families. they were broken. never ever quite would be the same. to the families of the children and the educators that we know one year later still so raw for you. a year of missed birth days and holidays, school plays, soccer games. just that smile. a year of everyday joy is gone forever. the smile, the pitch of a laugh. at a vigil a few months later, one of the moms said, when i lay in bed and turn on my side and envisioning her staring back at me, i want too so badly to be a part of reality that doesn t exist. this is my reality. my 10-year-old daughter was murdered in her fourth grade classroom.
texas, turned into another killing field in america. few days later, jill and i traveled there and stood before those 21 crosses outside the school. on each cross, a name like in these candles behind us. 19 children. 9, 10, 11 years old. and two devoted educators and 17 more injured. we spent hours with the grieving families who were broken and never, ever be the same. to the families and children and educators who we know one year later still so raw for you. a year of missed birthdays and holidays, school plays, soccer games. just that smile. a year of every day joy is gone for forever. the bend of his smile.
good game. it is a great game. great game. that umpire is very sweet, and the little boy is teaching his parent a lesson. all of this fighting is unnecessary. is this happening in baseball or other places? widespread unfortunately. in soccer games and softball games and basketball games, and what one parent told me which is so interesting is that the reason that parents get a little aggravated is because they put a lot of money into these sports for these kids and for some reason they get this right to act this way, and the umpires are making $45 to $60 a game, and they do it for the love of the game, and they don t deserve this from the parents. john, i hope that you are one of the parents that is so kind and not screaming against the umpires. this is so pervasive, because
strike two. reporter: in the ends, the robbins beat the orioles for first place, but really everyone is a winner. it was a clean game by the kids and the parents. great game. great game. reporter: this verbal abuse by coaches and parents against umpires is not exclusive to baseball. we have seen this hatching at softball games, basketball, soccer games, and these parents have told me it s a being financial investment, right, to put kids into youth sports. the more money they put in, the more invested they are, which can translate to some of this aggress you re seeing on the different fields. boris, these umpires make between $45 and $65 per game. that s not enough money to withstand this abuse. parents need to realize that by being bad on the field, this is
the mexican magnificent mile. with over hundreds of shops, i needed a local guide, so i m meeting up with hollywood legend and chicago native, michael peña. you might have seen him in his breakout role in crash. - you talking about that bullet that came through your window? - or his huge hit ant-man. - yeah, this dude sounds like a badass, man. - michael went from the hood to hollywood, but he always comes back home. michael, what s up? how you doing? - what s up, bro? - how s it going, dude? i m sorry i m overdressed. - no, no. i think you re the first person i ever seen with a suit here. - in this town? - no, not in this neighborhood, because there s a lot of quinceañeras here. - oh. - so you thought i was going to a quinceañera? - yeah, yeah. - [laughs] so this is your favorite spot, huh? - i ve been coming to this spot since i was four, you know? - wow. - my dad every time before and after soccer games, we would come here. it just it s always been a part of my life. and if i