[music playing] jenna: welcome back, everybody, as a journalist sometimes you find stories and other times the stories find you. just over the weekend i was walking through times square when i saw all these flashing lights. as i moved towards the flashing lights i realized there wasn t actually and emergency happening, there was these camaros, brand-new camaros. you can see why this could catch your attention. i found a story that i really wanted to share with you. kevin major howard is the founder of fueled for the fallen, or by the fallen i should say, kevin. and you basically created some moving memorials to remember 9/11, and also to remember some of our servicemen and women. tell us a little bit about where you got the idea. about five years ago we re all sitting in front of our television sets and we learned that 12 died today in iraq, afghanistan, 2 the day before that, five the day before that. i woke up this morning and said kevin try to remember a name of a fallen hero who
you have the vest on there to make sure that everyone can see you and make sure that they know that you re not part of the construction project. but you can tell us all about it. kareen? reporter: yeah, i can t believe you noticed this very, very conservative vest. well, fred, i have to tell you, as someone who lives here in southern california, i take the 405 all the time. this is definitely, definitely eerie to see. no cars on the roadway. this is something that is so unprecedented, it would never, ever happen of course, the world isn t coming to an end. it s just a big project, a $1 billion project that wraps up hopefully if things go as scheduled monday morning. right now, what you re looking at are construction crews hard at work behind me. they re demolishing a portion of this bridge. when i say busy, this artery is busy, 500,000 cars pass through it each day. millions hit this freeway each week. it s a big deal. so far we ve gotten a really interesting update i ll