the victim. you know, people need to cope, but people also need to get on with their lives and go about their lives and try to live as -- function as well as they can even though that fear may be in the back of their mind most of the time. >> they know it's possible that this person can be released. one of the things we heard is the need to develop a safety plan. whether they were caught off guard or not, they need have a plan in plashings how they will react. how about -- talk about that. >> victims need to have a safety plan. i think it's important for people to understand that many sex offenders are known to the victim. they're not necessarily strangers. they may be someone that the survivor was intimately involved with. they may even have children together. they may have friends and

family in common. so helping survivors navigate that kind of system is really important because they may, indeed, have some kind of contact with that person, but making shower that people are tuning in to what signs that they may not be safe. we certainly find that -- trying to keep abreast of the technology and the many ways that people have of being able to stalk and harass people. identity theft, just ways of seeking revenge or retribution against people and we can. one of the things we do at turn arpd is to help people cope with the emotional triggers around this but we have very good relationships with law enforcement, with prosecutors with probation and parole and we really need to help survivors be connecting with those resources as well when something is not feeling safe

for them. >> our story focuses on sex offenders who have been incarcerated. the have the majority of people, a lot of them never get to that. how do you help them deal with that part of this? >> i think it's very important important that for some victims and survivors, they may feel afraided be sort of hypervigilant. for other people they may underrespond. so i think, again, helping people tune in to situations that don't feel safe, helping  them understand what's available to them through the law and other resources to help them stay safe, but i think getting people to appreciate that there is some risk involved, and i think it's important for people to share that with family, friends, workplace, so that other people are looking out for them as well. >> they clan always reach out to turnaround. you have a helpline available

24/7. turnaround is always there. gail, thank you. >> thank you. he was trying to break up a fight between high school students and he ended up dying in his father's arms. he was walking to work and saw a fight. instead of ignoring it, he stepped in to try to stop it, tried tolay a peace maker and someone stabbed a knife into him. >> i actually held my son in my hands, and the last thing he told me was "dad dirks i love you. i'm not going to make it." >> right now police do not have suspects, but his father said someone knows who took his son's life. after a year of ter -- a terrifying nightmare this may

be over. police charged eddie jen kings to indecent exposure. he would expose and touch himself while standing god outside a -- outside a ground floor apartment. in some cases he would knock on the window to get the attention of the women inside. a program that is training service dogs for be dabbled -- disabled veterans. >> we celebrate our bel air honda student. >> what a chilly day, only made it to 5 degrees. normally it should get to 54. it's 9 degrees below average.

queen william, randallstown congratulations. already bwi checking in at 48. it's 40s to the north and west. by the way, the winds making it feel like it's in the 30s and low 40s. freeze watch -- warning, excuse me north and west of the city. temperatures will fall to the 30s to 40. we'll talk about maybe a stormy scenario by next week. that's coming up at 6:00.

all right. north baltimore looking at our

weather bug camera, shoutout to cress -- chris post. a group of prisoners being hailed as heroes. apparently they devote 24 hours a day to training pups. >> it's their way of reaching out to disabled veterans. there's one group of k9's that's changing the lives of so many. >> reporter: some of them have been here for years, all with a different criminal past, doing time and watching time go by behind bars. but for this group the past year has flown. >> isolate yourself, and he's been somebody i can actually --

>> reporter: ken said for the first tim in 1 years, he has a friend. >> he's in my cube. he goes with mow everywhere -- me everywhe. when i eat, he goes. >> reporter: they came in a litter of eight pups, training them to be service dogs for disabled veterans. what they didn't know was how much these dogs would change their lives. >> this is my best friend. in the 11 years i've been here, i can't say i've had a better friend than that. when i'm feeling bad he's here. >> reporter: leak proud parents, watching their dogs graduate. they will be on their way to

watching america's heroes. >> it's kind of like restoring it. it gives something back. >> reporter: they will leave just as quickly as three came. >> i mills him. i just know i will miss him. >> will take a part of my heart. >> reporter: now full of new knowledge of helping others. in their place a young litter waiting to be trained by the most unlikely of people. amy aubert, abc2 news. >> that's a good story. three dogs actually graduate in the class. >> the group needs volunteers to take the puppies on the weekends to familiarize them with public surroundings. go to abc2news.com. we all want to help, don't we? >> starting to see a beautiful

picture as you look out toward the key bridge, sun setting before 6:30. look at the numbers starting to fall. 4 degrees, the dew point bone dry. with the westerly wind it's making our temperatures feel like they're not upper 30s or low 40s. tonight it can feel like the 20s. normally it should be 64. the record high was 82 set in 2001. most of our temperatures are in the 40s. 45 in ellicott city. again, it's a real brisk westerly wind between 5 and 15. we're seeing some of our wind chill. woodbine feels like 42. 40s over the eastern shore. notice sunshine and clouds.

at times we had flurries north of the city, even in towson. most of it is sliding to the south and east. notice say around 8:00, 9:00, it's trying it bring a couple flurries, maybe into frederick county, so you may see a couple of flakes for tonight. otherwise, we're talking about predominantly dry conditions. mountain snow toward deep creek and a lig lake-effect -- big lake-effect ban. some of these cities -- just some wild weather. big upper low carving the trough toward the southern states. the temperatures, 18, 23, 21 over central canada. that is pouring south. it's allowing for several people to be affected. it's into the 40s and 30s.

there is some good news. if you go beyond this cool blast and go toward dallas 80 degrees. this will warm in our direction by next week. a little transition over the weekend but milder as we go into monday and tuesday. we'll show you that not seven- day forecast. 28 in our suburbs. for tomorrow a beautiful looking day mostly sunny skies but cool. so while this wicked chill is across the eastern third of the nation big changes. watch how this pushes up toward the north and the west. mild return but it could return stormy. 34 in town. a from the and freeze alert for much of the state. tomorrow a chilly start and, again, friday night is one of those huddle cuddle deals with the temperature around 33. it's mild are by sunday and we're back into the 60s by

early next week. huddle cuddle because it will be a cold night. all right. our bel air honda student of the week. >> was just out there for their leadership conference. the ladies are going to west point, fordham. this young lady as it. just ask her coach. >> she's just a natural leader on and off the field. she does a tremendous amount of volunteer work, national honor society, the real deal. >> she's in the cage. she's the goalee. she has a few shutouts already but she credits her defense. >> i just kick it occasionally. >> she's always challenging her

brain. she's involved taking part in the support our troops course. >> we welcomed them home a few weeks ago. >> and the amount raised $2,000 to fight breast cancer. >> a teacher had the diagnosis last year and a teenager mother passed away. that was something special to us. >> something about eve. when you know her, you know. >> eve is one of those young ladies that you know in five, six years, you're going to hear something about her. she is going to make a huge mark in life. >> a teacher or psychologist, loving kids, but, i mean, although i'll be playing four more years of la crosse, going to buck nell getting a good education is my priority. >> eve loucowski is the bel air

honda student of the week. they lost to catonsville. >> that's got to be an honor, being recognized by your coaches. >> absolutely. >> world news is on the 6:30. >> at 7:00, nicki takes over. what's coming up. >> we're rolling through baltimore. big wheels keep on turning on "the list" at 7.

freeze warnings. that's because temperatures will fall to 32, if not below and toward cecil county under a frost advisory. look at these numbers. 32 at dwi -- at bwi. when does it end. a grate sportscaster by the name of jack dawson never wore a coat until it got to 16

below. >> have a good night.

welcome to "world news." tonight memory loss, a startling admission from football legend brett favre. a question raised by a football giant, have all those concussions begun to take their toll. pirate attack in the water near africa, two americans singled out, kidnapped. brian ross on how this happened. real money, the prescription eye glasses you lo for just $7. how we saved this family hundreds of dollars and how you can, too. seeing is believing tonight. >> that's real money! and a good evening to you. we begin with late news from a legendary athlete, brett favre,

the former nfl quarterback and a 44-yeaold grandfather. but there have been rumors he might make a come back and then late today, a very different and worrying headline, abc's david kerley has the very latest right now. >> reporter: over 20 years quarterback brett favre took a pounding, the last hit of his career in 2010 knocked him out. >> it's one of the few times i kind of went blank there for a while in my career. just the way i guess i shrunk around on the turf. >> reporter: three years after his career ended, favre said he's frightened about the toll the game has taken. today telling espn that he has experienced memory loss. >> after 20 years god only knows the toll. this was a little shocking that i couldn't remember my daughter playing youth soccer. it was just one summer, i think. >> reporter: espn looked at the

science of concussions, 60 percent are head to head like a sledge hammer to the head and it only takes 15 milliseconds. that's why the nfl instituted new rules about head hits and paid out three quarters of a billion dollars to former players. favre's admission came as his name came up as a replacement quarterback for an nfl team. it's not the first time since he retired but he has the same answer. >> it's flattering but there is no way i'm going to do that. >> reporter: favre, a future hall of famer is one of the names associated with the concussion problem. he has considered having tests done on his brain looking for a buildup of proteins but he says he hasn't done it yet because there isn't much treatment now even if they do find a problem. even with the changes that the nfl has made, critics argue the game in america is still too violent. >> these questions just not going away. thank you, david kerley for this late breaking news.

also tonight a new and dangerous drama on the high seas, americans taken hostage by pirates. the story straight out of a movie playing across the country, but this is real and the americans were singled out, chosen by te-bye the pirates fo the frightening journey. brian ross on the story with the latest details. >> reporter: it broad daylight. according to u.s. military officials, the crew was sorted by nationality and only the two americans were taken captive. >> you take an american you get a good price. at the same time you can bring a lot of heat on you, too. >> reporter: the last known position of the ship was about 15 miles off the coast of nigeria, on the western side of africa, 30 percent of u.s. oil comes through these waters and they are increasingly a hot spot of piracy.

>> it's a very attractive place to operate in terms of the ransom that you can get. >> reporter: two americans are believed to have been taken to land, known havens to a number of pirate and militant groups that have captured other american and foreign oil workers before demanding ransom. oil worker texas richards was held for months there. >> they banged us up a little bit, slapped us around with rifles and put us in the boats. >> reporter: the u.s. says there is no current american military operation to free the hostages. unlike the dramatic case portrayed in the current hit movie captain phillips when u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s were brought in. the real captain told abc news pirates are part of a sea captain. >> if you don't want to deal with piracy you need another job. >> reporter: teams have now been assigned overseas and at the homes of the families waiting

for word from the pirates. in the best case officials say it will come down to a negotiation over money often dropped by parachutes or trans-ford. >> thank you, brian. now to washington where there were fireworks today about the troubled obama care website. center stage some of the people who built the site, congress asking how did they get it so wrong. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl was there. >> reporter: today even democrats joined the outrage over the disastrous launch it obama care website. >> this is unacceptable. it needs to be fixed. >> amazon and ebay don't crash the week before christmas, and pro flowers doesn't crash on valentine's day. >> reporter: with the contractors who built the website in the hot seat, we learned more about just how much it all costs. the two largest contracts alone,

$375 million. for a comparison, that's over twice as much as apple spent developing the iphone. after footing the bill, the american people deserve something that works or start over. >> reporter: the contractors place some of the blame on the administration for last minute changes. the contractors also said they only had a matter of days to test the site before it launched. >> months would be nice. >> reporter: they said they warned the administration of potential problems. those warnings apparently didn't get to the president, who said this on day one. >> just visit healthcare.gov and compare insurance plans side by side. >> reporter: the white house insisted today there has never been a reason to delay the law. >> if you are asking me do we wish that there had been a better and more effective website on october 1st, absolutely. >> that's one more time to get it right. >> here's another fact that i understand is not often reported. people are enrolling every day

and they have been enrolling every day since october 1st. >> reporter: but the white house still won't tell us how many people have been able to enroll, only that the number is in the thousands. as for that march 31st deadline when people have to either enroll in health insurance or pay a fine, the white house says there is no reason to delay that. >> all right, another health headline tonight as well. thank you, a big headline about something in american homes right now, prescription painkillers like vicodin. late this afternoon word the fda is taking drastic action to try to curb the use of these pills. the plan would allow fewer refills. after three months patients would be forced to go back to their doctor before getting more medicine. patients would also be required to take the prescription to a pharmacy, no more doctors simply phoning it in. tonight two familie tied together by tragedy are grappling with the reversal of fortune. michael skakel, a kennedy family

cousin awaiting word that after 12 years in prison he can walk free on bail until there is a new trial. at the same time the family of martha moxley, the 15-year-old who died, are vowing they will fight. amy robach has the story. >> reporter: tonight michael skakel is requesting release from prison while he awaits a new trial in the murder of his neighbor and friend martha moxley. she was beaten with a golf club that was traced to a set owned by his mother. a friend testified he is confessed privately to him. publicly skakel has always maintained his innocence. >> what i do every day is pray to god and to martha that whoever did this crime is brought to justice. >> reporter: skakel is serving 20 years to life. he is connected to the kennedy

dynasty through his aunt, ethel, the widow of robert f. kennedy. rfk jr. is his first cousin. >> it was an attractive narrative for people that somehow this kid, because of his connections to my family, had gotten away with murder. the fact is that he didn't commit the murder. >> reporter: that conviction has now been thrown out by a connecticut judge, ruling that skagle's trial concern did not provide a constitutionally adequate defense. >> how unusual was this decision? >> it's almost unheard of to win it in a high profile case with a really well paid lawyer. >> a very well known media friendly lawyer. >> i was shocked reading this ruling. >> reporter: next week is the 38th anniversary of martha's murder. her mother dorothy waited 27 years for the first trial. >> i'm 81 years old and i still have some spunk left in me and i will be there. >> at the new trial? >> every day i possibly can.

>> reporter: martha's mother said this will not change the evidence. she said he's guilty and she still has confidence in our justice system. >> now we want to bring everyone up to date on the girl simply known to the world as maria. the little girl found living at a camp with a couple in greece, a bulgarian woman claims she's maria's real mother and gave her to the couple because she could not care for her. she said no money changed hands. a dna test will determine if the woman and maria are in fact a match. an uproar on on age old debate. how tough should adults be when teenagers drink at parties in terms of the conscience and also the law. tonight a dad is under fire for his choice. jim avila has that story.

>> reporter: delaware shore's notorious beach week and a photo the maryland attorney general now running for governor wishes had never been taken and never been published in the baltimore sun. that's doug gansler, highest ranking offer in his state in the middle of what some of at the party admit was underage drinking. >> there may have been college students or others drinking beer. i don't know. >> reporter: when the story broke he said even if kids were drinking he had no moral authority to stop them, a little different than the advice he handed out in this public service announcement. >> it's never too early to talk with your kids about smart ways to say no. >> reporter: did you set a good example about going into a party and participating? >> i'm walking through. >> it shows you taking a picture. >> i did not take any pictures. >> is that your hand in the picture? >> no. my guess is that i'm reading a text.

>> in fact, the second picture appears to show him looking at more than his phone. by the end of today's press conference conceding -- >> that i should have probably been more observant and determined whether there was drinking going on. >> reporter: at least 24 states hold adults libel in some way for accidents, injuries, or damage done by teenage drinkers. >> parents are the leading influence in their kids' decisions to drink or not to drink. >> reporter: one the maryland attorney general would like another shot at. jim avila, abc news, washington. now a picture of the royal family who released the official pictures of prince george's christening today. the new family and both sides of the family tree on one side, the royals, on the other the middletons. this one four generations of monarchs. we're partial to the one with the chubby cheeks. seeing is believing.

it's real money tonight. we got this family eye glasses for just $7. we'll show you how your family can save, too. the hit movie gravity, the amazing acrobatics of sandra bullock, tonight see something real and just as amazing. we're back in two minutes. firs. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. then i read an article about a study that looked at the long term health benefits of taking multivitamins. they used centrum silver for the study... so i guess my wife was right. [ male announcer ] centrum. always your most complete.

his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch. you want me to give up my two aleve for six tylenol? no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. medicare open enrollment. of year again. no. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both.

and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare next tonight our "real money" team is back. americans spend a whopping 33 billion dollars every year onipt lenses. abc's paula faris decided it was time to show us how the family can save hundreds of dollars. >> reporter: this woman is sharing at the inevitable. >> sometimes i squint when i'm looking at the computer. >> reporter: glasses for herself and her two kids. >> what kind of lenses could you see her in? >> something with a little flare at the end. >> reporter: yet this san francisco mom is looking at a steep price tag.

optometrist dr. nickey says new specks don't have to leave you looking for more cash. tip number one get started op her app called izam. >> what number do you see? >> 71. >> look again. >> 74. >> perfect. >> reporter: it takes you through a series of six tests. >> reporter: the purpose is to motivate you to go in and get that eye exam. >> reporter: it finds local optometrists and discounts in your area. also did you know you could get an eye exam at costco where it's one third less than the national average of $90. tip number two, don't get stuck buying your glasses at the optometrists office. by law they have to give you your prescription so take it and shop around. brands like warby parker operate primarily online so they can

keep prices low. >> the last pair got stepped on. >> who paid for the replacement? >> reporter: you can up load your photo and try them on. here they are all trying on computer generated glasses. we found some for just 7 bucks. number three, find great offers on this website, all about vision.com. it's where we found deals on frames, eye drops and this $100 rebate for contact lenses. seeing clearly, this family can save about $600 this year. >> that's real money. >> reporter: back to that glasses that start at $7. they can sell them so inexpensively because it's their own brand, there is no middle mind and they don't advertise. the only caveat is you have to fit them yourself. >> you do that and you do it online. >> yes, and they give you instructions as well. >> paula, once again saving a lot of money. great to see you.

coming up, what if we told you there is a song you can take instead of aspirin for pain? can you guess which song it is? the answer in our "instant index." it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. she'and you love her for it.ide. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical

conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. 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. i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. anthat means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, we're ready for whatever swims our way. ask your doctor about symbicort.

i got my first prescription free. call or click to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. our "instant index" tonight starting with an amazing postcard from space right at the moment the movie gravity hits the box office stratosphere. today this nasa astronaut gave a new demonstration, how little it takes, a tiny tap at the right angle to send you spinning in space. so tiny, she takes one strand of her hair, taps it against the rail and watch, slow motion, just as good as hollywood magic. a tiny town with a solution to the winters spend in the mountains of norway. they live in constant shadow and for centuries no sunlight from

september through march. tonight a break through. those helicopters are installing three giant mirrors on the top of the mountains. the mirrors will reflect the sun down into the town below. computers on the ground tweak the angle of the mirrors as the sun moves across the sky. the mayor says he's doing it for all of the, quote, small, pale children in town tonight. a new twist on the old saying take an aspirin and call me in the morning. a new study finds you might try listening to your favorite play list instead. 41 percent of patients with persistent pain said it helped them feel better and the number one song for pain relief. listen. ♪ like a bridge over troubled water ♪ >> simon and garfuncle. today abc news launched a

completely new app for iphone and devices. you can download from the app store. for more details log onto abcnews.com. we want to take you to meet a whiz kid who wants to save your home and his invention could really do it. it's america strong and it's next. [ female announcer ] love. it's the most powerful thing on the planet. love holds us in the beginning. comforts us as we grow old. love is the reason you care. for all the things in your life... that make life worth living. ♪ ♪ sweet love of mine good and close.

discover the new way to help keep teeth clean and breath fresh. new beneful healthy smile food and snacks. he'll love the crunch of the healthy smile kibbles. you'll love how they help clean. with soft, meaty centers, and teeth cleaning texture healthy smile snacks help keep a shine on his smile. it's dental that tastes so good. new beneful healthy smile food and snacks. imany cold medicines may raisee your blood pressure. that's why there's coricidin hbp it relieves cold symptoms without raising blood pressure. so look for powerful cold medicine with a heart. coricidin hbp.

and finally tonight, the 11-year-old inventor who stunned grownups with a blazing idea. it has to do with those heavy sand bags deployed to protect houses from flooding. this kid thought there has to be a better way so he invented it. abc's matt gutman and the boy who is america strong. >> i'm peyton robertson. >> reporter: peyton robertson has the enthusiasm of an infomercial king. here he is in his audition tape for this year's young scientist contest. with the ingenuity of thomas edison. the 11-year-old from ft. lauderdale and his family huddled in a closet as hurricane wilma whipped overhead in 2005.

watching as the storm brought flooding damage and death. so peyton, who's been solving math problems since he was three, set off to solve a problem all by himself. >> you want to start by going to the science room that i set up upstairs? >> reporter: yes. okay. his invention? a sandals sand bag. >> so i used salt in my bag. and i used that so that the water inside my bad would be heavier than any approaching water. do you have any idea what he's saying? >> no, not really. >> reporter: but here's the translations. regular sandbags are heavy. peyton's are lighter, making them easier to carry. that's because they're filled with chemicals and salt and only expand when doused with water. and that also means less water gets through the cracks. >> when you at it to water, it expands. >> whoa! >> reporter: like any scientist he knows that field tests are a must. it's the real deal.

until then peyton who won his contest by the way will keep tinkering. he's an 11-year-old inventor and he's america strong. matt gutman, abc news, ft. lauderdale. >> peyton is applying for a patent for his sand bag. thank you for watching. we leave you with the white house bathed in pink to mark breast cancer awareness month. we'll see you again right here tomorrow night.

>> on "the list," blow, baby,

blow. the most brilliant costume you'll see this halloween. and too old to trick or treat? we've got places grown ups can eat free. and if you get stuck with a pack of zombies, you'll be glad you saw these survival life hacks. hey, fans. you're on "the list requests. we sent a team of intrepid reporters out across globe to find the world's coolest stories. we pick the five things you need to know right now. >> it may be time to ignore those saturated fat warnings. >> writing the british medical journal. unprocessed butter, eggs, cheese and yogurt could be the next good for you food.

>> the medical report goes onto call out sugar as the culprit in the world's obesity problem. they explain why in the last 30 years, americans eat less fat and wear more. >> maybe we should start giving trick or treaters french fries? >> at number 2, from a story of saturated fat to a story about photo shop fat. this tardy city used photo shop to make models fat? the consumerist claims party city made thin models look bigger. we've heard of women looking photo shop today look thinner. but this is a first. surely, they can't be serious. >> i am serious. >> the blog photos noted the strikingly similar shot. it does appear the thin model

was stretched for the plus-sized product. and, in some cases, the photo looked as though it was stretched and flipped. party city hasn't commented. at number three, who exercise(z clothe when you can have clothes that make you look like your exercise. quite frankly, everyone else is absurdly brilliant. an english company called funky bod, is selling a fashion rage that hides man boobs and makes the man look muscular. it costs about 50 bucks. it's a good news for guys. the bad news, you can't take off your shirt in front of her. >> at number four, the cars of

>> a lot of bad drivers out there. a new study reveals self-driving cars would eliminate most traffic debt and congestion. if 90% of vehicles were self driving, it would cost about $100,000.e a look at this mini mobile stick man. this gleeful 2 the-month old is sporting a costume put together by a pop. a california photographer whose video has lit up youtubal with more than a million hittings. it's become such a digital super

nova that the dad will be hosting on his youtube page. and, now, you are caught up and clued in on the top of the list. >> you don't have to be living to make a great living.p culron. >> michael jackson tops forbes list. his $160 million out earned mostly everyone that was alive, too. >> and his booming record sales, jackson's b.f.f. liz taylor and peanuts creator, charles schultz.