Go Red Day; Every Mother Counts
O'BRIEN: Welcome back, everybody. And it is now time for today's "Reveal." I'm going to tell you the reason I am wearing red. In case you're wondering, in fact, the reason why most of the women who are on TV today are wearing red. It was -- we were asked to, to raise awareness for something that kills one woman every minute in this country. Something that actually claims more female victims than all cancer combined, and that is heart disease. It is the number one killer of women. So today is national wear red day. It's an effort to educate women about heart disease. Women are also more likely than men to have other signs of heart attacks, like shortness of breath, nausea, vomiting, back and jaw pain. So the classic pain, the pain in the arm that men have, that's not what women have. So often it is missed in women. So today is go red day. Join the cause. You can kick off the National Heart Month and take care of your heart.</s>BARATUNDE THURSTON, CO-FOUNDER, JACK AND JILL POLITICS: I will wear the CNN mug for the rest of the day in solidarity.</s>O'BRIEN: The sisterhood appreciates you.</s>THURSTON: Healthier hearts for women. I support that.</s>O'BRIEN: Yes, yes and we support your support, Baratunde.</s>THURSTON: Good. Good.</s>O'BRIEN: "End Point" with the panelists up next. Stay with us.</s>ANDERSON COOPER, CNN HOST, "AC 360": Congratulations, how do you feel?</s>ROBIN LIM, CNN HERO OF THE YEAR 2012: Full of gratitude.</s>COOPER: Did you think you might had a chance for winning?</s>LIM: Of course not. We've helped so many people since 2005. Almost 113,000 people got free medical care and medicine.</s>COOPER: What does that feel like to start with one person and then slowly start to build the organization?</s>LIM: I found that if you have a good idea and you do it with love, a lot of people want to help you.</s>COOPER: It was a very personal loss that got you involved in this?</s>LIM: My sister died. She was pregnant. This was 21 years ago.</s>COOPER: What was your sister's name?</s>LIM: Her name is Christine. I feel like she really helps me.</s>COOPER: You carry her with you still?</s>LIM: Yes. And I think I carry her baby too.</s>COOPER: What kind of an impact do you think this will have?</s>LIM: The clinic we have in the tsunami zone, that one is really safe. But the clinic in Bali is falling apart. It's too small for our patient care.</s>COOPER: You're hoping to maybe rebuild the clinic?</s>LIM: We've been saving money for years. We did get a piece of land right in our village so we're ready to build. Now we have money to begin.</s>COOPER: You have $250,000 plus $50,000, so you have $300,000.</s>LIM: Yes. That goes a long way in Indonesia.</s>COOPER: What keeps you going? I mean in those dark days when, you know, when you don't have money and when you don't support?</s>LIM: Some days I don't have money but I always have support. Just when you think, well, how are we going to pay the electric bill? There's always an e-mail that says, we're sending money. It's just a miracle every day, just like birth.</s>COOPER: Congratulations. I'm so happy for you and for the work you're going to do and the lives you're going to save. Thank you. Thank you.</s>LIM: Thank you.