i was like tim tim tim tim, oh my god tim, and he's going like this, he's not breathing okay. i hear the fire trucks coming i think he's going to be all right because he's still breathing. >> tim was 57 years old. they had been dating for six years. >> there's us on our first anniversary. >> he proposed to teresa a week before he killed killed himself. >> i'll never forget the sight of them tearing him out of that car and laying him on the grass. it looked like he was dead already, you know. >> did they know him? >> they all knew him. the fire chief said he started out with tim. we're walking down the hall and i think i'm going to see the unconscious tim, working with him. he grabs my arm, says prepare for bad. i said what do you mean? he said prepare for bad. i said what do you mean? he grabbed my arm, i guess, he didn't know whether i would pass out or what, they just called tim. it was the most horrifying thing. i'm not feeling sorry for myself. i'm just saying when you kill yourself, you might as well take an automatic weapon and shoot. >>> that loves you. everybody that lo

tim nestor. >> tim: that looked lean to clean to me. >> mike: picks up the dribble. >> tim: the reach was in, mike, he never hit it. watch this. shayok hit the first two. >> tim: i think we got one clean and it didn't go his way. such is life when you're trying to beat a team like virginia. game on. here. >> mike: watch the show back. shayok will foul him and he has fouled out. now you get your free-throws, turn it in a one-possession game and you rarely see this happen to a team like virginia. they are up double digits with a little over two minutes to play and here comes miami storming back. >> mike: i'm looking over the virginia crowd is, a lot of people thought the game was over and they left. >> tim: back over to deb antonelli. >> debbie: i know you remember this game in 2011, virginia had a ten point lead with 36 seconds left and miami came back one of the best come backs in the history of the tournament put it in overtime. it there. there went the shot at turning it in the a one possession game. still shaking his head. >> mike: now they can take the ball out of bounds, a smart move you put one of your poor free-throw shooters, a lot of responsibility but get him off the floor. >> tim: larranaga proving yet again how great coaches are able to do that by fouling the right personnel, hoping that your guys can make the plays they have to make with no time-outs. >> mike: exactly, no time-outs, that is where you trust you have senior guards. >> tim: it was 63-50 with 3:10 left. >> mike: against a virginia team one defend like crazy and two runs the shot clock down. over. >> tim: brogdon up to 22. miami needs something quick. rejected by brogdon but a foul. got him over the back. >> m

tim's father: so the final score is three... tim: to one! tim's father: one for dad. [laughs] tim's mother: when he was in school, there was always somebody to help him. but now the challenges have been since he's been an adult. and i's beuse you nt so much f him, anyou list to what 's sang abouthat he was, but y don't know h to hp him geit. so... like theobs. he was so depressed when he lost that one job, and there was nothing i could do. we were trying every place-- the different agencies that are supposed to be able to help you, but there just was no job for him. i wouldn't even want to think if something happened to lott's and he would lose his job. john: it's a deep hole, whatever the number is. if it's going to get deeper, we're going in the wrong direction. do we closed the door and just kind of work through this generation, so to speak, of what we have, continue to try to make it as efficient as possible and certainly not grow it. matt: john, you can do this. if you can hang in there for a little bit of while and plant some seeds, there's no reason yocan'- my gut is that you c get this bk up to least the level it was before. john: i'm not sure in the end, given the fact that this is a very complicated human service system that we're operating in, that it's realistic to assume that any time in the near future lott industries would be profitable. joan: but what i'm talking about, we'd still be providing opportunities for individuals with dd, that you would still have this other population that wouldn't qualify as dd, but they have barriers to employment that opens up all sorts of other income streams. john: things are complicated, be it funding, political issues. matt: something's got to be done, and these people are depending upon you and us to figure it out. joan: there is absolutely, i think, a danger that it will slip towards the social service side, which would make lott completely dependent on the lucas county board. there's lots of bs i think we can do that others feel thate can't. obama: it's too hard for someone to ask you to pay more so that somebody who's making millions and billions of dollars can pay less. that's not right. [applause] so i tell you what. as long as i continue to have the privilege of being the president of the united states, i'm going to keep fighting alongside you for a future that is brighter for this community, for toledo, for ohio, for america. thank you. god bless you. god bless the united states of america. andrea: yeah, but the problem is that now what else are they going to do? they're going to close this place down. what's next? wanda: the state had nothing to do with closing down telegraph. it's the economy. they had to close down telegraph. then that will help lott industries to keep the other buildings open and running safe and sound. andrea: how come we can't just say, hell, no, we won't go? like protest. wanda: you know what? we can protest. they're still going to close. we are all in the same boat. we also can sink or we can swim. that's how i look at it, and i thought, well, if that boat's going under, i'm going to swim. kathy: question. can we talk about friends? do you have any like really close friends? tim: no. kathy: no? you grew up in school and then you had some friends in school. but did you go out with your friends when school was-- did you go out? no, you never went out. so you only go out with your family right now? okay. yeah. do you feel lonely like every day you're feeling lonely? communication is difficult? yeah. nobody calls me on the videophone. ooh, i'm sorry. i didn't know that. kevin: hello, my name is kevin tyree, and i was wondering if you had a position open for me. woman: i have applications. i'll be glad to give you one. kevin: all right. woman: just fill it out and bring it back. kevin: all right. woman: stand over there and fill it out. it's very hard in toledo right now. yeah, we have people coming in every day saying they've been all over looking for a job. but we always take applications. peter: so the question is now where do we go frohere? we've had a lot of almosts, okay? you've done several work experiences, and we just haven't found that right thing yet, b