poppy harlow, amazing story.ll "outfront" amazing story of the little american girl we told you about. the government told her she was too young for a lung transplant. george zimmerman's lawyer has a list of things they don't want said during his trial and we'll tell you what's on that. plus an 84-year-old woman wins the lotto. she's 84 years old, all right. so here's the reality of this situation. should she take the lump or the annual payments? hi! hi, buddy! that's why the free wifi and hot breakfast are something to smile about. now, get great getaway rates and feel the hamptonality ♪ nothing says, "i'm happy to see you too," like a milk-bone biscuit. ♪ say it with milk-bone. when we take away the late fees and penalty rate? no one misses them. the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee. ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. >>> we start the second half of our show with stories where we focus on our reporting from the front lines. i want to begin w

poppy harlow, cnn new york. >>> how about that?me tonight a 10-year-old girl who fought and fought the system to get a lung transplant is finally getting surgery. one of our guests says maybe she shouldn't be getting this transplant. >>> plus the sign that says all restaurant employees must watch hands after the bathroom, does it work? a new study has the answer. the great outdoors... ...and a great deal. thanks to dad. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com when we take away the late fees and penalty rate? no one misses them. the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee. ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. >>> we are back with tonight's outer circle where we reach out to our sources all around the world and we begin in iran with erin burnett. she will be there live

suv owner, go to our website and find out whether you're recalled or not recalled. >> right. >> poppy harlow> a lot of people involved. >> yeah, really. >>> this is my favorite section here. this is our weekly look at girls education. this is "around the world." and today we actually focus on two girls from cambodia getting an education in chicago. >> it's great. and why they say school is their second life. >> we were just horrified. i mean, there was hundreds of people on this giant garbage dump. >> the smell was horrible. >> it was 2002 when bill and lauren smith ended up at this garbage dump outside pe phnom penh. they were sightseeing. >> they were starving picking through garbage for a few cents a day. >> so the smiths decided to help one person. >> i remember seeing this little girl with the red hat. and i don't know if it was the red hat or if it was her eyes that just looked kind of hopeless. >> the guy come up to me and he say, hey, you know, this foreigner want to talk to you. they want to help you. take you go to school. >> they took 10-year-old sreyna home to talk to her mother

poppy harlow, cnn new york. >>> how about that?0-year-old girl who fought and fought the system to get a lung transplant is finally getting surgery. why one of our upcoming guests says maybe she shouldn't be getting this transplant. >>> plus the sign that says all restaurant employees must watch hands after the bathroom, does it work? a new study has the answer. i'm a carpenter. i'm an accountant. a mechanical engineer. and i shop at walmart. truth is, over sixty percent of america shops at walmart every month. i find what i need, at a great price. and the money i save goes to important things. braces for my daughter. a little something for my son's college fund. when people look at me, i hope they see someone building a better life. vo: living better: that's the real walmart. has a lot going on in her life. wife, mother, marathoner. but one day it's just gonna be james and her. so as their financial advisor, i'm helping them look at their complete financial picture -- even the money they've invested elsewhere -- to create a plan t

poppy harlow, cnn new york. >>> how about that?0-year-old girl who fought and fought the system to get a lung transplant is finally getting surgery. why one of our upcoming guests says maybe she shouldn't be getting this transplant. >>> plus the sign that says all restaurant employees must watch hands after the bathroom, does it work? a new study has the answer. [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether

cnn's poppy harlow asked her how she did it. >> this was the last birthday. >> reporter: it's like aocelyn martinez. what is your greatest memory of your father? >> those parties we had the restaurant. >> reporter: after 26 years, her father's alleged killer arrested. his capture thanks in large part to her. >> my family said don't forget that name. >> reporter: jocelyn was just 9 when her father was murdered in 1986. jose martinez was shot and killed outside the new york city restaurant he and his wife owned but the suspect fled to the dominican republic. the nypd says the murder case was closed in 1988 after receiving information that santos was jailed in the dominican republic. what the nypd didn't kw was that just a year later, santos was released. >> they should not have closed the case. should have been looked at to see if there's additional information as to whether or not he was out of yale. >> reporter: in 2006, jocelyn started hunting online for her father's alleged killer. delving in to websites like background.com. what did you find? >> i didn't know i had so much stuff.

poppy harlow explains. >> reporter: hey there, fredericka.an call it the modern, modern family. increasingly men, women, gay and straight having babies and raising them together without ever being romantically involved. it is known as co-parenting or parenting partnerships. take a look. >> why don't we just do it? >> what? >> reporter: friends with kids. it's not just a stuff of hollywood movies. >> we really want to have a kid. share all the responsibility and just skip over the whole marriage thing. >> look what i have. your new cup. >> reporter: call it the modern modern family. . you say you broke all the rules. >> we did. >> bye-bye. >> reporter: they were co-workers before they were co-parents. >> you were her superior? >> i was. but we weren't -- we weren't messing around. >> yeah. >> so we weren't breaking every rule. >> not that. >> reporter: heidi and david friends for 20 years joked in college if neither had a child by 36, they'd have one together. >> i wanted a partner in parenting. so i circled back to david and i said, i'm ready

poppy harlow, amazing story.tfront" amazing story of the little american girl we told you about. the government told her she was too young for a lung transplant. george zimmerman's lawyer has a list of things they don't want said during his trial and we'll tell you what's on that. plus an 84-year-old woman wins the lotto. she's 84 years old, all right. so here's the reality of this situation. should she take the lump or the annual payments? hi, buddy! that's why the free wifi and hot breakfast are something to smile about. now, get great getaway rates and feel the hamptonality where over seventy-five percent of store management started as i'm the next american success story. working for a company hourly associates. there's opportunity here. i can use walmart's education benefits to get a degree, maybe work in it, or be an engineer, helping walmart conserve energy. even today, when our store does well, i earn quarterly bonuses. when people look at me, i hope they see someone working their way up. vo: opportunity,

he would smile a lot. >> i want to bring in poppy harlow. that's an amazing story.bout seven years. she started back in 2006 looking for this guy. first of all, what do we make of the the suspect and his future and the charges and then i'll follow up. >> reporter: he's down in miami now. they will bring santos up here to new york on friday. he will then be arraigned next week and he faces second-degree murder charges. the way this happened is there was an argument, an altercation in the restaurant that went outside and that's where he shot jose martinez. i can tell you it's fascinating why she started this search in 2006. she said it never sat with her well that her father's killer wasn't in jail in the u.s. and she read a book called "coach yourself to success." she said it was that book that made her do this. >> that's great. does she have any plans of ever confronting this guy? >> reporter: that's a great question. i asked her that and she said no. even when he's back here in new york in court i don't want to. this chapter of my life is done. i want to move on an

poppy harlow has too, so she went to oakland township and it's a bust yet again, another bust. have to go through this over and over again, poppy. >> yeah. i mean imagine for his family, the hoffa kids, we can talk about that in a little bit, but this is a search, a hunt for the former teamster boss that has confounded the fbi for almost four decades now, ashleigh. just within the last hour, the bob foley, the fbi special agent in charge here, came out and told us, the media, who have been cammed out here since early monday morning no jimmy hoffa remains in the field behind me, none at all. they've searched a plot about as big as an acre. they called this a diligent search over two plus days, saying they are absolutely certain that no human remains are in that field. why did they come here? they came here because an 85-year-old guy named tony zerilli, an alleged mob underboss here in detroit, admittedly a good friend of jimmy hoffa, tipped them off, went to the feds within the last year and said, he was taken here, jimmy hoffa, hit over the head with a shovel, buried alive. the

poppy harlow joining us.eaking news, an update what's going in louisiana with the chemical plant fire. we had heard there was this shelter in place and very concerned about many people who are in that area and i understand that lester kenyon, i hope i have your name right, sir, with ascension paris public information office, can you hear me, sir? >> yes, i do. >> can you give me an update what the situation is down there? >> the information i have is sparse right now because they're still working the scene. we have the ascension parish just after around 8:40 this morning a fire at the williams olafants plant and we responded to the scene along with several fire departments, hazmat teams, members of homeland security and the fire department and police department working at the scene and there is a shelter in place enacted in a two-mile radius around the scene of the accident, and that was done by phone notification. we're asking shelter employees and the people to stay in their homes until teams have responded

mayors against illegal guns to draw more attention to their campaign to end gun violence and our poppy harlowpy, you actually spoke to some of the family members. how are they hanging in there at this point, six months later. >> good morning, brianna. a very hard day. i just speaking to russo, he lost his beautiful daughter, lauren, in that tragedy. he said driving over here it is all hitting him, again. it is very difficult. as you said, this is being called a day of remembrance and also a day of action. this was not organized by family members, but organized by that gun control group, mayors against illegal guns. they are kicking off a 25-state bus tour. today they are going to make more than 100 stops. in just a minute, they're going to have a moment of silence and read off not only the names of the victims but all gun violence victims. they lost their sister, 27-year-old vicki soto, the first grade teacher. >> my mother lost her first child my brother lost his older sister. we take it day by day. but our sister wasn't just, you know, she just didn't die of an illness. my sister was brutal

poppy harlow is live in newtown. ster who turned their grieving into action. jillian and carly soto. how are they? >> reporter: they're doing as best as can be expected, brooke. their sister, vicki soto, one of the 26 victims in this horrific shooting. a 27-year-old first grade teacher who they were telling me about this morning, loved to sit in her pajamas, wrap up in a blanket, watch a movie. loved teaching those kids. they feel brioken by the fact she's gone. one of the sisters, jillian, told me i'm an accidental activist. that's why she's here today at this event. it's put on my mayors against illegal guns. you see them behind me. they're reading off the names of all of the people in this country that have died from gun violence over the last six months. since the newtown massacre happened. they're kicking off a 25 state bus tour. 100 days long. here today they're calling for federal gun control legislation to be passed. i want you to listen to what we heard this morning from those sisters, jillian and carly. >> m

here is poppy harlow. >> reporter: it's like a dream for jocelyn martinez. your father? >> those parties we had at the restaurant. >> reporter: after 26 years, her father's alleged killer arrested. his capture thanks in large part to her. >> my family told me you'll never get that man. >> reporter: jocelyn was just 9 when her father was murdered in 1996. jose martinez was shot and killed outside of the restaurant he and his wife owned. but the suspect fled to the dominican republic. the nypd said the murder case was closed in 1988. after receiving information that santos was jailed in the dominican republic. what the nypd didn't know that just a year later, santos was released >> they should not have closed the case. >> reporter: in 2006, jocelyn started hunting online for her father's alleged killer delving into websites like background.com. >> reporter: what did you find? >> i didn't know i had so much stuff. i really didn't. >> reporter: but after years of searching -- >> let me look. oh, my god, i have this person at the background check right at the top

. >>> i'm poppy harlow in new york. we'll get a key manufacturing reading. they are important indicators of people's willingness to spend in this economic environment. u.s. markets close at 1:00 eastern wednesday ahead of the fourth of july holiday. they are closed all day on thursday, then when markets reopen here in the u.s. on friday, we'll get that all-important monthly jobs report. we'll see how many jobs were added in june and we'll see if unemployment moved up or down from the current 7.6%. we'll track it all for you on cnn money. >> here is what we are watching this week. i'll bring all the best moments from the b.e.t. awards. the raw reaction to controversial anna nicole smith and the movie portraying her. "showbiz tonight" monday through thursday at 11:00 p.m. >>> thank you very much. that whooshing sound is congress about to miss another deadline. this time it's going to hit college kids and parents helping pay their education. some student loan rates are about to skyrocket. >>> a pilot tried to keep the chopper afloat. the pilot and four tourists

here's cnn's poppy harlow. >> this was his last birthday. >> it's like a dream for joslyn martinez. >the restaurant. >> after 26 years, her father's alleged killer arrested. his capture thanks in large part to her. >> my family told me, don't ever forget that name. >> joslyn was just nine when her fae father was murdered in 1986, jose martinez was shot and killed outside the new york city restaurant he and his wife owned. but the suspect, gustav santos fled to the dominican republic. the fbi said the murder case was closed in 1988 after receiving information that santos was jailed in the dominican republic. what the nypd didn't know was that just a year later, santos was released. >> they should not have closed the case. it should have been looked at to see if there was additional information as to whether or not he was out of jail. >> in 2006, joslyn started hunting online for her father's alleged killer. delving into websites like background.com. >> ha did you find? >> i didn't know i had so much stuff. i really didn't. >> but after years of searching -- >> i was like, i think i hav

tomorrow morning. >> poppy harlow, something of an e-book there.t baffling mysteries in u.s. history that never seems to stop producing poblg clues. let's bring in tom foreman. this is the 15th one of these serious digs. >> you know what the problem is? the problem is that word "credible." they've all been credible, but so far not one has been true. >> reporter: like a magician in a blue shirt and white socks, james riddle hoffa stood outside the red fox restaurant in michigan on july 30th, 1975, and vanished without a trace. and now in a field not far away investigators are following yet another lead. digging up yet another possible grave yet again spending taxes trying to solve the riddle of where jimmy hoffa went. >> we hope to give the closure not only to the hoffa family but also the community. to stop tearing that scab off with every new lead and bring some conclusion. >> what do you do for entertainment? >> right here, work. >> this is entertainment? >> seven days a week i have more fun here working than anybody can have on a golf course or

this is a report from poppy harlow. >> why don't we just do it? >> reporter: friends with kids.t the stuff of hollywood movies. >> you want to have a kid. share all the responsibility and just skip over the whole marriage thing. >> look what i have? your new cup. >> reporter: call it the modern modern family. you say you broke all the rules. >> we did. >> bye-bye. >> reporter: dave and evelyn were co-workers before co-parents. you were her superior. >> i was. but we weren't -- we weren't messing around. so we weren't breaking every rule. >> reporter: heidi and david, friends for 20 years, joked in college if neither had a child by 36, they would have one together. >> i wanted a partner in parenting. so i circled back to david and i said, i'm ready. all sims are go on my side. and i would like to do this with you. >> reporter: they're parenting partners, not romantically involved, not married, but sharing the huge task of parenting. do you ever feel judged? >> absolutely. >> we heard a lot of comments, positive and negative, with respect to what we have done here. >> reporter: he

the past i've also spoken with, and did again today, jimmy hoffa's daughter, and my colleague poppy harlowwith her this morning, and she told us that she had in fact been notified by the fbi on sunday. she was told that they were going to be coming by today. she said that, of course, she always appreciates the efforts and trying desperately not to get her hopes up, and her family's hopes up too much, because they've been through this, john, so many times. >> you know, i think that is such a good reminder, too. there is a family involved here, real people who did lose a loved one. >> reporter: that's right. >> thank you so much. >>> a suspected bike bomber on the loose. the fbi now trying something new to try to find the suspect. we'll tell you how they're reaching out for your help to solve this crime. you will never survive the running of the bulls... ( bull roar ) ...if you don't attend the running of the bulls. ole! after age 40, we can start losing muscle... 8% every 10 years. wow! whoa! but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's

poppy harlow, you were in that press conference that took place moments ago.did investigators say? >> carol, another search for jimmy hoffa. this has confounded the fbi for nearly four decades is over. fbi special agent in charge robert foley just coming out, speaking to the media, saying, quote, of course we are disappointed but saying after two plus days of diligent searches, on about one acre of land, an hour outside of metro detroit, they have found nothing that points them to the body of jimmy hoffa. they used cadaver dogs, they used big bulldozers. they found nothing. also, some other officials that spoke with him spoke about all the criticism the fbi has received about the costs of searching, time and time again. i know you've covered this in the past, carol, searching for jimmy hoffa, saying those comments should be dispelled, saying they always consider the cost benefit analysis of these searches. remember, carol, the fbi called this tip highly credible. law enforcement source said this is highly credible. the tip, why they dug here starting monday, c

. >>> i'm poppy harlow in new york.'s a lot of economic news on tap this week that wall street will be watching very closely. we'll get the latest construction spending and factory orders figures as well as the may car and truck sales. those are all good indicators of where consumer spending stands. wall street will also be keeping a very close eye on europe this week as the eurozone releases its revised estimate of first quarter gdp, the broadest measure of economic growth for that region. then back here in the united states, we'll get the may jobs report. that comes friday morning. it is all important and you'll remember in april we saw 165,000 jobs added to the u.s. economy. that was better than expected. we will see if that trend continues. of course, we'll track it all for you on "cnn money." >>> i'm "showbiz tonight's" a.j. hammer. here's what we're watching this week. stars behind bars special. mike tyson's stunning prison revelations. hollywood's biggest stars caught on police tape. and see our countdown of the

poppy harlow, amazing story. >>> still "outfront" amazing story of the little american girl we told yount told her she was too young for a lung transplant. >>> plus, george zimmerman's lawyers have a list of things that they do not want said during his trial. and we'll tell you what's on that. >>> plus an 84-year-old woman wins the lotto. she's 84 years old, all right. so here's the reality of this situation. should she take the lump or the annual payments? rd. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate, ever. because she's got other things to stress about. ♪ go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. ♪ we know it's your most important videoconference of the day hi! hi, buddy! that's why the free wifi and hot breakfast are something to smile about. now, get great getaway rates and feel the hamptonality [ girl ] there are man-eating sharks in every ocean... but we still swim. every second, somewhere in the world, lightning strikes... but we still play in the rain. poisonous snakes can be found in 49 of the 50 states, but we still go looking for adventure. a car can crash... a house can crumb

poppy harlow, thanks. >> unbelievable. >>> okay.racial slurs continue to pile up, her business partners drop it. >> somebody is cashing in. wouldn't you know, it comedians are. let's listen. >> more problems with paula. she's been dropped by walmart, sears, home depot this woman has been jumped more than taylor swift. >> the company nova nordisk announced they're suspending their partnership with the diabetes drug. it's bad when even a disease -- >> first, "the view" and now too scared to say another "n" word. [ laughter ] >> watching this -- >> that wasn't even funny. >> i was wondering why jimmy kimmel had that thing across his face. you said you knew why. >> he opened a car door and the car door hit him in the eye. and he's had a black eye for the past week. but he sports it handsomely, doesn't he. >> he does. >>> much more ahead on the next hour of "new day saturday" which starts right now. >>> how hot is too hot? 95 degrees? 100? well, how about 129. get ready out west. a heat wave's coming. >>> more details emerging about form

my colleague, poppy harlow sat down with warren buffett. listen to this. >> you say the flood of women in the workforce has neglected one big thing. what is that? >> i would say this, that -- until recently structurely, women were held back. and they are still to some degree. for 150 years after we said all men are created equal, we treated women as totally second class citizens, and so we ignored all this talent. that's getting corrected to a degree, although there is a ways to go on that. and then the second problem is whether women believed it when they got what i would call brainwashed and i use the example of katherine gram, who -- >> the first ceo of a fortune 500 company, the washington post company. >> sure. and in all kinds of ways, a top notch individual. but she was told by a mother and a husband and the whole world that women could not do as well in business as men, and i said that she saw herself in a fun house mirror that others presented in front of her, and as successful as she was, she never totally got over it. >> never? >

poppy harlow joins us with this amazing story. >> i asked her how did you get the perseverance to search for the alleged killer of your father, she aid "i'm a new yorker." jocelyn martinez is the only child of her father jose. less than $300 to track down the man police say killed her father. >> this was his last birthday. >> reporter: it's like a dream for jocelyn martinez. what is your greatest memory of your father? >> those parties we had at the restaurant. >> reporter: after 26 years her father's alleged killer arrested, his capture thanks in large part to her. >> my family told me don't ever forget that name. >> reporter: jocelyn was just 9 when her father was murdered in 1986. jose martinez was shot and killed outside the new york city restaurant he and his wife owned, but the suspect, justos santos fled to the dominican republic. the nypd says the murder case was closed in 1988 after receiving information that santos was jailed in the dominican republic. what the nypd didn't know, just a year later santos was released. >> they should not have closed the case. >> reporter: in 2006

cnn's poppy harlow takes a closer look. >> reporter: do you think that you were born gay?eporter: at 25, matthew shirka says he finally feels like himself, but it's been a painful road. he questioned his sexuality at 16, so his parents put him in conversion therapy, therapy they were told could make him straight. >> i said to myself, you know, if i can really have the same feelings for a woman that i have for a man, then why not. >> reporter: he saw four therapists in five years and wrote about it in his journal. >> i come up to the point where i'm really beginning to change. >> reporter: but he didn't change. his feelings for men remained, despite these methods he was taught. >> how to avoid thoughts of same-sex attraction, if you have any urges, dismiss it right away from my mind, whether it's through masturbation techniques or distraction techniques. >> reporter: he says he was left feeling like a failure. >> and it put me in this place of being uncomfortable with who i am. every morning go to school and say i'm not going to be me today, that then destroys other areas o

poppy harlow has surprising developments in this clearly unusual case. >> unreal case and what is happening is reconsidering their decision, talking about an iowa dentist fired from heir job because her boss said working with her risked his marriage. she sued, she lost in court in december, now she is getting a rare chance to fight pack. this week iowa's supreme court took a rare step. >> people think this decision is just unfair. >> reporter: dentist james knight called melissa nelson one of the best dentalal assistants he'd ever had but he fired her in 2010. why? because she presented an irresistible attraction court records say, threatening his marnl. >> his reasoning was i was affecting his home life and personal life and it was time for me to go. >> reporter: records show dr. knight's wife demanded he terminate nelson's employment. nelson sued claiming discrimination. >> i've never been attracted to him. >> reporter: the doctor claimed her clothing was too tight and revealing. not so says nelson. >> i thought of myself as an everyday person who comes to work. >> reporter: last week the