>> you need me. there's a difference. >> reporter: she says ruth madoff is adamant she had no idea it was all a ponzi scheme. and danner believed her. >> i mean, she's a very fragile woman having been through hell and back. >> reporter: her sons andrew and mark also turned on her, when madoff eventually confessed to them -- >> it's a ponzi scheme. >> reporter: it was mark and andrew who turned their father in. >> where are you going? >> to find a lawyer. >> you going to walk around the street and ask if they can represent you? >> reporter: but the stigma of being a madoff was too much for mark. he hanged himself in his apartment while his 2-year-old son was in the next room. four years after mark madoff killed himself, his younger brother andrew died of cancer. oscar winner richard dreyfuss says unlike his co-star blythe danner, he didn't bother to reach out to his character. >> i didn't. i refused to see him. >> would he have seen you, do you think?

call, definitely. and i said -- i decided not to. i made a conscious choice because i thought, what is he going to do, tell me the truth? you know, the guy who's lied to everyone in the world? >> reporter: bernie madoff himself is living out his days at the buckner correctional facility in north carolina where his grandchildren have never once come to see him. >> i guess the only place that he's considered to be a hero is in prison, from what we hear. >> reporter: really? >> how do you do it, bernie, kind of thing. but that's hearsay. >> reporter: does bernie even have a tv in jail? >> probably. don't they all? >> reporter: got to wonder if he'll be watching the saga, god knows with 150-year sentence, he has some time on his hands. i'm david wright for "nightline" in new york. >> david wright's right. >> tragedy there. >> it is a devastating story. coming up, tucking the tummy without surgery.

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the script that i have six-pack abs? >> obviously that person got the check from me. as marci gonzalez shows us, there are some high-tech shortcuts to getting those abs. >> reporter: for millions, this and this and this just never seem to go away. no matter how much they diet or hit the gym. but now doctors across the country say losing stubborn fat specifically from those problem areas is as easy as this with some cool new technologies -- >> ready, one, two, three. >> reporter: heating up the body sculpting industry. some freezing, others melting away fat cells with no surgery and no pain, with procedures so fast, they can be done over a lunch break. >> i can go in and out and i can still go on with my daily activities right afterwards. >> reporter: natasha has already lost a pant size after one sculpture treatment and is back for another, hoping to firm up even more. >> it's life changing and boosts

>> reporter: sculpture has only been available since september, and since then, dr. lawrence bass says his patients, both women and men, have seen huge results that last. >> we heat the fat up enough to make the fat cells miserable and kill them. that fat then is removed from the body over a month or two. >> those fat cells are gone for good? >> those fat cells are gone. >> reporter: suzanne had similar results with another nonsurgical treatment called cool sculpting that destroys fat cells by freezing them. >> i noticed that i could fit into the pants better. that's pretty amazing. >> reporter: and this isn't just for the waistline. >> this is a really great way to improve the look of your profile. >> reporter: pricing for these hot and cold treatments generally start at around $1,000. abc news senior medical contributor dr. jen ashton says since these are fda-approved treatments, the risks are minimal, but she stresses these treatments aren't for weight

and she urges some caution. >> take your time. do your research. and most of all, have realistic expectations. >> reporter: but patients who tell us their expectations were met are now ready to trade winter coats for bathing suits. marci gonzalez, abc news, new york. >> doesn't it seem too good to be true? >> it is. but i will look into it. realistic expectations for six-pack abs, sign me up. >> you like it, huh? >> yeah. sounds kind of cool. coming up, a major lotto mystery.cool. coming up, a major lotto mystery.up, a major lotto mystery. my son and i used to watch the red carpet shows on tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable one thing i need to be predictable is to be flake free. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularly . . keeping you protected every week, every month, every year you ready ma? always life is unpredictable, so embrace it!

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>> reporter: the winner of a $63 million prize bought the lotto ticket on august 8th. but he or she has not come forward in nearly six months. >> the person's insane. because when you buy a ticket, a lot of people don't anticipate them winning. they buy it just to buy it. >> reporter: it would be the highest unclaimed california lottery prize on record. officials say right now, the largest unclaimed sum is $28.5 million. sheldon says no matter how big or small, he claims his prizes right away. >> it could be stuck in the washing machine. you don't take a chance like that. >> reporter: the super lotto plus ticket was sold at this 7-eleven in chatsworth. the winner must get it to a lottery district office by thursday. >> i wish i had the ticket. so if anybody's out there that has it that doesn't want it, i want it. >> reporter: if no one claims

to support california public schools. if the lucky winner comes forward in time and takes a lump sum amount, lottery officials say they would receive a one-time payout of $39.9 million before federal taxes. >> double-check them. i feel bad for you because this is heartbreaking. >> another level of devastation that i can't even fathom. >> reporter: if you remember being in this area, make sure you take a good look to see if you have that ticket. and if you do, officials urge you to sign the back of it in ink immediately. remember, the deadline to get it to proper lottery personnel is this thursday at the close of business. in chatsworth, annabelle munoz, abc 7 eyewitness news. >> maybe the joke will be on us. maybe the person is waiting and waiting. legal team. ducks in the -- maybe that person is me. >> maybe you sold that winning ticket. or maybe you bought it. >> i want to be the buyer. >> i can't tell what you're doing here. >> let's see if i show up friday morning for work though.

legal team. >> like i got this. >> my bentley. >> okay. that's what you're going with. >> how much is a bentley? >> a couple thou. >> not bad. going with. >> how much is a bentley? >> a couple, thou. >> not bad.real solutions for real life problems. plus go on a hot date and help a great cause! that's all wednesday at 2 on valley view live. today on valley view live -

imagine dialing 9-1-1... and no one answers! it happened to one family, and they ended up losing their home and their pet! more frustration with mgm this morning... they're making even more changes with their parking policies, and you're the one who's going to be paying for them. we'll get to those headlines in a minute... but first we want to get right to dayna roselli tracking breaking news... dayna? right now... metro is investigating a homicide. they tell us a man was found dead around 3 this morning, at some appartments near fremont