. ♪ what we're listening to is the musical stylings of melville dooey.elf an international library hip hop super star. he does all this to encourage young people to read. ♪ checking out books is what i do ♪ >> the guy, the man behind melville dooey is mr. scooter hayes. he's joining us via skype from north carolina right this minute. scoot eve scooter, your video is awesome. where did you get this passion to, you know, encourage young people to read? >> oh, i've always been a performer all my life. when i was in graduate school, i took a class on cataloging. i did a music video of the dewey decimal rap. >> are you a librarian? >> i am. i'm a librarian first, rapper second. >> you're probably the coolest librarian out there right now. >> oh, i appreciate that. ♪ >> beth here chuckled when she heard your name. for those who don't know the origin, tell us. >> it's the dewey system. i thought it would be funny to take on the rap name alias of melville dewey. i came out with a full-length album. ♪ >>> why are they measuring her with a tape measure? >> we'll s

get up and get going. >> and so we choose wilma melville and her second act.d training three new rescue dogs just today. don't forget to check abcnews.com for the latest. "20/20" will be along later. and david muir, right here at this desk all weekend. hope you have a great one. see you monday.

get up and get going. >> and so we choose wilma melville and her second act.aining three new rescue dogs just today. don't forget to check abcnews.com for the latest. "20/20" will be along later. and david muir, right here at this desk all weekend. hope you have a great one. see you monday. look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪

hermann hman melville wrote several popular novels in the 1840s. he was highly talented but not particularly original: and then something happened around 1850. is he fell in love. in fact, he fell in loveng nathaniel hawthorne. >> ros oh! >>nd this was not reciprocated and therefore the lib doe didn't have its normal outlet and it was in this state of passion and restraint that moby dick emerged. a work of genius from the first sentence. >> rose: we can thank... the less of this we can thank nathaniel hawthorne for "moby dick." >> and nathaniel hawthorne thanked melville with a great, great article about that. >> that's a very nice story. >> rose: stay with me, this is very interesting. because the scientists... i know many scientists and many artists who have an a fantastically rich sexual life. it enhances their productivity ratherhan decreases it. i think there are a thousand ways to be creative. a lot of different ways. what i think is a similarity between artists and scientist which is emerge very interestingly is finding the problem. i think

my name is wilma melville.ur organization trains rescue dogs and firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn. we like to use shelter dogs. it is a humane thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human. we have been to the world trade center, japan, joplin, missouri, and haiti. >> in haiti, on a fourth day there, we made contact with a 10-year-old girl. we would ask her to acknowledge us with a tap. around the sixth or seventh hour she stopped tapping. >> finding live people is our goal. but providing hope for the onlooker and a place to begin work for the firefighter, those are meaningful, meaningful objectives. >> if you knew someone who deserved special recognition, go to cnn heroes.com. we're back after this. we were so blessed when we had triplets. if by blessed you mean freaked out about money. well, we suddenly noticed that everything was getting more expensive, so we switched to the bargain detergent, but i found myself using three times more than you're s

my name is wilma melville.ur organization trains rescue dogs and firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn -- we like to use shelter dogs. it's the humane thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human. [ dog barking ] >> we've

my name is wilma melville.ue dogs and firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn. we like to use shelter dogs. it is a humane thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human. attaboy. >> get out of there, search dog! >> we have been to the world trade center, japan, joplin, missouri, and haiti. >> in haiti on the fourth day there, we made contact with 10-year-old girl. we would ask her to acknowledge us with a tap. and around the sixth or seventh hour she stopped tapping. >> finding live people is our goal. but providing hope for the unlooker, and a place to begin work for the firefighter are meaningful, meaningful objectives. >> she is doing amazing things, placing shelter dogs with firefighters. wilma and her organization have trained 131 rescue teams for free. you can learn more about the search dog foundation or make a donation at cnn heroes.com, and be sure to join the conversation on cn heroes facebook and twitter pages. stay with us. and open doors, seize

my name is wilma melville. firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn -- we like to use shelter dogs. it's the human thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human.

you don't want to miss this. 77-year-old wilma melville and her search dog organization has helped savemajor disasters for the past 15 years, here she is. >> when the oklahoma city bombing happened, i saw the size of that building on television. i had a hobby of learning to train a disaster search dog. i was deployed to oklahoma city. i did wonder, can we really do this? can we really find live people? when i got home, i said what is this nation doing with approximately 15 fema certified dogs? this one building alone requires far more than 15. my name is wilma melville, and our organization trains rescue dogs and firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn. we like to use shelter dogs, it's a humane thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human. [ dog barking ] >> we have been to the world trade center, japan, joplin, missouri and haiti. >> in haiti, on our fourth day there, we made contact with a 10-year-old girl. we would ask her to acknowledge us with a tap. and around the sixth or seventh hour, she stopped tapping. >> finding live pe

melville and her organization trained 131 shelter dog rescue teams for free.ou can learn more about the search dog foundation or make a donation at cnn heroes.com. you can join the conversation on cnn heroes facebook as well as twitter pages. >>> almost six years to the day after hurricane katrina, new orleans prepares for another big storm. we are going to speak with the city's deputy mayor of public safety. what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? let's go back to drawing. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same

my name is wilma melville. our organization trains rescue dogs and firefighter handlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn. we like to use shelter dogs. it's a humane thing to do. there is nothing better than a dog's nose to find a live human. [ dog barking ] >> get 'em out of there, search dog. >> we've been to the world trade center, japan, joplin, missouri, and haiti. >> in haiti, on our fourth day there, we made contact with a 10-year-old girl. we would ask her to acknowledge us with a tap. and around the sixth or seventh hour, she stopped tapping. >> finding live people is our goal, but providing hope for the onlooker and a place to begin work for the firefighter, those are meaningful, meaningful objectives. >> and wilma melville has trained more than 130 rescue teams, all for free. to learn more, you can check out cnnheroes.com. be sure to follow cnn heroes on twitter as well as on facebook. >>> also standing by, we told you coming up today, comedian katt williams having to apologize for what some

the duodecimal system created by the way by melville dewey, who was a rabid anti-semite. in fact i love it so much that give me a choice between a night with cade blanch at or a night locked away in the library of congress and i would take the night with blanchett in a heartbeat but i do love libraries. [laughter] i do love libraries. i thought i would talk a little bit about this book of mine, in the garden of beasts, and what came about. i'm a little alarmed that within the publishing company, crounse, a publishing company, within the company people -- i guess they are inherently lazy. they call the book almost now exclusively by its acronym which is itbog which sounds a little bit to me like something a cat coughed up. i realize if you say itgob you sound just like the girl possessed in the exorcist. [laughter] at first glance this may not seem like my kind of book necessarily. here it is. this book is set in 1933, 34 in nazi germany, hitler, the whole deal. but here's the thing. this is exactly my kind of thing. because it is about eight per a per code that people thi

the dewey decimal system created by melville dewey who was rabid anti-semite. i love libraries, if you were to give me a choice between a night with cate blanchett or a night locked alone in the library of congress, i would take the night with cate blanchett in a heartbeat but, but, i do love libraries. i do love libraries. i thought i would talk about this new book of mine, "in the garden of beasts" and how it came about. i'm alarmed within my publishing company, crown publishinging within the company they're inherently lazy, they call the book almost exclusively by its acronym, itgob. which sounds like something a cat coughed up. if you say itgob while growling you sound just like the possessed girl in the exorcist. take that home with you, you know? [laughter] at first glance this may not seem like my kind of book necessarily. here it is. this book is set in 1933-34 in nazi germany. hitler, the whole deal. here's the thing, this is exactly my kind of thing because it is about a period that people, i certainly, people think they know an awful lot about but i

my name is wilma melville.ndlers to save lives after a disaster. right turn. we like to use shelter dogs. it's a humane thing to do. there is nothing better a dog's nose to find a live human. that a boy! get out of there, search dog! >> we have been to the world trade center, japan, joplin, missouri, and haiti. >> in haiti, on our fourth day there, we made contact with a 10-year-old girl. we would ask her to acknowledge us with a tap. around the ix sixth or seventh hour, she stopped tapping. >> finding live people is our goal, but providing hope for the on-looker and a place to begin work for the firefighter, those are many fold, many fold objectives. >>> what can do you to prevent a heart attack? i've been eating kale chips and cambutch juice. how critical is your diet? sanjay gupta has spent the last year exploring the ling between food and heart disease for a special you can see this weekend. he joins me now from atlanta. sanjay, i think fair to say a lot of doctors don't make the same link, they don't tell