i also want him to enjoy life. >> reporter: schubert has worked with people all over the country.und, perhaps, his most fulfilling case, much closer to home. >> i've known you for so long, how did i not know you were adopted? >> reporter: he helped his friend find her mother. but her mom wanted no contact. >> she doesn't want to get to know me. it's her decision. >> reporter: are you really okay with that? >> i don't know. >> reporter: thin, sen, she got courage to dig into her dad's side. >> it's a business card with her father or uncle on it. a picture of the person i'm looking for somewhere, it's the internet. there has to be one. >> reporter: 30 minutes later, he found her dad and more. >> hi, jasmine. my name is tammy. i'm reaching out because i think we're siblings. >> reporter: our camera was there the first time she met her half-sister. when you saw each other's faces, you saw each other live -- >> it was awesome. it was so cool. >> we clicked right away, though. >> reporter: she is going to be an aunt for the first time. underhill is having a baby. >> i remember the texts

that's where eric schubert comes in.e fill in their family trees. wove been following him for a few months, asking him to shoot video diaries of the process. as you'll see the results are nothing less than life-changing. >> let's see if you tell me nothing. let's see what happens. your dad is ross miller, doctor. >> yeah. >> that's what was on my facebook page. that was easy. >> to watch eric schubert on hunt -- >> don't count me out yet. >> we're on 15 seconds. >> is to watch someone who has found his groove. >> here's a world war ii draft card. >> the new jersey teen has become something of a genealogy expert. >> she's born in daytona beach. june 2, 1893. >> in just over five minutes, he used google, public records, census data and newspaper clippings to track my family back to the 19th century. >> your great grandfather this is his grandparents. >> 1817. >> december 1817 in georgia. >> hard i this tdo? anybodyan i practice. >> at 10 years old, he started digging into his own family's past. now at 18 he estimates he's

hostile action against any of our neighbors including iraq former british army officer charles schubert's believes america is isolated in its harsh stance on iran. what iraq has said today is largely consistent with what the rest of the world is saying 2 or rather perhaps more pointedly what the rest of the world isn't saying even britain arguably the closest one of the closest u.s. allies hunting herself said today that he couldn't imagine or couldn't. the circumstances under which the u.k. would join in with the us and in that attack on iran it's an indication of the messaging that's going on that perhaps with the exception of maybe israel or countries such as saudi arabia the united states perhaps stands pretty isolated in its campaign i think what could be fairly called aggression against iran at the current time so increasingly we're seeing america actually isolated from even its closest allies in its campaign against iran at present donald trump has also claimed that the real reason lead rein in people are suffering is because their government spends all its money on terror and whil

because the schubert theatre isn't a museum.s shouldn't be an homage, this shouldn't be nostalgic. and in this story about racial tension, jim crow, injustice in the south, the only two african american characters have nothing to say on the matter. we understand now in 2018 that using african american characters as atmosphere in a story is-- is offensive. also, in this story, it's a wasted opportunity. >> kroft: the play allows tom robinson, played by gbenga akinnagbe, to do more than just beg for his life. >> akinnagbe: i heard about a lot of people who didn't do it. i was guilty as soon as i was accused. >> kroft: and the part of calpurnia, atticus' long-time cook, maid, and surrogate mother to his children, has been expandedmeer of the family. >> latanya richardson jackson: i never thought that-- my whole life almost in this house, that i would have to remember to be grateful. >> sorkin: calpurnia now has agency. that she has an opinion-- >> kroft: a voice. >> sorkin: yeah, she has a voice. and... and uses it. it's important