believe i would have made it to harvard. so i decided to start a foundation that would support bright children from poor families. reporter: hilda back is a woman who gave chris, the man who just spoke, $15 a month to sponsor his education when he was a young boy in kenya. that small act jennifer arnold couldn t ignore. she s a director, writer and producer of the documentary. he couldn t afford to go to primary school because at that time, even primary school cost money in kenya. he was a top student but because he couldn t afford it he got kicked out. because he was sponsored by this woman hilda beck he could stay in primary school. he did really well. he got to secondary school. he got a scholarship to stay in secondary school or high school if you are an american. went to university of nairobi, which is free in kenya. er to was at his time. now it costs money. he got to harvard and got a fullbright to pay for that. he s doing all this work around the world. his classmates were
what will he uncover? and dear friends drop by to remember the voice of god at yankee stadium. tonight we begin with breaking news out of uganda. an american is believed to be among those killed in twin bombings today in the capital of kampala. that s according to the u.s. embassy. cnn has confirmed that at least six other u.s. citizens have been injured. multiple sources report the death toll is in the dozens. the twin explosions rocked a restaurant and a rugby club. crowds gathered at both places to watch today s final of the soccer cup world cup soccer match. hard line islamist rebels are suspected by police, but so far there s no claim of responsibility tonight. the six americans injured in the blast are part of a group that was in uganda from the christ community united methodist church in pennsylvania. reverend kathleen kind joins us by phone. all the members of your church are accounted for but you have some members injured. you said you are praying for those six t