>> wrau. >> they found out at the end they're really not missing.hey're really okay. >> see the camera right here? you're on my prank show. >> oh, my god. >> a great prank, and a lot of thought went into this. i think it's really well done. >> if they put missing people on the back of silk almond milk. >> right. >>> if i asked you a picture of what metal construction looks like, i fwarn tee, it will look nothing like this kind of metal construction. >> yeah. yeah. >> my friends over at jukin, he has his head banging war. a metal band. >> tell me this is not the most awesome -- >> this guy is great. >> this makes my neck hurt just watching this. >> how can his head do that without just falling off or getting caught in a crick. >> i'm afraid with all that hair, you're clogging a power tail, and you would cut his gorgeous metal hair off. >> your day got better if he is working on your house. >> he is really sticking to the line. paying attention to the actual work. >> this is the way he gets -- your favorite tunes on. pass the time. jam out. >> this is

. >> wrau. people had to duck and dive out of the way, and other cars -- >> if you noticed that one car hit a pedestrian, it wasn't the truck. the fwi in the bright yellow shirt, it's amazing no one was killed. >> it's amazing people still attempt to cross the road in ukraine and russia. it is a leap of faith every time you step off the sidewalk. >> in this roadway driving in the rain standing on husband side of the road, watch what happe happens. in those conditions it's so difficult to kind of maneuver because your wheels might slide. after watching all of these videos, do you ever just drive down the road? this show does make -- >> while you're watch this video you are going to want to reach through the screen and help these people. a guy named dale posted this video on his facebook page, and you are going to see the wife and their twin children. 4 years old. this is at a mall in pretoria, south africa. you're going to see dale's wife. she's got blonde hair and two 4-year-olds in a shopping c

wrau. that is a lion just sitting on where maybe there used to be some sort of ride.ust sitting there. no handler around. no nothing. well, this is dangerous because there are children at amusement parks, right? >> yeah. >> well, watch. >> uh-oh. [ screaming ] >> oh, my -- >> that is a small child who just kind of walks by the lion. the lion goes -- takes him down by his shirt with one swing of his paw there, and then he latches on with both paws looking like he is trying to eat this poor kid. the mother runs over, gets the kid out of the lion's grasp. the kid was uninjured, but still, this happened. that could be the most depressing slice of video i have seen in a really long time. that just makes me so soed. i'm glad the child is okay, but to see these animals in such poor, pathetic, disregard conditions, it's awful. >> it is sad. also this kid almost got killed really. it's a wild best that was able to just reach out and grab this child. >> how long has that lion been there? >> this is like a petting zoo jeopardy. >> harsh. >> yeah. [ sirens ] >>> could you definit

>> oh, wrau. don't ask the questions that make me cry. >> you know what, just in case. >> okay.ll right. all right. >> there you go. >> what i learned, number one, is how deeply we loved each other, and i knew we loved each other. i didn't know. when you go through something like that, i never fell anyone that -- for some people that situation is too much, it's too intense. taking care of someone that sick for that long i never regretted one day of it, and i just learned that i loved him so much, but i wanted to, number one -- i didn't want to lose him, and i also didn't -- i wanted to get him a life that he was happy living. even with all the challenges that he would have after his surgeries, and i think that we were successful on both counts. i also learned that i was stronger than i thought i was. i thought that he was tough as mails. he was tough as nails. he was a fighter, and the optimist that i thought i was marrying, i found that -- confirmed that. that's what we liked about each other. that we were both optimists. he remained an optimist, but he was also a realist. at t

. >> wrau. live at first and d streets on the southeast side of the capital.r here that is the canon office building where everything happened this morning. this staffer never even made it into the office. he told me this was all an accident. >> a press secretary who works for a pennsylvania congressman is facing a felony charge after allegedly carrying his pistol and magazine into the canon house office building where he works. he works for congressman congressman tom marino who placed the staffer on unpaid leave. i reached him by phone, but he would only say it was a total accident. >> i can see it as an honest mistake, but at the same time you got to abide by whatever the local laws are. >> reporter: he referred questions to the congressman's chief of staff who tells news 4 he forgot he had the gun in his briefcase or bag and put it on the conveyor belt on the security checkpoint just inside the building. the .9 millimeter smith & wesson was discovered by security as it went through the x-ray machine. he was taken into custody. >> he broke the law. >> repor

whard down to the s tigris river valuely which is why in the early hours of this crisis the decision wraus made to significantlily surge the u.s. air assets over -- including manned aircraft and that was something the iraqis also welcomed and response to an earlier question, i want to say the iraqis, despite what may have happened in 2011, since this crisis, we've been embraced. our presence has been embraced from top to bottom and they're actively seeking our assistance. over the iraqi -- u.s. military assets in the skies of iraqi was extremely controversial as late as last fall. right now they welcome us there and they want us there and it's a very different situation than it was even when i was here testifying in february in terms of the iraqi appetite for our direct support. >> here's the thing. folks in south carolina and folks i talk to all over the country are concerned of what's going on in iraqi because we lost so many men and women there. not only lost in the loss of lives but lost in their ability to be productive citizens and being -- whether it's ptsd or whether it's an actual

. >> wrau. >> we were thinking of the school play or whatever, but i had to take a crash course in veryand then you act like you know a lot. that's why they call it acting. >> that's why it's called acting. >> what puts you in that time period? it's set in the 1940s. you have to feel that, i would imagine, that vibe. >> you know, i know it sounds superficial, but for me it's all about that fedora. i'm a child of indiana jones. you know? >> i know the hat. >> you put that hat on. you feel like bogey. i'm not sure i look look bogey and act like bogey. >> on the set you're filming over there, and some of those things -- the buildings existed there, right? >> it's like total immersion. >> we have ten acres of set. they gave wgn a back lot, and they built the entire set. everywhere we walk, everywhere we go, we go inside a building, and everything is period detailed perfect. >> the ghosts are there talking to you. >> yeah, we're filming in the place that it happened. >> isn't that crazy? >> great project. by the way, i got an e-mail this morning from a friend of yours named andy cohen. click