outside boston. >> it's all about creatingy. >> reporter: campbell was just a sophomore when he found a storefront here in saugus, massachusetts, and set up shop in the back room. he took the money he'd raised working summer jobs, pooled it with two college friends, and together they opened foot traffic. you're in the collectible athletic footwear business. >> i guess you could say that. i'm a sneakerhead. >> reporter: through the store and the website he's selling limited edition sneakers to high school and college kids. colleges report a growing interest in entrepreneurship courses. 27-year-old scott gerber, who started several businesses -- >> be somebody who is going to think about how am i going to get started. >> reporter: now teaches seminars to other aspiring entrepreneurs. >> entrepreneurship has become a viable career path. whereas it used to be considered a renegade's choice. >> reporter: christy tyler is what they call a cydrapreneur. she got a job as a paralegal while she was in school. but she's using that money

. >> reporter: john campbell is a senior at babson college outside boston. >> it's about creating yourn destiny. >> reporter: campbell was just a sophomore when he found a store front in saugus, massachusetts, and set up shop in the back room. he took the money he'd raised working summer jobs, pooled it with two college friends and together they opened foot traffik. you're in the collectible athletic footwear business? >> i guess you could say that, yeah. i'm a sneaker head. >> reporter: through the store and a web site, he's selling limited edition sneakers to high school and college kids. >> it's good. >> reporter: colleges report a growing interest in entrepreneurship courses. >> right now you should be focusing on two things. >> reporter: 27-year-old scott gerber, who started several businesses... >> be somebody who is going to think about "how am i going to get started?" >> reporter: ...now teaches seminars to other aspiring entrepreneurs. >> entrepreneurship has become a viable career path, whereas it used to be considered a renegade's choice. >> reporter: christy tyler is what t

flying along the same border with the commander in charge of eastern afghanistan, major general john campbell. what happened? >> we know for sure a helicopter was fired upon. we got rounds inside the helicopter. nobody was hurt. the helicopter returned fire. >> reporter: while it is still being investigated, officials believe two u.s. apache helicopters were patrolling the afghan/pakistan border, where we were today, across from an al qaeda safe haven. that's when one of the u.s. helicopters accidentally crossed into pakistani territory. the pakistanis opened fire. the u.s. helicopter fired back, injuring two pakistanis. >> if they're taking effective fire, then by all means, they have to take all measures to safeguard themselves. >> reporter: tensions are already extremely high between the u.s. and pakistan, after the unannounced raid into pakistan that killed osama bin laden. this can't be helpful at a time like this? >> no, it's very tense along the border. >> reporter: as we've seen first hand, the u.s. relies on help from pakistan to try to stem the flow of foreign fighters into afghanis

for one year, major general john campbell has commanded a deadly dangerous 450 miles of afghanistan that borders pakistan. 30,000 soldiers. more than 150 combat outposts. many of them routinely attacked. >> rockets, mortars, suicide deaths. >> reporter: we land at this small outpost in a fast dizzying pattern to confuse the enemy. ten mortar rounds had hit the area before we arrived. we're told to run when we land. but none of this, not the danger, not the death of bin laden, not the fact that most americans want to pull out, makes major general campbell want to stop fighting. >> i know we've made great progress but i think there's still a lot more work to be done. >> reporter: but general campbell and his soldiers know more than anyone the sacrifice. >> how you doing? >> it's been rough but all in all, we've been able to pull through. >> reporter: this is our fourth visit with campbell. and each time, we have asked about the loss of soldiers. last july, he had last 28. he carried cards for each. in september, the number had jumped to 76. >> this is commander captain wallace. he's got fo

they took him back to the pentagon briefing room army major general, john campbell, commanding general of regional command east. general campbell assumes the duties in afghanistan of june of last year. he previously spoke with us in this format in october and joins us again today from his headquarters in bagram airfield. next week general campbell will transition responsibility for regional command east or the first calvary division army major general daniel allen. general campbell makes an opening comments and then take your questions. with that, i'll turn it over to you. >> thanks, dave. i'm at a disadvantage because i can't see anybody out there. i'm sure it's not too many of you who over the course of the years have been around, country and pentagon. i think it's customary to have a written statement to go over all of your accomplishments over the past year. i don't really want to do that. but u.s. and cars to talk about security government, information ops, but i'd rather really graduated to questions than answers. but i would tell you it's been a very, very exciting year for regi

flying along the same border with the commander in charge of eastern afghanistan major general john campbell. what happened? >> we know for sure helicopter was fired upon. we have round in the helicopter. nobody was hurt. helicopter returned fire. >>reporter: while it is still being investigated, officials believe 2 u.s. apache helicopters were patrolling this the afghan pakistan border where we were today. across from an al qaeda safe haven. that's when one of the u.s. helicopters accidentally crossed into pakistani territory. the pakistani opened fire. u.s. helicopter fired back injuring 2 pakistan pakistani. >> by all means they have to take all measure to make sure they are safe themselves. >>reporter: tensions already extremely high between the u.s. and pakistan after the unannounced raid into pakistan that killed osama bin laden. >> can't be helpful at a time like this. >> no intense along the border. >>reporter: as we have seen firsthand the u.s. relace on help from pakistan to stem the the flow of foreign fighters into afghanistan who attack u.s. forces. ssentially what you are sayin

to welcome back to the pentagon briefing room to the pentagon briefing room army makor general john campbell, commanding general regional command east. general campbell assumed his duties in afghanistan in june of last year. he previously spoke with us in this format in october and he joins us again today from bag ram airfield. next week general campbell will transition responsibility from regional command east to the first cavalier division's army major general daniel allen. he'll make opening comments and take your questions. with that, sir, i turn it over to you. >> thanks, dave. i'm at a disadvantage because i can't see anybody out there. aim note sure who is out there. i'm sure i have talked to many of you over the course of the year or seen you in the pentagon. thanks for the opportunity to speak to you tonight. speak to you tonight. i think it's customary to have a written statement at the end to go over your accomplishments over the past year. i don't want to do that. do i have some cards to talk about security developments, information ops. i won't go through those. i would rather g

i would like to welcome back to the reading room john campbell, the commanding general of regional commandt. general campbell -- a symbol his duties in afghanistan in june of last year. he spoke with us in october and he joins us again today from his headquarters. next week, a general campbell transition responsibility for regional command east to the first cavalry division army major general daniel allen. carroll campbell make some opening comments and will take your questions. i will turn it over to you. >> i am at a disadvantage because i cannot see anybody out there. i am not sure who is out there. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak to you tonight. it is customary to have a written statement to go over all of your accomplishments over the past year. i did not really want to do that. i will not go through those, i would rather get away -- go right away to your questions. it has been a very exciting year here for regional command east. we have been honored to serve with our afghan partners for the last year. as dave talked about, next week, we will turn over the first divis

this is army major general john campbell speaking to the media from afghanistan. campbell is the u.s. commander in the eastern part of the country. we're also hearing the special troop training is happening in afghanistan after an -- as afghan commandos prepare to take over security and operational facilities as the u.s. troops start the pull out from afghanistan this summer. and new details on the raid on osama bin laden's compound in pakistan. coming up at 7:45, the reason extra teams were on stand by and what the u.s. hopes to gain with talking with bin laden's widows. >>> an alarming discovery in the home of an accused serial killer. the thousands of items found inside joseph naso's home as he awaits trial in marin county. >>> an incredible story of survival. a car smashes through a wall and then plunges down an elevator shaft. >>> taking a live look at the big board on wall street, stocks are crime -- are climbing this morning after news that microsoft has agreed to buy skype for $8.5 billion in cash and that's microsoft's biggest deal in its history. it's in

campbell. but i was exchanging e-mails with major general john f. campbell just yesterday but general campbell if you are listening, watching this right now, what do you want to say to general campbell? [ cheers and applause ] usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! ful. >> geraldo: bret i have no doubt but that this party will go well into the evening and i call on the officials at george, washington, university to postpone tomorrow's final as. remember, i took the bar exam on the day after they landed on the moon. i know how unfair that was. this is bigger than the moon landing. this is huge. >> bret: geraldo rivera. >> geraldo: more of this electrical charge. >> bret: geraldo rivera who can capture the emotion in front of the white house. all right. you can capture the emotion outside the white house and the scene outside times square also as you can see there a gathering of people. 1:10 on the east coast. we have some new information from our national security correspondent jennifer griffin live at the pentagon. jennifer? >> well, bret we now can report that th

. >> speak to john f. campbell of the 101st airborne in afghanistan.roopers have endured a hellish year with over 100 killed in action. going to the four corners of that country and as general keen and casey macfarland and others suggested, everyone knows, ladies and gentlemen, how this was the shadow had a loomed over everything the united states did on an international scale. the comics, the leaders of the nations on the fence and those who oppose us in terms of foreign security how could that be that this man has evaded the number one military force on earth a 6 foot 5 or

. >> reporter: for one year, major general john campbell has commanded a deadly dangerous 450 miles ofhat borders pakistan. 30,000 soldiers, more than 150 combat outposts. many of them routinely attacked. >> rockets, mortars, suicide vests. >> reporter: we land at this small outpost in a fast, dizzying pattern to confuse the enemy. ten mortar rounds hit the area before we arrived. we're told to run when we land. none of this, not the danger, not the death of bin laden, not the fact that most americans want to pull out makes major general campbell want to stop fighting. >> i know we made great progress. i still think there is a lot more work to be done. >> reporter: general campbell and his soldiers know more than anyone the sacrifice. >> it's been rough, but all and all, we have been able to pull through. >> reporter: this is our fourth visit with campbell and each time we have asked about the loss of soldiers. last july, he had lost 28. he carried cards for each. in september, the number had jumped to 76. this is commander captain wallace, he has four kids. four small kids. >> reporte

flying along the same border with the commander in charge of eastern afghanistan, major general john campbell> we know for sure a helicopter was fired upon. we got rounds inside of the helicopter. nobody was hurt. the helicopter returned fire. >> reporter: while it is still being investigated, officials believe two u.s. apache helicopters were patrolling this afghan-pakistan border across from an al qaeda safe haven, that's when one of the u.s. helicopters accidentally crossed into pakistani territory. the pakistanis opened fire. the u.s. helicopter fired back injuring two pakistanis. >> they're taking effective fire then by all means, they have to take all measures to make sure that they are safeguarding themselves. >> reporter: tensions are already extremely high between the u.s. and pakistan after the unannounced raid into pakistan that killed osama bin laden. this can't be helpful at a time like this. >> no it's very tense along the border. >> reporter: as we've seen firsthand, the u.s. relies on help from pakistan to try to stem the flow of foreign fighters into afghanistan who attack u.

free media john karr chief tom. campbell said the point of being used in a particular way you know to women or to you know in gauging in some other sort of intrusive activity. americans can run but they cannot hide at least not from big brother will take you to the most watched city in the united states. and it's not just individual cities big brother kids it's i on and the obama administration continuing to call for the patriot act where the end is freedom and and government begins. and it's the worst industrial accident the world has ever seen a gas leak they killed up to twenty thousand people in india an american company to blame but did those responsible get away with murder. evening it's wednesday may eleventh i'm lauren lyster here in washington d.c. and your watching our t.v. well is the u.s. channeling one nine hundred eighty four not as in a literal year but is in george orwell's just hope you envision a society constantly watched by did rather well to chicago first as the most americans associate with barack obama

i've already worked with john come bel campbell, ron paul.n or not. as your opportunity cost discussion showed, do we reduce america's worldwide military -- including in western europe and other places, where we are protecting rich countries against nothing, or do we substantially cut medical care, social security, environmental protection, and transportation? >> all right. you were at the briefing today i think with cia director leon panetta. and i know there's a lot you cannot tell us about that. one thing that strikes me as odd, wouldn't we have wanted to take a certain number of prisoners that compound? >> first, there weren't a lot of people there. >> 25 or so. >> well, what we were told, mostly women and children. that it was not a heavily armed group. i don't think that there were the kinds of people that you're talking about. there may have been information that was there. but in terms of people -- and i do think with regard to bin laden, had he been captured and taken alive, that would have been an enormously disruptive fact. we migh

john sasaki, ktvu news. >>> the person who committed san jose's 16th homicide of the year remains on the lose. demetrius campbell remains on the lose. at this hour police are not giving a description of the suspect. >>> we have new information tonight about a possible terror plot targeting the rail system in the united states. the evidence was uncovered by commandos during the raid of osama bin laden's home in pakistan. the idea was to detail a train perhaps on a bridge. it was to be carried out this september on the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. eric rasmus has the details. >> reporter: officials are telling police to keep an eye for pins missing from tracks. we have long stretches of tracks. sending people off the bridge could have been the next hew move from osama bin laden. it's part of a homeland security intelligence warning just sent to law enforcement around the country. it's troubling news for some regular passengers at the amtrak station in martinez. >> it does concern me, yeah. i think they should up the security and i think they should be looking for suspicious packages, suspicious people. >

john sasaki, ktvu news. >>> the person who committed san jose's 16th homicide of the year remains on the lose. demetrius campbell remains on the lose. at this hour police are not giving a description of the suspect. >>> we have new information tonight about a possible terror plot targeting the rail system in the united states. the evidence was uncovered by commandos during the raid of osama bin laden's home in pakistan. the idea was to detail a train perhaps on a bridge. it was to be carried out this september on the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. eric rasmus has the details. >> reporter: officials are telling police to keep an eye for pins missing from tracks. we have long stretches of tracks. sending people off the bridge could have been the next hew move from osama bin laden. it's part of a homeland security intelligence warning just sent to law enforcement around the country. it's troubling news for some regular passengers at the amtrak station in martinez. >> it does concern me, yeah. i think they should up the security and i think they should be looking for suspicious packages, suspicious people. >

keith romkey and eric campbell paid their homage by serenading the pilgrims who braved the rain yesterday for a last chance to prepare for the ceremony. of the many images of johnl ii that adorn the city is a poster with a quote from him that roughly translates as we can do it. we are romans. what the romans must do is shell out an estimated $6 million for security and other related services. and they'll have to do it again as soon as a documented second miracle makes sainthood possible. for sunday morning, this is alan pizzey in vatican city. >> osgood: a washington tradition: the white house correspondents' dinner was held last night. a glittering black tie event where everyone pokes fun. even the president among last night's guests was donald trump. >> say what you will about mr. trump. he certainly would bring some change to the white house. see what we've got up there. >> osgood: here's today's weather. sunny and warm along both coasts rainy and much cooler in the interior. may gets off to a soggy start this week with thunderstorms and showers expected all around except for the sunny southwest. >> he that shall see this day.... >> osgood: coming up from st

john's regional medical center, which had minutes to move its patients before the tornado wrecked it, joining us now is reverend c.j. campbellthe hospital. he joins us this morning. reverend, good morning. you were in your home when the tornado hit. is there anything left? okay, we don't -- we've lost the audio with the reverend right there. okay he's not hearing us just yet. we'll hopefully get back with the reverend. >> it's amazing he's outside that hospital. of course we've been talking about that hospital this morning, 189 patients there at the time. all the windows blown out. but amazing that they were able to move everybody out. >> i think we've been able to kind of restore our audio with the reverend. reverend, can you hear me? this is chris wragge in new york. >> i can hear sound now. >> thanks for bearing with us. we know it's a difficult situation out there. >> i have to keep it held in to hear. >> it's probably pretty of you there. let me just ask you, i'll speak loudly so you can hear me better. you were in your home when the tornado hit. is there anything left of your home right now? >> okay. all right, erica,