enough for its new director. there's a lot of other things that i think we could be doing more proactively. >> reporter: the director nicole demotto was appointed in july by police commissioner anthony batts. her role was to make this more flexible, more intelligence, generate or useful information instead of acting like the condition fusing clearing house of information. >> to focus on more of the analytical pieces. a lot of what we're doing now is trying to support investigations, but you can be more proactive. >> reporter: she said it requires a commitment of more resources, more analysts, more money, more equipment. there's even more to watch, track and analyze.

>> it's difficult to stay on top of every technology that comes out. >> reporter: but you have to. >> and you have to not whom know what's available, you need to know how do you get -- how to tap into it. >> reporter: in the feet against gangs online, analysts are already cracking codes on various platforms. the baltimore city watch center needs to continue to learn how top find them to, not -- to not only find them but to dictate eye want to be able to call out to the officers and say go and we're getting there. >> reporter: demotto said they will get there in another 178 months. >> we've done a lot of work on social media and gangs.

to see more, go to our website at abc2news.com/ investigators. a large boom. that's what witnesses say they heard seconds before a fire at the majestic hotel in ocean city. we're talking about the majestic built in the 1920s. the fire went to three alarms. the hotel was closed for the winter and the only person inside was a maintenance worker. he wasn't hurt. investigators are still trying to figure out what caused the fire which started in the basement. crews fixed the water main break, but the road isn't kite ready to reopen. crews said the water is still leaking. they're trying to determine the source of the water. the main broke on wednesday. weather wise, looking at a

clear sky. the entire mid-atlantic region. as we zoom in, you see the numbers, 57 in wood byne but most spots in the low 60s. the setup will remain quiet. as we go into tomorrow night overnight tomorrow night we could deal with a couple of not just increasing clouds but showers. there is an active boundary pushing your way. i think it clears by sunday morning. overnight just cooling off. partly cloudy. 50 degrees by first thing in the morning. we'll talk about the big chill coming up. >> we live here, race here and save lives. >> tonight we here at abc2 continue to think pink. we bring you the story of one maryland family last they race here in memory of one of their own. >> my mom was a fantastic

woman. anybody who ever met her or had enscanters with her would say they were touched by an angel. she lost her bat until 2010. 2 spread -- it spread so quickly that there was nothing they could do. she knew komen helped. they're the biggest advocate for breast cancer. we have a family restaurant. we collect a dollar for every piece of crab paper people get. two years we've collected over $50,000. >> komen race for the cure steps off in hunt valley sunday morning. abc2 will be there from 7 to 10 a.m. if you want to race or walk, it's not too late. go to abc2news.com/think pink. when it comes to trick or treating, baltimore ranks as

the 19th best city in the country. that's according to zillow. hampden, rowan park, and guilford and it factors safety and getting the most amount of candy without having to walk too much. san francisco is the biggest according to zillow. tricky. that's how people describe the new operating system. >> people are asking to go back in time. >> and matt birk and what's inspiring him. >> he looks great. >> 55 at bwi. normal is 66. so right on the average. our two degree winner is john. congratulations. give us your name at abc2news.com and we'll get you in the mix for the weather winner lotto. we're back after this.

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for you steeler fans, this is your city. wyatt will have the forecast in a couple of minutes. >> harley davidson recalling 29,000 motorcycles over a clutch problem. they were built between may 3rd and october 14th. the problem said it could make it difficult for riders to stop and slow. riders are urged to stay off their bikes until they can be

inspected by an authorized harley davidson dealer. it was issued pie the national highway traffic safety administration. google's stockholders celebrated a victory. they hit $100,000 are shaimplet google stop sup more than 40%. the news on the other and for apple, sales for the ipad are in a tailspin. experts blame the slump on rivals like samsung. apple hopes to turn things around when it unveils a thinner eye pad. they aren't the only problem for apple. customers are complaining about that new operating system. so we have john matarese to break down the problem so you don't waste your money. >> it's not been a month since apple released the upgreat

ios7. you would expect bugs to be worked out but quite the contrary. ios7 is taking a beating. since apple has not resolved some of the first complaint belts upgrade and said more and more of them have surfaced in recent weeks. the major complaints continue to be shorter battery life, problems sending text messages, 3d animation making people sick. apps logging out without warning and occasional blue screens of death which up until now was considered a microsoft windows problem. apple said it's' wear of the buption and hope to peck them with the ios7.3. many are asking if they can switch back to the ios6. the answer for now is no. go to our web page abc2news.com

and click the money tab up top. former baltimore ravens center matt birk walked away from the football field after winning the super bowl am january. >> since then, he is trying to work as a model. check autism the picture. there he s birk dropped 75 pounds and 10 inches from his waist line. he said he's dog -- doing it because he's been big his whole life. since the ravens put a link to the page, you can go to our website abc2news.com slash ravens. >> he doesn't even look the same. >> have top find out what his training regimen is.

crystal clear on maryland's most powerful radar. it was a blue sky. gorgeous out there. some high thin cirrus clouds. our view already a great one and what a gorgeous finish over charm city. these clouds about 25 to 30,000 feet up. another angle at the boys latin school a blue sky. as we push toward sunset we're at 61 with winds light and variable, generally out of the west. take a look a at the setup, clouding up late in the afternoon with the possibility of a stray shower if you're going for a run or out and b a possible shower late in the afternoon. this looks very, very slim. we have a dry forecast for the komen race for the cure. 46 degrees if you're running there and it will be a bit chilly, maybe long sleeves,

extra fleece and you'll be able to shed that as you go into the mid-50s. the west breeze will be south with a fresh front. the temperature pattern not bad, low 60s statewide except for the mountains where it's cooler. the winds are diminishing. humidity just bone dry, making things feel awfulfully comfortable. in the morning this will be bright with sunshine. late in the afternoon we will get a boundary coming through that could spark a couple of showers but the air at the surface is dry. i think perhaps it would cloud up. if anything a few showers south. beyond that into the day on sunday. it looks sunny and clear. there will be a chilly start first thing in hunt valley. as we look at the east a cool dry pattern througho the weekend. just that one boundary coming through that could spark a shower late day saturday. the good weather holding up. as we look beyond the saturday

and sunday morning time frame and go into that saturday, 60 or so across the mid-atlantic and a cooler day on sunday. pittsburgh expecting it to be in 50s for the ravens and the steelers. this is the forecast for the game. 52, variably cloudy. it will be dry but the west wind will be stout. there could be a little havoc. tonight down to 45, seasonably chilly with a shifting breeze, not a big deal, maybe a stray shower especially in southern maryland. more of the same. i will say this. as we go toward tuesday and wednesday, this is a more significant cold front. that's going to be mean high unless the 50s and our lows in the 30s coming up pass we go into the latter part of the week or the first string of

nights. late october, knocking on the door early november, at some point we expect to get hit with a more significant cold front but not until we get the race and the game out of the way. >> that sounds good. we'll take it. >> hunts catch -- catsup. >> a great day for golf. >> it was a good turnout for the connors cares. connor fried died six years ago. since then his mom was able to get congress to pass a law to have defibrillators at pools. here's danny on the left and everybody's down in front. orioles, caps, they're all there. >> very excited to be here. i'm glad that we had the turnout that we did today and we're excited about what we're

dog. this is something that has to happen across the country. if we were can continue to do this, 'll save a lot of kids. >> all right. have the the news we've did the the list coming up. let's she what they're working on for the list tonight. >> sheax peer meets the beast. we've got a super sized romeo and juliette. that's coming up tonight on "the list" at 7. good call on the subway tuscan chicken melt,

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tonight on abc2 news at 1 how someone puts on a scary face to help the community and the inspiration behind it. >> plus new developments after a man was fired from trying to protect a women from being attacked. we'll tell you what wal-mart is doing to make things better. >> what are you doing to make the weather better? >> everything i can. komen race for the cure weather looks dry. hunt valley sunday morning at daybreak. 40s, slowly climbing into the 50s. a sleet chance of showers and colder weather toward the end of next week. enjoy the 60s. >> we'll be receipt back here

at 11. >> i like that. >> enjoy our provide -- frye our -- friday (

this is world news tonight. manhunt. two killers still on the run. after walking out of prison. tonight, new details on their cunning escape ask what they did next. breaking news in that bullying case, the 12-year-old who took her own life. a mom of one of the alleged bullies has been arrested on a totally new charge. and what were they thinking. those boy scout leaders, who taped themselves vandalizing a sacred site in the state park. who tracked them down to hear what they're saying about the outrage tonight.

good evening to you on this friday night. we begin with the developing story, police expanding the nationwide manhunt, the massive search for two convicted killers. who appear to have devised a cunning way to walk out of prison. and it raises the possibility that other convicts have done the same thing, justice correspondent pierre thomas has this information at this hour. >> reporter: the families of the men killed by two released murderers, fear and outrage. >> i fear for my safety. he knows where i live. >> it's very scary. if he doesn't come after my family, it's possible he will come after someone else. >> reporter: florida authorities realized the men had escaped after corrections officials did a courtesy call to victim families to tell them the men had been released. a frustrated family member called prosecutors asking why convicted killers were suddenly

free. >> he was just dumbfounded. >> reporter: joseph jenkins and charles walker walked out of prison weeks ago after someone created a fake court order, the documents looked authentic, letterhead, signatures, even the chief judge. >> they cut and paste my signature and affixed it to the order. >> reporter: judge belvin perry who oversaw the case was a victim. >> they had to have outside help, because in one of those documents, it was actually filed here in the courthouse. >> reporter: the attorney for joseph jenkins says his client isn't smart enough. >> he walked into a home invasion robbery with a ski mask, when they called him out by name he pulled the mask down. >> reporter: they thought they got away scot-free. they were brazen enough to register with the state as felons, only days after their release. inmates have been using phoney documents to get out of prison for years. but there is some concern the tactic is becoming more popular

with inmates. last spring, authorities caught another florida inmate attempting the same scam. and jenkins tried the tactic in 2011, but failed. why florida officials were not more on high alert after those brazen attempts is an open question. >> it's frustrating to me as a law enforcement officer, these individuals have murdered individuals in this community. and so, we want to bring them back to justice. >> reporter: the inmates walked right past the fences right out the front door, no questions asked, diane. >> pierre thomas, thank you. turn to abc's chief legal analyst, dan abrams. dan, how sophisticated was this? >> very. for them to get the seal and signatures and most important to, get it to the right person, to get this process moving forward was a very premeditated and well thought out plan. >> but you pointed out, that they tend to have a lot of time to think about these things. >> that's right.

look, prisoners have a lot of time, they haven't necessarily linked it to these prisoners, it would seem that they were connected to the plan. but it allows them to take the time to create a sophisticated plan. >> how many inmates escape every year? >> approximately 1,000, that number way down from 20 years ago. but the tactics tend to be more old school. meaning stolen vans or cutting and digging, overpowering guards. those tend to be the most used method. >> how often do they get caught? >> almost all the time. the vast majority of cases, and most of the time very close to the prison. >> all right. dan abrams, thanks so much tonight. and we turn next to the question being asked around this country tonight, why is the obama care launch such a mess. the web site cost $400 million, and yet it's riddled with glitches. american families frustrated and confused. so how could it happen? abc's rebecca jarvis went in search of answers. >> reporter: it's been 18 days

since the obama care web site launched. and the white house still can't or won't say how many people have actually enrolled. >> do you have an estimate for me now? we're two weeks into this. >> we said repeatedly we will release enrollment figures monthly. >> how many have signed up thus far? >> fully enrolled? i can't tell you. because i don't know. >> reporter: we know about 11 million have tried to sign up. but for many, it's been a rough ride. >> there have been crashes. >> i signed up on october 3rd, and i have not been able to log back on since. >> reporter: dan howard in freeport, pennsylvania has been trying for more than two weeks. >> it's one dead end after the other. >> reporter: he tried again today. >> i go to log on. and it won't let me on, because i'm not verified as being me. it's hour after hour after hour of just trying to find the answer to the question, where am i going to have my insurance? what's it going to cost?

>> reporter: we tracked down white house advisor david simas and asked him why all the glitches. what are the biggest problems with the system? >> so i'm not in position to categorize what the biggest problems are. here's what i can speak to. >> reporter: you don't know. >> rebecca, i'm not going to identify or say what one problem is bigger than another. >> reporter: when does the site have to be free and clear of bugs? >> the real period where folks will be going in for enrollment will be in november and in december. >> reporter: you think you can do it by november? >> it will continue to get better each month that we go through this. >> reporter: but even when we tried to access the site today, we encountered this error. a registration page filled with question marks, an incoherent data. dan howard says he'll keep trying. >> the bottom line is i need health insurance. i absolutely need it. i am frustrated, because i'm not alone. there should be an answer. >> reporter: and tonight, the white house says your best bet for those answers, well, it may be to pick up the phone and dial

the government's call centers for help. dan howard, though, he tells us he did that for two hours. and he still, diane does not have answers. >> the phone didn't work either. >> it didn't work for him. >> hearing next week on why this happened, how this could happen. >> the very first look at the glitches within the system, diane, we're told tonight from accept el yes spokesperson she's unable to attend the meetings. but they are are in constant contact with the committee. >> the second will not be testifying? >> as of this moment it sounds like she will not be able to testify in this hearing. >> a lot of people looking for answers. thank you, rebecca jarvis. one more note out of washington. the government shutdown now in the rear view mirror, remember this image, a symbol of the stalemate, a toddler holding on to the gates of the national zoo and turned away. today the national zoo is back in business. and so is the panda camp right here, meshong and her cub, what

a difference 16 days makes. this is the baby before the shutdown on the left, and after on the right. and my, how we've grown. we heard the giant reaction from all of you to our report last night, a congressman challenging his fellow lawmakers, he is returning his paychecks for those 16 days of the shutdown. our team continues to call all the members of congress who voted against reopening the government, and as ofnight, 35 say they, too, will return their paychecks or donate the money to charity, 15 say they'll keep their pay. 112 others, well, we're still waiting for an answer. and you can check your congressman on our web site. and we have a passing to note tonight, tom foley, for five years serving as speaker of the house in the early '90s, a democrat from washington state. he won praise from those across the aisle, for fairness and compromise. foley was 84. and there is a new twist in the

bullying case making headlines after a 12-year-old girl was bullied by classmates and took her own life. a tough talking sheriff decided to take action, he is leveling a brand new charge tonight. he has arrested the mother of an alleged bully. why? abc's matt gutman tells us. >> reporter: tonight vivian is locked up in a county jail, the same jail as her 14-year-old daughter. >> i can tell you this, ladies and gentlemen, once again, i repeated it earlier in the week, the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. >> reporter: vosburg's daughter was charged this week along with a 12-year-old. the 14-year-old tormented this girl before she committed suicide last month. she was only 12. perhaps the greatest insult came on facebook after her death.

she allegedly wrote, yes, i know i bullied rebecca and she killed herself, but i don't give a -- in an interview, vosburg said her child wasn't a bully and never made the post. every day you check the phone. text messages, facebook? >> everything. >> i would suggest to you, after looking at this video online, that vivian does not monitor the facebook. >> reporter: vosburg's husband said violence never happens in their home. the sheriff told me he was vest gating the parents. how much is this about the parents and how much is it about their kids? >> i hold the parents equally responsible. they are the adults. they are the parents. >> reporter: vosburg faces two counts of child abuse and four counts of child neglect. because there was so many children in the room at that time, now, if she's convicted on all charges, she could face 30 years in prison.

diane. >> thank you, matt. and now, tonight in san francisco, postcard from a commuter nightmare. see it and weep. bart is not in service, the bay area rapid transit system, 400,000 commuters rely on it. but there's a strike by transit workers, the second in three months. so commuters scrambled for alternatives, long lines to get on buses, ferries, gridlock on highways, and on the bay bridge. you can see it there. cars stretching into the horizon. and overseas now, pictures outs of australia, nearly 100 wild fires are raging, turning the skies over sydney into this. hazy orange. the city's famous opera house engulfed in smoke. and at least one person has died, thousands of families have been evacuated. and next to london and malala yousafzai, the girl shot by the taliban for speaking out on behalf of the millions of girls who wanted education. her story has inspired pple of

all ages from around the grown. including the queen. and today the queen invited the young standard bearer to buckingham palace. here's lindsay davis. >> reporter: for the teenage girl known internationally as a crusader for education, it was as good an excuse as any to miss a day of school. >> it is an honor for me. >> reporter: today the girl known simply as malala met with the queen of england. >> i hope that, we would all want to get a formal education, every time. >> it's wonderful isn't it. >> reporter: last october she came within inches of death when a bullet grazed her brain. since then she's emerged as a symbol of courage. >> on the day when i was shot, all of my friends faces were covered except mine. >> was that weiss? it was brave, but was it wise? >> i was not worried about myself. i wanted to live my life, as i

want. >> reporter: life for her today included giggling at a joke by prince phillip. >> there's a thing about children going to school, they go to school because the parents don't want them in the house. >> reporter: a girl who can still laugh, while teaching the world a lesson. lindsay davis, abc news, new york. >> and also tonight, what were they thinking, those boy scout leaders, who vandalized a sacred site at a national park? what they are saying about the uproar. and the little boy who stood before his church hoping to find a forever family. the story struck a chord, we'll tell you what was done for him. back in two minutes. i'm beth...

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tonight the heat is on for those boy scout leaders who could face felony charges for a videotaped rocketing around the country. men causing trouble inside a state rk in utah, destroying a sacred rock formation millions of years old. and then high fiving one another. abc tracked down the men to ask what they have to say for themselves tonight. >> reporter: they evoke mystery and wonder, these spectacular utah rock formations known as goblins. this goblin has balanced here for 20 million years. >> wiggle it, just a little bit. >> reporter: it took glenn taylor fewer than 20 seconds to knock it over. >> whoo! yeah! >> reporter: his son and a pal, all boy scout leaders posted the video on youtube and their destruction of the national wonder triggered a fire storm. the boy scout organization is

furious, saying the men violated the scout's leave no trace policy of respecting nature. a criminal investigation is underway. so today, we track glenn taylor down at home to ask him the one question on everyone's mind. some people might ask, what were you thinking? >> safety. >> reporter: taylor says the rook was loose. he was worried it would topple over and hurt someone. so he decided to topple it himself. >> it's all about saving lives here in goblin valley. saving lives. >> reporter: utah park ranger doesn't buy it. >> i'm not aware of any of these rock formations toppling or on anybody. i've worked for utah state parks for 22 years. i have never heard of anything. this took millions of years to form. it's a one of a kind natural feature. >> reporter: tonight it's clear, taylor has some regrets. >> the boy scouts didn't teach me to do this this what. would i do it again? with a ranger standing there, yes. that's what we should have done. >> reporter: still in this battle of man versus nature,

nature lost. abc news, highland, utah. >> and we're going to take you inside the secret lives of dogs. one family, two puppies, wait until you see how they lend each other a helping hand. our friday instant index next. he pressure points on my tired, achy feet. i had no clue i was putting this kind of stress on my feet. i have flat feet. i found this out at the free dr.scholl's foot mapping center at walmart. in less than two minutes, i got my foot map and my custom number. i'm a 440. i'm a 210. 340. that number matched the dr.scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts with just the right support to help relieve stress on my feet. i'm a believer. find a walmart with a foot mapping center at drscholls.com i'm a believer. afghanistan in 2009. on the u.s.s. saratoga in 1982. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation

because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. millions have raised their hand for the proven relief of the purple pill. and that relief could be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor about nexium.

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white, that reminds us maybe it's not safe to go back in the water. here's abc's nick watt. >> reporter: we begin our best of the week round up with a ridiculously close call for a california paddle boarder with a again great white shark. >> he's checking me out. whoo. oh, my god right under the board. oh, my god. look at that, shaking like a leaf. >> reporter: our favorite fluffy animal story, inky the puppy from pennsylvania loves his buddy scooby so much he let's him in the house. >> good job, inky. >> reporter: on the sporting index, a soccer player lies injured on the training field. whiting in pain. his anxious girlfriend is bent over him, look at the fear on her face. and then -- an elaborately planned proposal. she said yes, signing up to a life of practical jokery. meanwhile, in the first lady's

vegetable garden in washington, this little fella was making the most of the government shutdown, taking his pick of prime produce with no pesky gardeners around to shoo him away. and a surprise reunion at disneyworld, the hurtt family from nebraska thought dad would miss their annual vacation because he was serving in afghanistan. and then he surprised them. that was instant index. and i am nick watt. >> our thanks to nick. and one other image caught our eye today, kate middleton, the new mom flying solo visiting a local charity and showing off her volleyball skills, but more impressive, look at the shoes, reminded us of a moment from the past, when the duchess played field hockey in stilettos, by the way prince william baby-sat for prince george while mom was away. and tonight, one boy's brave

plea, he stood up in church looking for a family to love. what all of you did together when you heard his call, he's our person of the week next. rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur without warning and may cause death.

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person of the week. one young man summoning his courage to stand up in church and ask for what he wants the most. a family to love. his plea moved us and so many of you. and abc's steve osunsami now has the answered prayer for our person of the week. >> reporter: we reached back out to 15-year-old davion only. and he told us he has a big smile on his face today. he's the florida foster child, who walked into this baptist church and asked quite plainly for any family there to adopt him. i'll te anyone, old or young, dad or mom, black, white, purple, i don't care. most impo you want me to tell america. >> just love me forever. >> reporter: after his inspiring interview last night, he and his case managers heard from families across the world. australia, canada. iran. a little boy from florida, he was willing to give up his bed, so that davion would have a bed, and he would sleep on the floor. i can tell you how it will end

for davion, davion will have a permanent family. he already knows that. >> reporter: more than 10,000 families are trying to take him in, so many more never got through, the servers and phone systems nearly melted. you were showing your love on twitter, at one point 175 tweets a minute. i wanted to reach through the tv screen to hug him. and god will pair you with the right fit. >> our door is always open to up. >> we love you, davion. >> we love you, davion. >> we love you, davion. >> you could be my brother any day of the week. >> reporter: many of these families are saying they are willing to adopt other children. what they are now calling the davion effect. >> we have seen an overwhelming response, people wishing they could do more to help the thousands of teens in foster care. >> reporter: the most famous adoptive mother in the country brought to life in the film the blind side. >> never had one before. >> a room to yourself? >> a bed. >> reporter: says there's a davion in every city.

>> this is going to have a happy ending. davion will have a forever family. >> reporter: his adoption won't happen in an instant. mandatory wait periods and court dates mean it will be months rather than weeks. but he will find a home and thanks to an incredible response, so will so many others. >> we choose davion only and the family heading his way. thanks for watching, night line later, david muir right here all weekend. good night.

>> on" the list requests. kwgts. >> hope nobody's reading that text message you wrote in anger. don't worry, apple probably is. everybody's reading your status update. that's too bad because it's really annoying. extreme hol wean decorations. the scariest part is how much they cost. >> it's friday. you made it through a tough week. we're on "the list." like a caffeine addict zernling for a pumpkin spiced latte, we searched the globe for the coolest stories. we picked today's top five. >> can you say iembarrassment? more than 146 mimon iphones have been soldment billions of imessages sent and it's possible apple can read them all. this store makes the top of the list because chances are you have an iphone or know someone who does. apple has gone on the defensive

after a french security firm says apple can read txtse erimsa.>> if you have a message need to be completely confidential, tread lightly. >> you won't believe this. i saw someone in hotel with bobby. oh, she told her husband she was working late. >> number two, an event in the sky? we have to tell you about this because tomorrow, i'll be talking about it. at be what appears to be a smudge on the moon. while it's not as dramatic as a solar eclipse or a total eclipse of the heart or even a &ñ mitsubishi clips, we all know you don't mess with the moon. the best place to be is europe, brazil or anywhere in africa. in the u.s., your best view is from the east coast. you might get a glimpse in the midwest.

if you're out west, just head over to denies for some moons over mihammy. whether. >> whether you're animated or not when you sleep, you need your rest. sleep isn't only important to our overall well being, it helps flush toxins ot of the brain. that's why people who don't get enough shut eye have trouble learning and are slower to react. >> the haunted souls haunt the living. >> okay. too little sleep may not turn you into a zombie, but the authors of the study say it could help explain a soesuation between sleep disordered and brain diseases like altz hiemer's. new research says men with deeper voices have an advantage in attracting women, but they're

also more likely to cheat because they have more testosterone than their more timer counter parts. we're telling you this because, yes, you might want to buy a 400 horsepower truck from a dude whose voice makes the window shake. but when it comes to the heavy lifting of a long term commitment, this guy might be a better bet. >> one more time. >> go deep for a fling. go squeak for a ring. number five, the mystery of the abomble snowman solved? the abominable snowman rumored to have lived in the himalayas is actually a bear. who hantd heard of the abominable snow man? >> abominable. can you believe that. do i look anoabominable to you? >> a sign ticientist in the u.k

he has matched dna that lived tens of thousands of years ago. who ever imagined that frosty the snowman was smatter than the average bear. >> should you encounter him, there's one thing to do. don't run away, instead, back up slowly. wave your arms to let the animal know you're human. don't yell. stay quiet. unless the animal attacks. then scream and throw things at the bear. >> now you're caught up. glee gears up for its swan song. pop culture, burning like sylvester's temper on the hot list. >> bad news for glee. after five seasons ofun/t watc the kids sing, dance and trial, glee confirm ld season 6 will be its last.