. >> reporter: welcome to sidney's cove, a quiet cul-de-sac in lawrenceville, georgia, 40-miles north of atlanta. a small town where the bells of the first baptist church can be heard in the backyard and dinner time is marked by the rumble of freight trains. it's home to matt and nique leili, their daughters amanda and rebecca, and nique's older daughter alex, from a previous marriage. why all the cameras? matt's in the business. he sells security systems, a tech-savvy, law and order guy who's become a one-man neighborhood watch. we sat down with nique's family. her father doug chatham, her daughter, alex, and sister amy. >> i knew that there were cameras all over the place because, i mean, you know he made a point to -- sort of brag about it, really. it was a -- sort of a source of pride for him. >> reporter: the house seems so tranquil on the outside. matt and nique, both 44 years old, married on valentine's day, together, 13 years. many of them good. she was southern, an accountant, the breadwinner. matt, a transplanted new yorker, called her babycakes. >> nique told me, you know,

atlanta you had us to get a move lecture of political science at georgia going to college and lawrenceville and a horn of africa specialist and here in doha is harry verhoeven he's a professor of government at georgetown university a very warm welcome to all of you mr hogan let me start with you the prime minister saying the dead may not see the light of day is africa's most ambitious infrastructure project in serious trouble. i'd actually don't think it is i mean the prime minister has indeed used this alarmist language both yesterday in his first public press conference but also by the months ago in a widely reported and speech he gave to young people which shocked the nation when details were leaked and emerged what is essentially happened is that if that the ground if you can resolve them has become part of this power struggle that is still going going and i decide which pits the prime minister and those who support him against a number of other factions of his party or the prime minister is trying to do is trying to essentially blame the delays that would saddam is being confronted at

we are going to lawrenceville, georgia. welcome. you are on the air. hi, i wanted to refute the gentleman from michigan who called, pick me, something like that near detroit? lansing? there ishat he's -- kind of a bifurcation in the black community. there is a culture in the black community that is problematic to say the least. a lot of crime in that particular culture. i live in when it county outside atlanta. ago,i moved here 20 years there was never he a black person in our neighborhood. like to bring families with 179 homes. the 40's now.'s crime is not going up in the area. i think to just automatically say that there -- because there are no blacks, there is no crime? genuine'sit this and an element in the black community with higher crime than the white community, and if that comes to your area, you will experience additional crime, but i think it was over the top to make that comparison to that extent. int: jack is next scottsdale, arizona. we are asking people about the state of race relations in their community. good morning, jack. caller: tha