CNN Heroes: Brining Help and Hope to a Struggling Reservation
PEREIRA: All right, here's the five things for Friday. At number one, the Malaysian team investigating MH370 now says debris found on Reunion Island does indeed belong to Boeing - a Boeing 777. The piece of the wing will head to France today for further analysis. Newly released video shows gunman John Hauser (ph) buying a ticket and walked into that Louisiana movie theater last week moments before killing and wounding two people - wounding nine others before taking his own life. Former University of Cincinnati Police Officer Ray Tensing is out on jail - on bond. He pleaded not guilty to murder and voluntary manslaughter in the death of Samuel DuBose. Two other campus police officers are on paid leave as an internal investigation begins. There is no sign of two Florida teenagers missing at sea. Austin Stephanos and Perry Cohen went fishing last Friday and never returned. The Coast Guard search spanning 44,000 square miles from south - from Florida, rather, to South Carolina. Former President George H.W. Bush showing everyone that he's doing just fine. Two thumbs up, in fact. The 91-year-old broke a bone in his neck when he fell in his home. He posted a picture and tweeted, who knew jumping out of planes was safer than getting out of bed. Thanks to all of your for your kind well wish - well messages. For more on the five things to know, go to newdaycnn.com for the latest. Alisyn.</s>ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: All right, Michaela. Soaring unemployment, high suicide rates and third world living conditions mark the lives of more than a million Native Americans living on reservations in the U.S. But on one struggling reservation in South Dakota, Rochelle Ripley is bringing help and hope. Meet this week's CNN hero and be sure to tell us about someone you think is deserving at cnnheros.com.</s>ROCHELLE RIPLEY, CNN HERO: The Lakota reservations are very isolated. The spirit of the people, it's alive, but they struggle with the conditions tremendously. We have extremely high rates of suicide, addictions. Food often is in very short supply. Unemployment. Health issues are another huge challenge. My name is Rochelle Ripley. I formed a group to keep a promise to my Lakota grandmother to go home and help our people. And we're almost to the front door. There you go, you're at the front door.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: All my electricity outlets and stuff were no good and it could have been a house fire.</s>RIPLEY: We're doing as much as we can to make her house safe for her. They want to get the floor down tonight.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: It's still feeling even more newer in here.</s>RIPLEY: We've been teaching how to eat healthy on a very limited budget.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm going to give you a couple of these.</s>RIPLEY: We have a medical team. We work collaboratively with the tribe everywhere we go. So we're going to continue, obviously, to toys and to new clothing. We get in everything from beds to food. We're all children of this earth and we need to work together so that everyone has a chance at having a decent life.