[captioning made possie by cbyifornia farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country," meet a farming family finding a way to give back to their community. then find out why this crop is coming out of the dark literally. next, it's turkey time. learn how to make a new recipe with the holiday favorite. and travel to one of the most unique farmers markets in the stata. it's all ahead, and it starts now. you would think being around watermelons all day, you might get sick of eating the sometimes messy snack, but not for farmer dan van groningen. >> that's good. that's crispy. it's sweet. it's wet. it's everything a watermelon should be. >> but then again, he's had a lot of practice eating watermelons at his family farm in ripon. for more than 70 years now, they've been growing the picnic favorite and have loved every minute of it, seeds and all. >> 1939, we started growin' watermelons the first time. my grandfather did, and, uh, my father was young then, and he would do the harvesting. they would, uh, load the watermelons into small, little trucks and-- and bring 'em to the rai

important, because it helps educate into the thought process of other similar abductorsorsorsors and the possylaw enforcement has given up hope on and families have not, it can help with that intelligence to maybe rescue others out there. >> shepard: you can hope that maybe old cases will be re-opened, that maybe if it happened in another neighborhood, they say they heard banging on the door, something will happen. that if a young woman says, we saw people walking in that yard. we saw a woman in that yard naked, and the police thought we were lying, and they didn't go check it out. i'm not casting blame here. i'm just saying it's time to start listening to everybody when you have multiple missing women within a couple of mile radius, and no clue where they've gone. i have to go, drew. i have to go. nice to talk to you. >> joining us now is a band nate, tito dejesus. he says he was at the house where they kept the girls. what, couple years ago? >> roughly 2011. >> shepard: under what circumstances did you end up there and what, if anything, did you see there? >> i was in the process of moving f

in the case of the minnesota bridge it let on that it was focusing on the gusset plate and possie designissue early on inhe nvpgs in terms of are a replacement bridge i think governor of washington says he hopes to have something in place by the middle of june in the case of a temporary replacement bridge. a permanent replacement bridge, in the case of minnesota it took just over a year to do that. >> woodruff: so maybe it won't take as long as it took you to drive across the country dan mcnichole? >> (laughs) it shouldn't. it took 13 months on an accelerated schedule to build the new minnesota bridge and it became a beautiful bridge, icn. oftenenginring is about learning from failures and this could be another case in point. >> ifill: dan and casey, thank you. >> brown: finally tonight, the second of two conversations about america's role in the world. last week, margaret warner talked to former state department vali nasr. he offered a behind-the-scenes critique of policymaking in the obama administration. tonight, margaret gets a different view. >> warner: the united states is overreac

they're possis out there who want to fight it. they're getting armed to fight it. this feeds them. i'm afraid no matter how you good the president does his job tonight of taking charge, these right wingers, the people in the hard right, the people out in idaho and the hills and places like even pennsylvania are going to say, i told you that government is no damn good. >> let me show you this picture. this is douglas schulman. he is the commissioner of irs when these things happened. he was appointed by george bush. he was a republican appointee. he was in charge when these things happened. what i do not is why they are attacking this president personal personally that he could have gotten to anybody under the leadership of this republican appointed commission here would clearly have not only cooperated but they could have run to him to say they were being pressured by democrats. this was the commissioner in charge of the irs when this happened. >> the problem we have and i think chris hit it right on the head. is that a certain portion of the population, no matter what evidence is

i think we -the answer is possi. i think we made it brought enough. besides sanctions turned, you can serve your local school board, church, synagogue, boys club, gross club, whatever. some of those people may not compensate you, but hopefully as mark said, could be worked out so you can get scholarships to universities and colleges will recognize the significance of your survey is and wave to a shared or find ways to reward you. i just think it is important that this generation of americans which clearly understands the service is that. we appreciate it and say what those options is to go into public office. one is to work for public policy institute. one is to be a mentor to someone who will benefit from their expertise and guidance and there's a lot of ways you can serve. it's an important that we give americuld say to young your rate and your responsibility to the communal elian should have a stake in the game, whether it's iny and. one of the today as roma going to do what we want to do is maintain this democracynsle e ll the communal and the uni

[captioning made possie by cbyifornia farm bureau federation] >> coming up on "california country," meet a farming family finding a way to give back to their community. then find out why this crop is coming out of the dark literally. next, it's turkey time. learn how to make a new recipe with the holiday favorite. and travel to one of the most unique farmers markets in the stata. it's all ahead, and it starts now.