he s done since is america strong. if we first met jack sperry from penn valley pennsylvania right here two years ago. he was just eight, reading the letter he wrote me. hi, i m jack s. let me read my letter. david muir. world news tonight. david: jack is writing about celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder triggered by eating gluten. dear mr. muir, when i turned eight in march, i search for a cure for celiac disease. david: jacks watches the news and he hoped we would get the word out. i watch you every night with my dad. you are a great storyteller. and i have learned a lot from you. including about the nih. david: the national institutes of health says 2 million americans have celiac disease. that number could be even higher. food insecurity happens for celiacs every day. can you please help me tell the celiac story this may which is
rotates. where do you get one of those? you have to find it on ebay. what you do is set up the little pets pay, chicago dog. get the classic ballpark hot dog and place it on here. right? it s a quality taste. no artificial flavors, colors. you make the chicago dog or the sweet and spicy. i love the angus beef. ballpark. something you put on the grill and it starts plumbing up and it s juicy. really tasty. so good. make it sweet and spicy with bacon, relish. going to need breath mints. ainsley: this is chicago if you put pickle on top. go to ballpark brand.com and find recipes. steve: i just put blue cheese bleucheese. it s really good. talk to dan lanigan that s dan s food truck. actually it s jack s.
something against the law. about jack s strategy to call people to testify and if they say no, to let the courts decide and to push it to the courts, really different from what we saw with robert mueller. mueller did not want to litigate. he had debates with his team about witnesses who would be unfriendly or clog up the courts. he is saying he s both willing to push it to the court, get the decisions and keep moving. he s not going to hold fire just because it could get messy or just because there has to be court intervention or appeals. alan weisselberg was trump s and trump s family s ceo for decades and decades. as he sits in rikers island was
at the height of covid, scientist in the east of england led the world in monitoring new variants as they came along. a lot of those checks have now been wound down, but a team in cambridge is still researching how well the vaccines are working. especially for the thousands of people who remain vulnerable because of illness or age. here s our correspondent richard westcott yes, we all love to forget about covid, but many don t have that luxury. people who ve had cancer or other illnesses are still at risk, as are older people. and that s why jack s giving his blood today. 0k, well done. 0k. he s one of 150 volunteers helping scientists keep tabs on how well the vaccines are working. talk me through your motivation for volunteering for this research. so, i lost family to covid. so the first wave last year, before i had covid myself, my family had covid. so i thought, well, if i can help out in my own little way, then hopefully people can benefit from that and research can work
in the movie, you know, the leo dicaprio in that wonderful sketch scene, that that s your hand? that s actually me and i m essentially redrawing the drawing that i had done for the film because i had actually drawn all of jack s portfolio drawings but the problem is leonardo, we already shot leonardo and so he s right handed drawing with his right hand and i m left handed. so i actually had to draw a mirror image of the drawing and we had to flop the film to get it into the movie but i wanted to get the sketch lines to be the way i had done the drawing of kate. i want to show an iconic clip. i m the king of the world! woo! you won the oscar for best director and you quoted your movie ending your speech with the life, i m the king of the world. okay. we went there.