mr. stoll's case. was there a time when you thought you wouldn't make it? >> no i thought i was going to work till i died until that man was free. >> reporter: it must have meant something to you when he walked out of prison then. >> that was, i will say the best moment of my life. >> reporter: stoll was happy but broke. ever since his release he has been living on a scant social security check and trying to get a job. he told us about a typical job interview. which seemed to go well at first. >> you know i knew i was in the door then when he asked about my you know, my 20 years where i had been, that was the end of it. >> reporter: california's state law provides compensation for people wrongfully convicted. one hundred dollars for every day spent behind prison. but the wheels of justice turned slowly. after four months of study, she decided she believed him. >> i was confident that the way to the evidence showed that mr. stoll was innocent not just of molesting five children but of molesting any of the children. >> reporter: but it still must go before a

as you were stating that america's the largest single donor in that region, and mr. stoll, you were saying that in virtually all the places you have looked, you have not found people starving. did i hear that correctly? are you talking about the refugees that are outside of syria or the ones within syria that you work with question mark because reading my work here, it says there are a lot of nutritionally deprived people. what is the dichotomy of the difference there? is a distinctive? >> it is an important distinction, and certainly in syria they are worse off than those outside of syria. they are nutritionally the pride, but they are not to the point of starvation. >> that leads into my other question, when you are going in and trying to get access in syria, you have to worry about the assad government forces and freedom fighters, and isis and all the other ones. it just seems that one of the things i have seen on these other meetings that we had, in particular i think afghan last year when we were talking to dr. shock, he said that afghan was appropriated $1 billion in