I think I've honed my skills where I'm fairly good at it. I will tell you that I love storytelling. And that's the Ellen Avenue money house story. And for decades, poor people are living in this house with money in the walls, but they don't know it until they tear the house down. It goes from a middle-class neighborhood to a relatively poor neighborhood.

Well, then the house train changes hands.

Didn't trust banks, and apparently stuffed the money in the walls. He was a blue collar worker saved every penny he'd ever made for decades. And there had been a man who lived in there and he was a miser. Well, we did some follow-up the next day as to who owned this house. Well, we went with the story the next day, the Today Show called me and says, 'we got to have your story on the Today Show.' Secret Service, showed up, FBI showed up and they saw the money. Well, once we went on the air with it, of course the other TV stations showed up and of course the Treasury Department showed up. She, she unrolled her clothing, her pants, and reached down into her underwear and pulled out a wad of $1,500, which she had found. One woman had $1,500 and she showed it to me. And when the people said 'there's money in the house,' everybody ran, the workers ran, but the people went into the house and started digging for it. And they looked over their shoulders and saw it was money, buckets of money. And the people in the community notice that the workers were loading up their buckets with something and dumping it into the trunks of their cars, and then going back for more. And when we got there on Ellen Avenue, on the near west side of Cleveland, they indeed had been tearing down a house.

My life as a king wad