caught the eye of his elizabeth town college buddies including dug wisner. >> he became aware of thisng. reached out, hey, doug will take care of this. >> the guy looks better. >> i feel better, too. >> he did right there at wills eye hospital where he's an ophthalmologist. >> he was wearing one contact that he had for a year and he was sleeping in it. he didn't have any way to clean it. it was causing an early stage of infection. >> reporter: looking up, that's most definitely the shape of things for john and amy and lilly anna. >> mommies and daddies lilly anna mae know more than most three year olds how precious her time is with her parents. for months they've had to kiss her goodbye every single night. what has it been like dropping off your baby at one place and having to go to another place to spent the night so that you're separated every night? >> it was terrible for all of us but amy would just cry. lilly would cry and scream every night. >> reporter: but not any longer. because of joe and hard-working folk at volunteers of america they can now sleep under one roof in a shelt

they did a whole lot of heavy lifting all of which -- and of course all of the staff here at wisner, there are a lot of moving parts here and a lot of thank yous are deserved. let me just close very finally with -- i mean, the threat unfortunately is with us. but i hope that after today's event you also know that there is a commitment, a commitment to mitigate the risk, minimize the risk and to ensure that we are giving the men and women who are actually doing the hard work the tools to get their jobs done. transparently, yes. but there's going to continue to be hard work and irrespective of how things play out in november, we need to make sure that those at the very pointy end of the spear get what they need to get their job done. i'm going to turn it over now to the deputy director of the central intelligence agency, david cohen. thank you, david. the floor is yours. thank you for the opportunity to work with you guys. it really is an honor. david. [ applause ] >> thanks to all of you for joining us today. >> we've reached the end of another terrific conference on the ethos and pro

that caught the eye of his elizabeth town college buddies including doug wisner. >> dug wife' mia becamen an hour or something, and just reached out, hey, doug will take care of th this. >> the i z look better. >> thank you. they feel better, too. >> reporter: did he right there at wills eye hospital where he's an ophthalmologist. >> he was wearing one contact that he had for a year and he was sleeping in it. he didn't have any way to clean it. it was causing an early stage of infection. >> look up. >> reporter: looking up, that's most definitely the shape of things for john and amy and lilly anna. >> yes a daddy kitty an mommy kitty. >> reporter: mommies and daddies lilly anna mae know more than most three year olds about how precious her time is with her parents. for a month, they've had to kiss her goodbye every single night. >> what has it been like dropping off your baby at one place and then having to go to another place to spend the night so that you're separated every night? >> it was terrible for all of us but amy would just cry. lilly would cry and scream every night. ♪ >> repo