seabrook knocked out the glass on a locked rear door so the officers could get inside. >> we were movingllway and we don't hea >>> the officer knocked out the glass at sandy hook so the other officers could get merchandise. >> we didn't see or hear anything. >> we could basically just smell gun powder. >> at what point did you realize what you were dealing with? >> immediately. once i got there i myself knew pretty much what was going on. we didn't have specific details yet. it was utterly shocking to anyone. there is no words that can describe. >> he and the other officers directed the students outside, shielding them. >> we didn't want them to see and i hope we did that. >> what did you say, officer? >> come on, guys, we're going to go. come on. we're just going to go outside. i remember thinking that they seemed less emotion -- emotional than me at the time. i kept telling them how brave they were, their names, try to keep their mind off everything that was going on around them. we were confident and believed that our actions did cause this incident to stop. >> do you believe he knew

and his name is richard, he's from seabrook, sc. and just after he retired, richard went into a deep funk, and he just couldn't get up the mental energy to do any of the things that he was waiting to do at this stage in his life. like so many other people. and then, thanks to his son, he discovered procera avh, and soon after taking it he felt like he awakened from a slumber. and richard writes that he started taking guitar lessons, that he took up painting, something that he never imagined he had the skills to do. and remarkably he even already has very first piece now into an art gallery! this all after retirement its a new career he was back to his old creative and productive self again. >>nice story. what seems to have happened here is that retirement may have caused his brain to go into a sort of a sluggish inertia, sluggish motion it needed some stimulation. you know the move it or lose it thing and some good brain nutrition to get it active and vibrant again. and that's just what procera does, it helps restore depleted oxygen

towards the end of 1944, june so decided he wants to see if he can get work in new jersey at seabrook farms, which is a thriving enterprise was recruiting japanese-americans. so these can't been followed october 44, has two new jersey to scope the situation now. at that point, sammy is gone, bill is gone, eunice is gone. the only people left are radio and mary and little billy. maria suffers but doctors called a nervous break down. she ends up in the hospital and for the rest britannic camp, and other nearly here at camp, rio is suffering greatly and really unable to work from the barely able to leave the barracks. she's something of an invalid for the rest of this. juno comes back in comes back and finds his wife in the hospital. so he decides not to take the family two new jersey, batiste can't and care for his wife. mary and billy end up leaving to join bill at the factory in cleveland. the only went five to 1945 are rio and juno. they finally leave in september september 1943 -- a month or two before the camp closes and they head back to california to find the cruelest blow. they