[upbeat music] - Come on in, to my home. - [Jim] Bus nachos
for everybody. - For everybody! Are you interested
in bus nachos? 'Cause there's nothing
like bus nachos. - [Jim] Let's do some
bus nachos here. I'm in. - I love being on the road, but the thing that I love
the most is that I'm out, I'm traveling all over the
country, delivering messages of faith, hope, and peace. - Here we go.
- (bleep). - So over the years,
we've tried a lot of different types
of tortilla chips. - But there's another
aspect, is my tour family. - So a combination of shredded
cheese and liquid queso. - [Theresa] We're out of queso. - Okay, so we're gonna
do sals, we have salsa. - You have to remember, we
were off for a couple of days, so the bus stock is low. There is something pretty
special about just, like, living on a bus, and
I'm an Italian mom, so I'm always feeding people. They're always yelling at me. Stop food bullying me. [laughing] - What we're gonna do is,
we're gonna stick 'em in the old microwave. Start out at a minute. - I don't even know how to make
the bus nachos, by the way. - No. - 'Cause they make
the nachos for me. - The hardest part of
bus nachos is waiting for the bus nachos to be done. I think that's everything. Everybody just stands by the
microwave, waiting patiently. Huzzah! Sprinkle a little salsa, a nice
light dusting is all you need. - [Theresa] Jordan, do
you want some nachos? - Oh, they look really good. What kind of salsa is this? - [Jim] Extra hot. - Oh, hot!
[laughing] - Yeah, those look... Spency, you wanna
try some nachos? - Yeah, they smell
like dirty feet. - No! [laughing] - You know, that's all part
of the charm of bus nachos. - Okay, bus nachos. Yeah, look at that. - They taste like feet?
- Not bad, Jim. - See, now wait, this
might be a problem because when we have
an overnight drive, Spence is gonna be like,
where are the bus nachos? - [Spence] Stopping
all the time. [upbeat music] - It smell like basil?
- It does, it really does. - [Victoria] Eat it, eat it. - There's something
stuck in here. - Mom, what are you
doing with the gloves? - [Theresa] I'm
cleaning out the weeds. - Mom, you have
landscapers for a reason. - This is a weed--
Oh, no, it's not. It's a flower. [laughing]
- [Victoria] Oh, good Lord. - I thought it was a
weed, oh my goodness. She has a chip in her,
on the side here. I just noticed. - What? It looks fine. - You know that
was Gram's statue. This St. Theresa statue is
probably 100 years old. It's gotta be over
100 years old. You know, the
St. Theresa statue, that's what I got
at the cemetery, when I got the cemetery plot. - Well, you're in a
whole fricking mausoleum. - Well, no, I got, no, it's
not, it's a 72 person plot. - 72 people. You're gonna tell me you know
72 people to bury in there? - It's for me, for you,
Larry, Leah, Grandma, Pa, Aunt Gina, Uncle Mike,
Aunt Corinda, Jason. It's for anyone in the family. - This is the most
depressing conversation I've probably ever had. - [stammers] But it's a,
this is what happens. You ever hear that saying, there are two things in life
that you can guarantee? You gotta pay taxes
and you're gonna die. I picked a beautiful spot. So when you go-- - Listen.
- Into the cemetery, you overlook, you could
see my great-grandparents. Then if you look to the left,
the bathroom's right there. I think you might not have
anxiety about if you see it, 'cause you see how beautiful. - No, I'm still
gonna have anxiety. - These are things that
you have to think about. I know you don't
wanna think about it, but you're married,
you have a baby. You have to do, you need,
like, a living will. You gotta know what
what's gonna happen. I'm just trying to prepare you. Like, these are things that
you have to think about. All right, well, you know what? I didn't mean to interrupt
your peace over here. Just come and see it. - I don't even wanna think
about it, look at it. - [Theresa] Just come see. - I just wanted to get a
few things for my trip. I'm going to the UK. Well, listen, remember when
I went to the pharmacy? My cousin Lisa hands me this
little can of hairspray. I'm still having
flashbacks from it. Wait, excuse me. - [Lisa] That's for, like--
- You're picking this up? - [Lisa] No.
- For me, for hairspray? What are you, new? Like that'll last me an hour.
- Like, a second. - I wouldn't even go to
a trip to a supermarket and bring this little
can of hairspray. - Well, how many cans of
hairspray do you think you go through in,
let's say a month? - Maybe three. Well, I'm just trying to
look for stuff that I use. - And do you think they
don't have any of the stuff in the UK, that you
need to buy it here? - Now I'm going to
another country. I don't know what
they have there. I don't know what they carry. I gotta make sure I
have all my stuff. I mean, I've been using this
hairspray since the '80s. I'm like, all verklempt. - Does your mouth
get dry when you do? Dry mouth, dryness? - I have dry mouth right now. In the pharmacy that day,
it was almost like Spirit, I was feeling all of these
things and then all of a sudden, I come out of the
aisle and I just said, if I'm supposed
to give a message, place the opportunity
in my path, and... [clears throat]
Excuse me. All of a sudden, this girl
started saying things to me. [laughing] So to me, that was
like a sign like, okay, yeah, I'm supposed
to speak to her. London is calling and I wanna
make sure I'm prepared. [laughing]
- Right? Did you hear her
voice over there? Did you see her? - Yeah, well, of course,
and we know your hair. Come on.
- My hair? - Of course your hair.
- Come on. - But Karli was tipped
off that you were going to be at the pharmacy.
- Ohh! - [Dominick] She jetted
over there, was like, "I'm gonna talk to this woman." - Oh, well. I know when I walk
into a space, people are talking
to their loved ones. This is also the harder
thing about what I do now, because when I was
first on television, people didn't know who I was. People didn't know what
I did for a living. So it was somewhat easier
for me to walk into a space. I walk into a space now,
everyone immediately starts either talking or wondering,
oh, could my mom come through? Do you think my dad's
gonna come through, my brother-in-law, right? It's almost like I feel
bombarded at times, and look, there are some
times, I'm gonna say, if I'm in a big space,
I become overwhelmed. I just need to remove
myself 'cause it's too much to try to navigate
through all of that, so. - I think she walked into
the pharmacy and went up to one of our
producers and said, "Is it okay if I talk to her?" And we said, "Would you talk
to her if we weren't here?" And she said yes,
and then we said... - Yeah.
- Go ahead. We're just following
her do your life, yeah. - Yeah, and really
was Spirit, her dad, opening up that door. [upbeat music] - So it was Friday, which
is my busy day at work. A customer came
in at five o'clock and she was very flustered
that she just got read by Theresa, and I was like, "I need to go get read." So I moseyed my way
down and waited for my opportunity and
it was, it happened. - I had this funny
taste in my mouth, and then I started
to taste blood. So when I taste blood,
that's my symbol for where someone passed
tragically or there was a lot of blood or
internal injuries. Do you know someone that
passed in that way? - In a tragic way, yeah. - And your, this is your
dad, is that correct? - Yes. - I feel lightheaded,
I feel suffocated. I feel like I can't breathe. So was there some
type of accident? - My dad died at 9/11. [gasps] I was 100% expecting my dad. I'm like, that's who
had to speak to me. I'm like, he has
something to say to me because I was five
when it happened. I'm now gonna be 28, had a
lot of years of no talking. Yeah, he's the one that's
gotta say the most to me. So that's who I
wanted to hear from. - Was there a question
about your dad, if he went back in or went in? - Yeah, there's a picture of
him looking up at the towers and there's, like, that's
like his last moments, but people have said like,
"Oh, we saw him go back in." - Oh, and he said, "I
was proud that day. I never would've questioned
going in that building." - I don't doubt it. We, you know, always
speculated that he went back in to go help someone
but we never knew if, but we always
assumed that he did because that's the
kind of person he was. - He says, "You know, when
I first passed, Theresa, my daughter would see me
and feel me all the time." - I would, and it stopped. - This is why your dad is
making me feel to approach you. Do you understand that? Even though you don't
feel and sense him the way that you used to, does not
mean that he's not with you. - She validated a lot of things. I always know my dad's with me. I always felt like
I was connected to my dad even after he passed. So it's nice to hear that
he is actually there.
