American Held in Pakistan's Family Say He Has Not Been Forgotten The family of an elderly American man kidnapped in Pakistan by al Qaeda more than two years ago said today that after seeing the new video of him pleading for help, they want him to know that he has not been forgotten. Warren Weinstein's wife told ABC News' David Muir in an exclusive interview today of the pain she and her two daughters felt when they saw him say in a recently released video that he felt abandoned. "I wanted to die right there on the spot," Elaine Weinstein said. Because he has no idea how hard we've tried to get him back. But there's nothing to do to get him back, because they don't tell you really what they want. I'd like to think that somebody can rescue him. The 72-year-old man was working as a consultant in Lahore, Pakistan, helping with community projects to improve the economy when gunmen stormed into his apartment and took him captive more than two years ago, his family said. In the tape released this week, Warren Weistein looks into the camera with an appeal to President Obama. He wants to come home. In the video, released by Al Qaeda's media wing, Weinstein is seen wearing a grey jump suit slouching in a chair, with a grey wall behind him. "Mr. Obama, you're a family man," Weinstein says. Unlike the previous video, the one this week shows Weinstein sporting a thick graying beard and trimmed moustache.