they're the work of kira andreucci and her team of volunteers at karing 4 kidz. see back when she was 11, kira noticed something really troubling every friday. >> kids were worrying about when they were going to have their next meal. that didn't sit comfortable with me. reporter: so she stood up. her plan pack food for kids in need to take home every week for the weekend. her dad skeptical at fir follow through but not for long. >> she gave up her 11th birthday and asked her family to give money and then she took and used that money to buy food. reporter: that first year, kira and her dad were a two person team. >> she packed every single one herself for the whole year, i just helped her load them up and we brought them to the school. reporter: her school at the time was mckay arts academy. it worked so well there that over time 3 more schools were added. >> so that is 199 kids. >> principal lourdes ramirez says karing 4 kidz has never said no to a hungry child. recipients are identified by guidance counselors or teachers and kept anonymous. >> we know that natio

track 9: kare 11 obtained from pharmacists .. with private patient information blocked out. but you can still see how the insurance co-pay .. set by the pbm's .. was much higher than the cash price. example? -- the anti-depressant venlafaxine: - $67 dollars with insurance .. - only $25 dollars cash. example? -- allopurinol, for kidney stones: - nearly 59 bucks for the insurance co- pay. - but just over 40 paying cash 18- dollars cheaper sot: olstad w/ doug hoey handing papers / "fortunately i knew to ask, and i got the much less expensive price." track 11: but, too often, customers don't know to ask. and .. believe it or not .. pharmacists aren't supposed to tell them. sot: jay w/ hoey on cam 1 or on 2-shot or on wide q - "why can't pharmacists tell their customers, 'hey, this is going to be cheaper if you pay cash? / a - "they have these gag clauses that forbid them from talking to consumers." track 12: "gag clauses" like the one in this contract obtained by kare 11 saying pharmacists can get kicked out of an insurance network if they talk to the media or "sponsor's members

they're the work of kira andreucci and her team of volunteers at karing 4 kidz. see, back when she was 11, kira noticed something really troubling every friday. kira: kids were worrying about when they were going to have their next meal. that didn't sit comfortable with me. erika: so she stood up. her plan pack food for kids in need to take home every week for the weekend. her dad skeptical at first she'd follow through, but not for long. >> she gave up her 11th birthday and asked her family to give money and then she took and used that money to buy food. erika: that first year, kira and her dad were a two person team. >> she packed every single one herself for the whole year, i just helped her load them up and erika: her school at the time was mckay arts academy. it worked so well there that over time, 3 more schools were added. kira: so that is 199 kids. >> their response consistently is, if there is a need, we will fill it. erika: principal lourdes ramirez says karing 4 kidz has never said no to a hungry child. recipients are identified by guidance counselors

erika: the principal says karing 4 kids has never said no to a child. recipients are kept anonymous. >> we know food insecurity is notn exception, that the need to secure ata has continued to increase. so we certainly have seen the same pattern. erika: the operation so big, keira can't pay for it with birthday cash. >> donations, fundraisers, and private grants. erika: that work well worth it, she says, every time the weekend rolls around. >> i still get the good feeling knowing the kids, every friday, don't have to worry about waiting for their next meal. erika: karing 4 kids operates year-round working with the rec they deliver special baskets for the holidays and gifts. erika tarantal, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: we're approaching that time of year when a lot of people want to do a lot of good things. that is certainly an organization to donate to. doug: she says she feels good when she does good. fabulous. antoinette: fantastic. doug: deep breath. there's no snow yet. antoinette: yes. part of boston is being transformed into a winter wonderland.

abc's kare look at a growing trend. nats: "do you want a sandwich? elizabeth wadsworth is a momtrepreneur. sot - elizabeth wadsworth, momtrepreneur: "i work for plexus worldwide a plant based supplement company the word momtrepreneur may be unfamiliar?but you've probably seen their work in action on facebook or instagram. . sot - elizabeth wadsworth, momtrepreneur: "i'll send out a message and say hi i've been doing this a long time and the products really great and i would love to share more with you if your interested it's like tupperware or mary like beautycounter...lularoe...and stella and dot. skin care company rodan and fields says it has around 150,000 independent consultants and reported a revenue of 626.9 million in 2015. a momtrepreneur is likely to be in their 30s or 40s, a woman who wants to work...but have flexibility. sot - marleme morris towns, georgetown university: "it allows people to do a lot of when their kids are sleeping or after they finish their 9- 5 jobs. sot - elizabeth wadsworth, momtrepreneur: "this just fits in when there

. >> kare 11 news. >> thank you. >> it was wonderful when we saw that story at first and says that he had to move away. and now at this point. >> they visited and the tomatoes brought them together. he brought tomatoes over. just a powerful friendship. his family will plan a service. he was a world war ii veteran. they will do something in the spring with full mullet -- military honors. i alone can fix it! bomb the [bleep] out of 'em. i'd like to punch him in the face. he's a mexican! she ate like a pig... i moved on her like a [bleep] i did not say that... i love war. yes, including with nukes. blood coming out of her... they're rapists... wrong. there has to be some form of punishment. such a nasty woman. i wanna be unpredictable. ...on 5th avenue and shoot somebody... she's a slob... i don't remember! and you u n tell the this is mike's office. if he doesn't show up, he doesn't get paid. too often marco rubio didn't show up and failed us when he did. i am patrick murphy. you've got to work together. whether it's protectinal curity and women's health care or growing the economy, we'

and on the for sale sign there's a blurry number for a realtor named kare 11. -- carol levin. >> that's where our story begins tonight. we spoke to the realtor who sold the house. this house right here, two years ago. she actually never really dealt with she only dealt with their daughter. she would not give us her number but says she would ask her to call us. and she did. >> your parents used to live on a house on monroe street? >> yes. my parents did. >> when did you guys kind of sell that house and can you tell me your parents names? >> first you need to tell me what's going on. >> rtrepoer: i filled brenda in on most of the story. tea cart, envelopes, papers. i didn't say what the documents awesome. >> yeah. >> reporter: i skipped ahead. i would love to come and meet you. and then called lisa. >> basically i was able to track down their daughter. turns out she lives in silver spring. about four blocks away from that house they grew up in. >> she was like my mother was famous for hiding things. >> reporter: i asked her to get in her car. >> meet with me today at 4:30. >> reporter: li

. >> reporter: and karee spiritually, kareem is one of a kind. >> all of these people here are people that have affected our lives in so many ways. >> reporter: the president is saying, you are a person who is more than what you do with a basketball. >> absolutely. but i have always believed that i can do more than stuff the ball through a hoop. my greatest asset is my mind, and i try-- i try to use it for good. >> reporter: most of the honorees are long accustomed to picking up awards. with tough guy. >> reporter: but as robert deniro told us, this means something more. >> who would have thought they would be getting this? i think that anybody wants-- who wants to do things in the arts, whatever it is-- politics -- that they should follow through on it and always try to do the right thing. >> reporter: not all honorees were household names. there were scientist scientistsd educators and architects. mia lin designed the vietnam veterans memor student. >> we're all coming from different places. we all really followed our passion. >> reporter: we asked lin what drives people to greatnes

. >> the driver, 23-year-old damian karees is hauled out of the car and arrested. he pleads guilty to driving under the influence and fleeing from police and is sentenced to 18 months probation. >> pursuits like this usually end up in fatality. the only thing that came out of was some property damage to the vehicle, which was attributed to him obviously. >>> coming up, a cop comes face-to-face with a dangerous suspect, and seconds could be the difference between life and death. >> i decided i was going to have to shoot him before i went unconscious. >> when "caught on camera: dash cam diaries" continues. >>> a police officer tracks down a suspect on a bridge. and ends up in the fight of his life. >> and at that point i realized that i was definitely in a bad place. >> davenport, iowa, july 31st, 2009, officer cliff anderson is working traffic enforcement when he hears a report of an assault at a nearby cafe that serves the homeless. >> one of the volunteer servers at the cafe had been assaulted by one of the clients that had come in, and then immediately after they

ongoing kare carnage, humanitarn disaster, unprecedented refugee flows, internally displaced people ando forth. and the big question is russia, you know, will president trump try to cut some kind of deal with russia on syria or on ukraine? will he put reducing tensions with russia primary in a way that compromises u.s. interests? here i'm thinking one way to get a better relationship with russia is to accede to their notion that russia should be a great power with a sphere of influence and, so, let us dictate terms on our periphery, including in the baltics and ukraine. that might reduce tensions, but it's certainly not in the interest of the united states or our allies. >> rose: and then there's china. >> and then there's china. china is a complex relationship. china is a critical partner for us economically, in terms of issues of climate change, nonproliferation and so forth, and yet they're also a competitor in the economic sphere but also increasingly in the security domain. how this administration postures itself vis-a-vis china will be very, very important in the long term. >> ros