Quiz question for you. Of the 20-hour to London boroughs, how many do you think meet

the World Health Organization's safe limit for toxic air pollution? How many do you think?

Go on, say a number out loud. None of them. That's why the U-Lez is expanding across

all London boroughs. Search U-Lez 2023 to see if you're affected and if you are eligible

for funding to help replace your vehicle. Let's clear the air.

Hey guys, welcome back to my channel. So today we are doing another episode of Found, which

if you didn't catch my first episode of this series, Found is going to be a series where

we're focusing on people who were in situations of captivity and were found or discovered

in set free. Now since I talk so much about missing people, I really wanted something

a little more positive, something to give you guys inspiration and hope, and I have

such a good story for that today. Today we're going to be talking about an incredible

woman who has inspired me in so many ways and is one of the main reasons that I started

my wearer series. And that is J.C. Lee DuGard. She has an incredible story. I first found

out about her after listening actually to her book a few years back. Twice, I listened

to it twice because it is such an inspirational story. This is J.C., beautiful little girl.

She was 11 years old at the time of her kidnapping and her kidnapping occurred on June 10, 1991

in South Lake Tahoe, California. She has stepfather Carl, a mother, Terry, and a little sister

named Shada. The parents had moved to South Lake Tahoe nine months before her abduction.

They thought it would be safer there than Orange County, California, where they had lived

before. It was just a normal school day. Her mom was at work. J.C. was in fifth grade

at the time and her biggest concern was an upcoming field trip and whether or not she

could shape. She was going to ask her mom to shape. I mean, these are normal childhood

...