. >> paul walker grew up in san fernando valley. he loved surfing from a young age. always fascinated by the ocean. later he was into brazilian jujit jujitsu. he loved the outdoors. >> how could out in love surfing looking like what he looked like. >> i think for a lot of people he became a prototypical california heartthrob. >> a california heartthrob with a thing for cars. >> i remember when i got a jetta, a volkswagen jetta my senior year. he saw my car and said, oh, i'm not one who swears, he said, that car -- which kind of could the khcaught me off guard. >> walker played junior varsity football at village christian high school. dean la goss was his coach. >> i remember playing his junior year because we weren't particularly good that particular year. but he was playing safety. and looking back, i coached a lot of games, but i'll tell you, he had one of the two best hits i've ever seen in a jv football game. we got clock in the game, beat like 40-0. but he wasn't quitting. >> off the field, kept his classmates entertained. >> i would say he would be closer to cl

by dad got a job san fernando valley. and we were the only white ones at the time. now it is all mexicans. it wasn't the richest neighborhood but for me it was rich. i had a taste the world could be different. all of the white kids chased me home, i got beat up a lot, i wasn't incorporated into the culture. we lost house, car and dad went bankrupt and lost his job. i was seven when i started to steal because i was like i don't have things others do and i want some of this stuff. i would go in and steal all of the toys i could get and put them in my metal roy rogers lunch box because i wanted to have something. so once you see the contrast you see the difference and why are the white skin kids looking like they have it better. and you realize it has to do with being doctor. >> host: from your book, drug selling becomes lucrative. a 10-year-old could make $80-$100 as a lookout for dealers. it is cut-throat, profit motivated and expedient. >> guest: most people don't realize gangs are the microcosims but they don't have education and moving up. re-create that world. if

let's ask california congressman tony, the first latino elected to represent the san fernando valley ed calling for urgently needed fixes to our broken immigration system. thank you so much, sir, for joining. today vice president joe biden told speaker boehner "stand up to your base who poses immigration reform." what obstacles stand in the way of achieving that? >> the obstacle is having the debate on the floor, and, yes, it's speaker boehner who refuses to listen to the majority of his caucus and actually do the right thing and let's have the debate, let's have the vote on comprehensive immigration reform. i've tried to do that. i actually put an amend not in the budget committee, and it went down on bipartisan vote. 21 vnz voted no. 15 democrats voted yes. the budget chairman, paul ryan, voted no as well. >> if comprehensive reform doesn't happen, could the white house act yub laterally on this? is this a subject that's appropriate for executive action? >> the white house can only act in piecemeal, little tiny pieces. for example, when they talk about the dreamers, the president t