in 1992, hurricaneknee key devastated kauai. b >> when i went home, they still had two shelves left in the library, and i was shocked to see that after so many years that they had not put the books back. so i wanted to give back, and i didn't know how, but this was the simplest thing that came to mind was start with the books. let's fill this library. >> reporter: working with a friend, mae rose started spreading the word, asking for book donations hoping for 500. a lemonade stand brought in a few, but then things grew bigger and bigger until mae rose had connect collected ten teams what simes d dreamed of. >> over 5,000. >> reporter: it completed a 2500 mile journey from the bookshelves and basements of the bay area to the hands of some very grateful children in hawaii. mae rose says, though, this is just the first of much work she plans to to to hehelp the stude their journey to success seem not so far. >> it's this golden thread of connection that's just happening. it's something that i've never felt and it feels food. it --

in 1992, hurricane iniki devastated kauai and while much of the island has come back all the way, keikaha and its elementary school have not. >> when i went home, and this is 20 years later, they still had two shelves left in the library, and i was shocked to see that, after so many years, they had not put the books back. so i wanted to give back and i didn't know how, but this is the simplest thing that came to mind was let's start with the books. let's fill this library. >> reporter: working with a friend, mayrose started spreading the word, asking for book donations, hoping maybe for 500. lemonade stand brought in a few but then things grew bigger and bigger until mayrose had collected ten times what she had dreamed of. >> over 5,000. >> reporter: and just last month, those 5,000 books completed a 2,500 mile journey from the book shelves and basements of the bay area to the hands of some grateful children in hawaii. mayrose says this is just the first of much work she plans to do to help the students of keikaha, helping make their journey to success seem not so far. >> it's this golden

a man i chapter in -- on a tractor in kauai. a firemen in honolulu.rarily put aside their tools of daily living. men ats are said to the work, in the office, or out on the range. and all over the place, you hear last-minute promises to write early and often. at the national guard armory, they report in the brightly marked aloha shirts that the resident island. and come out wearing the uniform of their country. ♪ and the nextucks, few weeks finds the national guard unit rounding into shape as a smooth functioning team. the active-duty period for the national guard is climaxed by a traditional pass and review. avewonder the islanders h affectionately dubbed it. also working closely with soldiers are active-duty units near waikiki. beach man gets instruction before going into the field. for the people of hawaii, young and old, the men of the army, national guard and the reserves often demonstrate the use of military equipment. the younger element really gets a bang out of it. in an effort to cement relations between military and civilian communities, vis

in 1992, hurricane iniki devastated kauai.nd while much of the island has come back all the way, kekaha and its elementary school have not. >> when i went home, and this is 20 years later, they still had sea shells left in the library. and i was shocked to see after so many years they had not put the books back. so i wanted to give back. and i didn't know how. but this is the simplest thing that came to mind was let's start with the books. let's fill this library. >> reporter: working with a friend, mae rose started spreading the word, asking for book donation, hoping maybe for 500. sam brought in a few, but then things grew bigger and bigger until mae rose had collected ten times what she had dreamed of. >> over 5,000. >> reporter: and just last month, those 5,000 books completed a 2500 mile journey from the bookshelves and basements of the bay area to the hands of some very grateful children in hawaii. mae rose says, though, this is just the first of much work she plans to do to help the students of kekaha, helping make thei

trip i amme, this kauai, anhe island of d also niihau. i realized i could do better in people, meeting 300,000 instead of niihau meeting 200, but i got my kicks out of that. rob: in your senatorial career, you have accomplished a great deal and didn't hear a long time. -- been here a long time. in twoe been involved very important congressional investigations, the watergate and iran-contra hearings. you mentioned you were a prosecutor before you came to the house. how much has that background and service on this committees formed your thoughts of public service? mr. inouye: my service as assistant prosecutors didn't mean that much. wasthing that impressed me that, in this land, no one is above the law. in other places, if you are the king or the emperor or the butator, you make the law, in the united states, given the president is subject to the law, and he has to answer for his deeds or listings. -- or misdeeds. that really impressed me. you read about it in books, but to see it in operation is something else. the other thing that impres

thank you very much for explaining all of that to us sam kauai with all the latest there from brazil and where the polls have closed. a candidate managing to maintain his lead according to the polls watch will still to come for you on this news hour from now on than camrose long time leader six another term in office but when he came to power when parts of the country are undergoing a separatist rebellion. the u.s. secretary of state my pump aoa north korea's kim jong un agreed to arrange a second summit as soon as possible as denuclearization efforts continue. so. i'm lewis hamilton storms to victory in japan and edges closer to a fifth formula one title full have those details in sport. new satellite imagery from indonesia reveals the speed and the extent of the damage caused by last friday's devastating earthquake and tsunami a video released by the national disaster management agency search shows liquefied soil seeping away hundreds of homes in the a tub a neighborhood of polly wian has more from palo on the difficulties medical professionals are facing in the aftermath of the di

for kauai was really struck by medicaid expansion this is a very tough thing to try to treat this it is very expensive and a lot of people simply don't get treatment because they know they can't afford the doctor's visits with the medications to try to offset. it's going for weeks at a time. so they forgo it because they can't afford it. medicaid allows them to have access to those treatments and as you said, it is a lifesaver but when you are writing this book it hasn't expanded medica medicaid. they resisted the expansion of medicaid that would save their constituents lives. can you talk about the nature of the political resistance when they can see in front of themselves and nature of the crisis the community is saved in? >> guest: virginia did pass the medicaid expansion is well trickle-down soon and i believe that the 33rd day. i see a lot of resistance in the areas i was speaking about with johnson tennessee earlier. they've seen the law enforcement is largely against it because they've seen it diverted and abused. it's one that we talk about and i want to allow them to be on b

. >> i grew up in kikaha, on the left side of kauai. and it's a town that we call marginalized. we were always poor, but back then being poor was just a way of life for us, growing up on a plantation. >> reporter: but while poverty is in may rose's past, a recent trip back home made her realize it isn't for those living in kakiha today. in 1992, hurricane inike devastated kawai. and while much of the island has come back all the way, kekaha and its elementary coschool hav not. >> when i went home, and this is 20 years later, they still had two shelves left in the library. and i was shocked to see that after so many years, they had not put the books back. and so i wanted to give back. and i didn't know how, but this is the simplest thing that came to mind, was let's start with the books. let's fill this library. >> reporter: working with a friend, may rose started spreading the word, asking for book donations, hoping maybe for 500. a lemonade stand brought in a few, but then things just grew bigger and bigger, until may rose had collected ten times what she had dreamed of. >> ove