scott mcfarland. >> now to the donation changing the life of a local marine injured in the war zone.e iprofit. as darcy spencer shows us, it is getting this hero a new sense of freedom and the chance to start a family. >> this is a muscle flap taken from my forearm. >> tom lost his legs and fingers in an ied explosion while serving in the marine corps in afghanistan. >> the reason i did what i did was for my family a to ensure that we as americans can keep living the way that we do. >> the way he and his wife live is about to get much easier. >> the shower is 48. >> thanks to a nonprofit holmes for our troops that they will soon call this new home in broad run, virginia, their own. and it is not costing them a dime. >> i thought it was a joke. i was like nobody hands out this for free. especially like this. >> it is not a joke. this home has been built just for his needs. the mortgage is paid in full. >> it is definitely a dream. there is a therapeutic tub. low sinks that come on when he claps. wide hallways and doors. nick may be doing more cooking now now that he can reach the stov

she's talking to the iteam scott mcfarland. >> i still want to be reimbursed but i'm not going to be janet sinclair decided to move to the east coast from san diego she signed up for united pet safe program. >> we had never been on a plane together. no, this was our first. >> reporter: she wanted to make the trip as easys a possible for her greyhound and her cat. the program promises personal handling in climate-controlled vehicles. if animals will be exposed to temperatures greater than 85 degrees for more than 45 minutes. >> and that was the beginning of the worst day of my life. >> reporter: during a layover in houston janet watched from her window seat as her animals came off the plane. >> i watched this man kick her crate six times. kick it, kick it, kick it until it's under the wing of the plane. >> reporter: photos snap we'd her cellphone shows the animals sitting on the tarmac where according to the national weather service temperatures reached 94 degrees that summer day. >> it's 4:06. the animals are still sitting on the tarmac. this man is about to load luggage. >> reporter

scott mcfarland and the i-4 news team show you how riders responded. ♪ >> foggy bought only metro stationmidday. everything seems normal. trains coming and going. and passengers rushing on and off. some having their phones, buying tickets. beneath the escalator, something out of the ordinary. a knapsack. a small camera tucked inside. with metro's permission we put the bag there. 60 to 70 unattended bags are reported each month. someone calls metro police. agents come to inspect. the caller, unknown. but things slow down after that. we leave the bag in place. restart the clock. new crowds arrive. we wait. and wait for more than a half hour. at one point man on his phone stands directly over our bag. literally touching it with his foot. he doesn't report it. instead boards the next train. hundreds of passengers, several trains, come and go and the bag is either ignored or unnoticed. in the 39th minute of our test, janet of d.c. comes hustling off an escalator, through the gates, to security. >> i saw there was an unattended knapsack. i asked the next person if it was his. he said, no. i cam