>> 19-year-old tricia reitler was last seen about 8:00 monday night. >> tricia's disappearance rockedmunity and devastated her parents. >> whoever is responsible, we'll -- will never know what they've taken away from us. >> tricia's mother made a desperate appeal on "the jerry springer show." >> hang in there and know that we love you and we're doing everything we can to find you. >> despite huge media coverage and their pleas for answers, none ever came. >> it's like she just vanished into thin air. >> tricia was never found. >> young college students, they need to be aware. >> kristin zoeller was a junior at iwu when tricia disappeared. >> we were advised to stay in our dorms if you were a girl. >> but a week after tricia's disappearance, kristin and her roommate needed to go to the grocery store. >> you thought you'd be safe and fine. >> yeah. >> just a couple blocks away? >> exactly. it's not far away. i can see the campus from marsh, so what's going to happen. >> it was getting dark by the time they left the shopping center, walking the same route tricia would likely have taken.

that's what we should be doing. >> reporter: tricia started a new job with a technology company.he's waiting to hear if her new insurance will cover her much-needed pain medication. >> i don't know what else to do. i'm praying, praying that my new insurance will cover it. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm gloria riveria in washington. >> our thanks to gloria for that report. how much are you paying a month for your prescription drugs? share your thoughts with us on our facebook page. >>> coming up next hear what maybe the craziest commute on earth. why this 90-year-old does it every day. >>> and later the man who's built an empire on six-second viral videos. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by

. >> we have tricia rose director for the center of race and ethnicity center at brown university. attorney larry elder, host of the radio programme "the larry elder show." >>> thank you for joining us. larry elder - america is a racist country yes or no? >> nonsense. >> why. >> wave a magic wand over the hearts of america and remove every smidgin of white people. make the average white person that things like david duke thing like mother teresa. problems remain crime, kids without fathers, no jobs. the problems will not be solved by extracting marginal racism. orlandio is a professor at harvard, a democrat. he said america is the least racist society, provide opportunities better for black people than any place in the world, including all of those in africa. in '97 "time" and cnn did a poll about young blacks and racism. they said it was a problem in america. they asked was it a problem in your own life not a problem at all. 89%'s it was not a problem in their daily life. >> you don't have many. >> not really getting up going to working coming home no. the average black person if

. >> reporter: breast cancer survivor tricia king and her daughter kelsey the race for a cure is personalas high stakes. >> i'm doing this so there's funds for her. hopefully we'll find a cure. >> she got her diagnosis 15 years ago. the early hard ships are a memory today. breast cancer is never far from their thoughts. >> it's always on my mind now. so because she's a survivor and because she was put through all of this, i am very careful. >> reporter: tricia and kelsey are here with more than 100,000 others to fight the disease. susan g. komen file milestone 25th race for the cure. >> a show of power on the parkway philly loom minute us in in pink gleaming with hope and radiating strength. >> when you going through treatment you think you only one today. you know you're not the only one. >> antoinette leach is here with her teen and four-year-old daughter mckenzie. two years free of cancer and counting. she wants to be an example. >> for everybody to know my struggle. where i been. and where i'm at now. >> reporter: with millions raised miles behind them miles to go. sabina kuriakose fo

they take ground up egg shellshly to tricia's and they supply were for little kids in high school.it was a total waste product before and they realized there is something they could do that would add no cost. so i would love to know more. >> so basically you're saying that the city government have the had the power and the legitimacy to implement all these acts? >> because remember it brought together this council that the representatives including business came up with these ideas have helped implement them and so it have to be a benefit to a lot of people to work and that was the beauty of it and that is what she was telling us is that this spirit and the government doesn't have to do it can enable citizens to come up with solutions and that was the spirit and attitude with trust and trust is that it's so broken down in our government level and how do we rebuild trust and part of it is removing the cover of private wealth that makes us believe we can't trust what's really happening in our bodies of governance. >> my question is for francis i. think you told us a lot about rafael,

paul and tricia, republicans -- is this paul or tricia? caller: tricia.oughly convinced that we will be voting for the future president of the united states. caller: my copy. --mike huckabee. and we will financially support him. in his campaign for the president. host: why is that? caller: we believe what he believes and. that the hope of america will bring us to the highest ground. host: some of -- some echoes of his campaign slogan -- hope and bringing them to higher ground. he talked about his father not imagining he would be in the governor's seat and becoming governor of the state of arkansas and making the announcement from his hometown. margaret, clearlake oaks california. you are on the line for independence and others -- where do you stand on what you heard from mike huckabee? caller: thank you. i appreciate mike huckabee trying again -- i believe he will win. he is speaking from his heart and experience. no, he is not a young guy like marco rubio or the other one but, his beginnings are just like mine, very humble and i was able to work very har

as i watched with tender recollection it seems like yesterday that tricia nixon cox was graciously hugging me and whispering in my ear, don't worry, we will invite you back. [laughter] the scene was january 20, 1969 the day president nixon was inaugurated read my family left the white house as its residents for the last time. mother had always referred to the white house as the ultimate in public housing. [laughter] so we had never thought of ourselves of any other way except tenants. nevertheless this chapter of our lives was over and that left me with emotions that surfaced in tears welling up in my eyes, tears of gracious tricia notice. there is a common bond that i believe unites all residents of the white house regardless of age, gender or politics. it's a bond of shared experience, having been there. it's that bond that is brought me here today to share with you what life was like for me during those five years of my father's presidency. where did it all begin? everyone who was able to recall november 22, 1963 noses at the where they were and what they were doing when president kenne

we had come so far on january 20, 1969 when tricia nixon noticed those tears in my eyes.applause] >> i would also like to think -- thank mrs. reagan and maureen for having us here. the only presidential library i had been to is my father's, so that is different. i could sit and listen forever because i basically did the same thing 10 years later. i know a lot of things changed in 10 years and i know things have changed since we were in the white house and talking to other residents. you must realize that the white house belongs to everybody in america. but only a few of us get to live there, to learn its secrets, nooks, and crannies, and to breathe its history and add to its history. americans are understandably very curious about what goes on at the white house. and what is life like on a day-to-day basis. that is why all of you are here today. you cannot imagine the questions that we all have been asked over the years. anything from the mundane to the magnificent. i only wish i had a diary of what questions i've answered. but from our stay there, we got there in a unusu

. >> this is the building and the site of my former or fannage. 40-year-old tricia houston was one ofhose infants, believed to be an orphan fathered by an american. just six months old, she was quickly adopted by a family. here, celebrating her first birthday. living in the u.s. ever since. but that happiness was met with uncertainty when houston took a dna test in 2012, learning she was not biracial after all. >> it came back 100% southeast asian. vietnamese. that's a little bit of a shock. >> reporter: another shock -- she was not an orphan. all along, her father had been desperately looking for his daughter, including on facebook. even taking a dna test himself. then, a match, thanks to an organization working to reunite these families. leading houston to her father after four decades. >> this man has such a weight on his heart and such a weight on him. that i could ease his pain, just to write to him and say i had a wonderful life. >> reporter: now, houston has been back to her homeland twice. her story airing on vietnamese tv. finally getting to know her father, and so much more

tricia called to find out why. >> got the run around, we'll call you back. i went downhere a couple times. in the meantime, he passed away. as the family mourned they were still fighting for the refund. >> very unnecessarily difficult to get it ck. especially while i'm trying to grieve the loss of my father. we didn't know what to do anymore. so i decided to reach out to 7 on your side. >> we contacted pacificaenior living. immediately, the company contactethe family. >> oh, we're so sorry. thanks for brging this to our attention >> the company tls us we apologize for a delay in resolving this. the family received the full refund both parties are satisfied and the matter has been resolved and the check finally arrived. >> it was a huge relief that this saga is over. >> pacifica senior living tells us staff changes may account for the delay and always intended to forward that refund the family i just happy for a peaceful memorial day. to see my reports go to abc7 news.com and if you ha a consumer problem, that is where you tell me about it. >> coming u next,

. >> 40-year-old tricia houston was one of those infants believed to be an orphan fathered by an americans quickly adopted by a family here celebrating her first birthday, living in the u.s. ever since. but that happiness was met with uncertainty when houston took a dna test in 2012, learning she was not biracial after all. >> i came back 100% southeast asian, vietnamese. that's a little bit of a shock. >> reporter: another shock, she was not an orphan. all along, her father had been desperately looking for his daughter including on facebook even taking a dna test himself. then a match thanks to an organization working to reunite these families leading houston to her father after four decades. >> this man has such a raid on his heart and such a raid on him that i could ease his pain just to write to him and say i've had a wonderful life. >> now she has been back to her homeland twice, her story airing on vietnamese tv, finally getting to know her father and so much more of her own story. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> it's incredible, right, to be brought together being worlds

tricia called to find out why. >> got the run around, we'll call you back. i went down there a couple times. in the meantime, he passed away. >> as the family mourned they were still fighting for the refund. >> very unnecessarily difficult to get it back. especially while i'm trying to grieve the loss of my father. we didn't know what to do anymore. so i decided to reach out to 7 on your side. >> we contacted pacifica senior living. immediately, the company contacted the family. >> oh, we're so sorry. thanks for bringing this to our attention >> the company tells us we apologize for a delay in resolving this. the family received the full refund both parties are satisfied and the matter has been resolved and the check finally arrived. >> it was a huge relief that this saga is over. >> pacifica senior living tells us staff changes may account for the delay and always intended to forward that refund the family is just happy for a peaceful memorial day. to see my reports go to abc7 news.com and if you have a consumer problem, that is where you tell me about it.

. -- tears that precious tricia noticed. regardless of age, gender and politics it is a bond of shared experience. of having been there. it is that bond that has brought me here today to share with you what life was like for me during those five years of my father's presidency. where did it all begin yucca? everyone who remembers november 22 1963 remembers know exactly where they were and what they were doing when president kennedy was shot. what was exceptional about my situation was how it impacted my life on all fronts and forever. i was a junior in high school, a 16-year-old student at natural -- national cathedral school for girls. a fellow student came out and announced that president kennedy had been shot. his words were like a blow to my chest. there was a sound that was forever known in my memory. several hundred girls rose without a world -- word in march double file toward the gym that served as our chapel. we marched and then we knelt. this command by an unspoken power that consumed us all. somehow, everyone knew

guest: tricia, i really appreciate some good hoosier common sense this morning. let me just say that with regards to the way the rest of the world looks at us, i remember opportunities i had to serve as the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee or as ranking member with the joe biden, who was chairman at one point. john kerry, what have you. we finally came to take a look at how the rest of the world looked at what we were doing. and we found that when we were dealing with foreign policy and questions of national security having an 8-7 vote is not really reassuring. we needed to really strive for not a unanimous vote, but something pretty close to that. so when we had something to say and our legislation passed, the rest of the world would take notice and have confident. -- confidence. i think that is true not only in foreign policy, but the method -- diplomacy also. and this is why we have fashioned, along with the school at georgetown university, and i want to pay tribute to dan of our staff, -- we really want to have a constructive situation. we s

millions of us are on a first night -- first name basis with julie and tricia. the fact that they had teenage children of their own most certainly came as a surprise. as mrs. reagan said, americans take a proprietary interest not only in the white house, but those who live there. today that interest is renewed as we invite members of presidential families to share their reflections on life at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. peggy hoover brigham -- young peggy was a frequent guest and sometime resident of the white house where she experienced a site of her grandparents all too in glimpsed by the general public in the dark years of the depression. hoover now not long before he died, former president hoover was asked by a friend how he managed to survive a period of ostracism that coincided with fdr's new deal. to which he replied, i outlived the bastards. [laughter] it was not quite that simple. he had at his side a strong family, including a granddaughter who attended stanford university, and the new england conservatory of music. the mother of four children, mrs. rich

guest: tricia, i really appreciate some good hoosier common sense this morning.ith regards to the way the rest of the world looks at us, i remember opportunities i had to serve as the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee or as ranking member with the joe biden, who was chairman at one point. we finally came to take a look at how the rest of the world looked at what we were doing. and we found that when we were dealing with foreign policy and questions of national security, -- was not very reassuring. we needed to really strive for not a unanimous vote, but something pretty close to that. so when we had something to say and are legislation passed, the rest of the world would take notice and have confident. i think that is true not only in foreign policy, but the method policy also. and this is why we have fashioned, along with the school at georgetown university, and i want to picture butte to and of our staff, -- pay tribute to dan of our staff, -- we really want to have a constructive situation. we still have our partisan feelings and strong views,

[applause] ward patricia, commonly known as tricia, uk independence party, 1989. [applause] the number of ballots rejected and not counted were as follows. tom: justine greening back in putney, no particular surprise. maybe you can sort that as i jog through the figures. jane: once again you are seeing the collapse of the liberal democrats in london. london is an area where the number of liberal democrats are low, somewhat less in london. interesting to see the u kip change as well. that is what we would expect in london. it is not as high in london. very, very different to these seats in the north of england where they were getting a 16 or 17% share of the vote. this is a different picture in london. it is interesting to sheet to seek after cebit increasing. tom: what do you think the result means for them? >> what you have in london is an interesting demographic pattern. it has been a happy hunting ground for the conservatives for some years now. it was part of the conservatives way back before going on to win a number of seats in 2010. i do not think what happe

and her story is that tricia hughes is not an accidental drowning, >> that's right. >> reporter: detectivehat emily heard. >> a splash and shriek. >> and then what emily saw. >> i lost it. >> when "dateline" continues. welcome to maker street: where makers make delicious treats. there's the baker of squares and candies made with care. there's the cookie baker down the way and caramel made by the saucy saucier. and at the ice cream shop everything these makers make to perfection becomes part of the haagen-dazs artisan collection. the artisan collection. new from haagen-dazs. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. it's tough, but i've managed. but managing my symptoms was all i was doing. so when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infe