right back. almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth and i will listen. from maine to maui, thousands of high school students across the country are getting in on the action by volunteering in their communities. chris young: action teams of high school students are joining volunteers of america and major league baseball players to help train and inspire the next generation of volunteers. carlos pea: it s easy to start an action team at your school so you, too, can get in on the action. get in on the action at actionteam.org. cause you ll be in my heart yes, you ll be in my heart now and forevermore. narrator: if animals are our best friends, shouldn t we be theirs? visit your local shelter, adopt a pet. you ll be in my heart no matter what. cbs cares. if you were a hippie in the 60s, you need to know. it s the dawning of the age of aquarius. yeah, and something else that s cool. w
1973, it was a pivot point in watergate. reporter: reporter bob woodward along with carl bernstein famously exposed the machinations of the white house, tried and failed to interview butterfield. he passed the name on to the committee. do you think the tapes had ever been revealed had it not been for butterfield? probably would not have. reporter: turned out butterfield was sitting on a lot more secrets. 20 boxes full of them. this is the year, 1971. and each off these is a month. reporter: two years ago he turned over to woodward. reporter: did you ever, in your wildest dreams, think that you would one day collaborating with bob woodward of all people? no, not at all. reporter: what did you think when you walked into his apartment and you see the 20 boxes? i thought wow. let s start looking. reporter: the result is the published by simon and schuster, a division of cbs. in adiagnosis to the documents. woodward spent 40 hours interviewing butterfield w
that was made, it is clear that my behavior was unwelcomed by some women. i take full responsibility and hold myself completely accountable. the university decided not to fire him. instead, coming to an agreement with marcy that he would be fired if he did it again. discipline of a faculty member would include an additional faculty-led investigation and a full hearing before a faculty committee, is a lengthy and uncertain one. the faculty-led process would also be subject to a three-year statute of limitations. so students believe it is not a good look for one of the nation s leading universities. it brings a lot of negative publicity for sure. and i know it starts a lot of into if this happens into any other department. the university hopes to make changes to the process for similar incidents in the future. we also reached out to marcy by phone. we have yet receive comment. nbc bay area news. family and friends of the three teenagers killed in what police are calling a
i m terry mcsweeney. thank you for joining us for this special edition at nbc bay area. close to 300 people at the retirement home were forced to leave after a small fire. it was not safe for the elderly to be there without electricity. today, they re being allowed back. christie smith is at the retirement home where it s been a long 24 hours for some people, christie. reporter: that s right, terry. we did speak with the ceo here. he got a little emotional when he was talking about welcoming these patients back and getting back to normal. that has started. so far, we re told, about 15 patients have been transported back that had to leave yesterday, after a small electrical fire at burlingame long term care. in all, this is new information. about 70 patients had to be relocated to facilities like the san mateo medical center for one. there was concern that all 270 might have to be moved from the skilled nursing facility yesterday. but they were able to re-establish power.
part of the huge hunting fees they pay is to go to conservation and community projects. he told us it rarely does. blaming corrupt government officials. it is a problem. it is a real menace. people are in dire straits. and people can do almost anything in terms of selling their souls for a bit of silver. rancher . reporter: one district council received $150,000 in hunting fees, eight times the average salary. but villagers said they haven t seen any of it. what do you live on? how many dollars? nothing. reporter: nothing. not one cent. nothing. reporter: he wants to sell his goats for food. for now he lives off the meager crops he grows. unlike the villagers, it has running water and he showed us his thriving sun flowers. we were there today, with the sun and everything, the crops aren t doing there so well. they re really battling. you need to water them. reporter: really? but they didn t have water? unfortunately. reporter: yeah. in addition to schools