angel... angel castillo. ¿y dónde nació angel? en sevilla, claro. es allí donde conocí a rosario. vivir a la argentina. ¿a la argentina? sí, sí. como ud. sabe muchos españoles salieron del país después de la guerra. ¿y sabe dónde se estableció rosario? muy cerca de buenos aires. la última carta que recibí de ella fue cuando se casó de nuevo. ¿se casó de nuevo? pues, sí. rosario era muy atractiva, muy simpática. y como ella creía que fernando había muerto... sí, sí. lo comprendo. ¿y con quién se casó? con un hacendado, un argentino llamado martín iglesias. martín... iglesias. ¿y sabe ud. la dirección? sí, un momento. ( suspira ) ¿son cartas de rosario? sí. en ellas está la dirección. "estancia santa susana". agente: el vuelo sale por la puerta número catorce. que tenga ud. buen viaje. muchas gracias. raquel: señora, le diré a rosario que le escriba pronto. suárez: gracias, raquel. que tenga muy buen viaje. y algo más-- hay algo más en la vida que el trabajo. hay que dedicarle tiempo al corazón. voy a preguntar en esta casa a ver si conocen a angel castillo. ( timbre suena ) tome as

angel... angel castillo. ¿y... dónde nació angel? en sevilla, claro. es allí donde conocí a rosario. ¿a la argentina? sí, sí. como ud. sabe, muchos españoles salieron del país después de la guerra. ¿y sabe dónde se estableció rosario? muy cerca de buenos aires. la última carta que recibí de ella fue cuando se casó de nuevo. ¿se casó de nuevo? pues, sí. rosario era muy atractiva, muy simpática. y como ella creía que fernando había muerto... sí, sí. lo comprendo. ¿y con quién se casó? con un hacendado, un argentino, llamado martín iglesias. ¿y sabe ud. la dirección? sí, un momento. con la nueva información sobre rosario raquel se fue a buenos aires. pero rosario ya no vivía donde teresa suárez creía y la búsqueda de rosario llevó a raquel a esta casa. ¿a quién conoció aquí? ¿y en qué la puedo servir? mire ud. mi cliente, un señor de méxico me ha enviado a buscar a su primera esposa: una señora llamada rosario del valle de iglesias. tengo entendido que su hijo angel castillo, es médico y vive, o vivía, en esta calle. ( suspira ) perdone que lo haya molestado pero pensé que, siendo colega

cabeza de esta iglesia y donde segÚn ella viven los Ángeles >>> pues vamos ver que mi hijo es el Ángel de rey y salvador. >>> cuando habla del Ángelmbra >>> naoemi dice que dios la envÍo al planeta tierra para limpiar la reputaciÓn de la iglesia comenzando por el vaticano >>> porque es un lugar que estÁ plagado de imperfecciÓn, pecado, crimen, gran ofensa,

stop open roll open take 2 box ---angel ayllon, en vivo, nos tiene la informacion... adelante angel... take angelive cu - angel 0:01 0:12 0:22 0:49 1:01 1:22 1:41 trt: 1:58 cu - angel cesar ---mientras que en la ciudad de ---mientras que en la ciudad de gilroy agentes de un grupo especial del condado de santa clara, take vo ---realizaron ayer un recorrido por varios vecindarios de esa comunidad para verificar que los delincuentes sexuales registrados cumplan con todas las normas impuestas por el estado que incluye residir en domicilios especificos... take half slab ---en la ciudad de gilroy hay aproximadamente 130 delincuentes sexuales y si usted quiere saber su ubicacion exacta puede ir a la pagina www. megans law.ca. gov. blanca ---en san francisco, la policia busca al sospechoso de haber agredido violentamente a una madre y su hija en un camion del muni. take vo ---de acuerdo a la policia, el incidente ocurrio el fin de semana sobre la calle mision cuando el sujeto... un hombre de unas 300 libras de peso, intentaba abordar el camion por la puerta trasera cuando ya no habia mucho cupo. ---cuand

stop open roll open take 2 box ---angel ayllon en vivo, nos tiene mas detalles... angel... angellive ;01 ;33 ;48 trt 1;20 fue un despliege policiaco sin precedentes, cientos de agentes de policia de varias ciudades tomaban un lugar en el hp pavillion, mientras otros llegaban tambien desde diferentes ciudades al centro de san jose, apoyados por espontaneos transeuntes. el movimiento de la ciudad se detuvo por un instante... pero las vidas de elizabeth y butch se detuvieron para siempre. musica entrada asi el hp pavillion recibio a miles de ciudadanos y agentes del orden con el dolor que produjo el asesinato de los dos policias de santa cruz que fueron acribillados la semana pasada cuando investigaban un caso de agresion sexual... bite julian julian, la hija del agente caido describio el maravilloso esposo y padre que ya no regresara a casa... fueron mas lagrimas que palabras las que destacaron el acto funebre bite alexis alexis, hermana de elizabeth quien murio junto a su companero, manifesto como un presentimiento que la agente les habia pedido tiempo antes a su mama y a ella viv

stop open roll open take 2 box ---angel ayllon, en vivo, nos amplia... angel.. cu - angele sera una ceremonia historica donde cientos de oficiales y miles de personas viajaran desde santa cruz hasta san jose. el infame asesinato aun duele a la comunidad ;01 ;11 ;36 ;47 trt 01;38 con suma tristeza carlos visita el altar de elizabeth, uno de los policias asesinados en santa cruz... nunca fueron amigos, pero ella siempre estuvo armada con una sonrisa para el.... entrevista carlos basilio pero las balas asesinas de jeremy goulet acabaron su vida y la de su companero de turno el sargento butch baker... la semana pasada en un mortal tiroteo... hoy, solo queda el altar de sus recuerdos y la reflxion ante una santa cruz mas peligrosa... entrevista alberto perez bridge angel ayllon mas de 200 vehiculos de policia y cuerpo de bomberos junto con miles de residentes de la bahia iniciaran a las 9 de la manana la marcha funebre desde santa cruz hasta san jose para dar el ultimo adios a dos oficiales que caen en el cumplimiento de su deber.... entrevista seran miles quienes viajaran por

angel castillo. ¿no sabe ud., señorita? el señor castillo murió. ¿cuándo murió? hace poco. es una pena-- tan buenos vecinos que eran. pero el pobre... ¿angel? sí, angel castillo. su esposa. ¿entonces era casado? sí, su señora era una mujer muy linda. era escritora. pero murió ya hace varios años. los dos están enterrados en el antiguo cementerio de san juan. ¿en el cementerio? sí. buenos días. buenos días. perdone. busco la tumba de angel castillo. siga ud. derecho, hacia la capilla. allí, doble hacia la derecha. tres líneas más, la encontrará. gracias. perdone. ¿qué hace ud. aquí? estoy tomando una foto. ¿de la tumba de mis padres? angela: quiero que conozcan a la abogada raquel rodríguez. raquel, éstos son mis tíos. titi olga. mucho gusto. tía carmen. mucho gusto. tío carlos. mucho gusto. tío jaime. mucho gusto. raquel: igualmente. angela: por favor, siéntense. sí, gracias. como les dije por teléfono raquel nos trae importantes noticias de méxico. ¿puede explicarnos de qué se trata, por favor? sí, ¿cómo no? deben estar bastante preocupados. el padre de angela, que en paz descanse nunca mencionó nada de su familia. ¿trae algún documento? ¿por qué no vino el se

that's why parents and siblings are extremely important because they're the guardian angel angels thatls have to be like the terminator. the terminator would walk in. all this analysis would show up, like the weight, the height. women have to be suck out creeps and ghoulles by the time they are in their 20s. maybe it's good they start at a reasonable age to figure it out and don't date older buys until you're old enough. never trust a guy that is like 25 dating a 15-year-old. >> andrea: i wasn't allowed to date until i was 17. i could double date at 16. then they changed the rule when i was 16. my sister is in the audience. we had a strict dad. he would hang up on guys when they would callism'd ask them to come visit me in the restaurant. i thank him for that. >> bob: what did you do in the restaurant? >> andrea: nothing. we had hamburgers. but i thank my parents today for that. this study on point. at the time i didn't understand it and i was angry i couldn't do what the other girls were doing. but i think it teaches you a good lesson. i think there is a point about heart-break, young

>> angel. >> angel? >> yeah. >> okay, how old are you? want to know, that this is your life, man. you have an opportunity to leave out of this place and never come back. >> let me introduce myself to you guys. my name is david. i'm about to be 25 years old in a few more months. but i've been in prison since i was 15 years old for murder. >> david monroe, serving a 15-year to life sentence after having pled guilty to second degree murder. >> i banged before. i been on the streets before. i'm from stockton. i done did it before. all of it. everything you guys say you did, everything you guys think that you done did that we ain't did, we did it. it's really just about us not scolding the kids. it's not a scared straight. but we try to give you the communication part like, look, man, this is what i did. and this is what it got me. like this is the trophy that i was trying to earn. is this what you want to earn? and most kids, they don't. do you want to come to jail at 15 years old? do you want to come to prison and have to be on the yard? sta

stop open roll open take 2 box ---angel ayllon, en vivo, nos tiene las reacciones de esta noticia. take angel live cu - angella cura de esta bebe que nacio con el virus del sida seria un paso historico a la lucha de esta enfermedad, donde con un novedoso tratamiento se abre un nuevo camino de esperanza para los ninos seropositivos. ;24 ;57 1;05 trt 01;40 una bebe que al nacer presentaba el virus del sida, recibio un inusual tratamiento agresivo de retrovirales como prueba cientifica y hoy, a sus dos anos y medio de edad, la menor no muestra signos del virus en sus diferentes pruebas realizadas en la universidad de johns hopkins en maryland. sin embargo, medicos locales consideran que es dificil hablar de cura... doctor posada los medicos que trataron a la bebe si coincidieron en que la fuerza del virus en ella era muy bajo y optaron por mezclarle 3 medicinas en lugar de las dos habituales... hoy, un medico de familia nos indica que esto puede crear una inactividad parcial, pero no una cura.... doctor posada tristemente, algunas madres dan a luz a sus hijos sin saber que estan infectadas con sida, lo que les

. >> this piece is on angel island. the angel island immigration station where chinese and otherim grants were detained and interrogated from 1910 to 1940 before they were allowed into america. many adopted false identities in order to escape this strict act. our morning strolls to mountain lake park my wife of 50 years stays a step behind. she needs my arm for balance but avoids my touch. she counts the 10 sign posts. 5 stop signs and 2 mailboxes to our destination. she moves her lips as if remembering. before i came here, i had a name. 4 palm trees faced us when we landed loomed like guardians to pass the golden gate we tell them what they wanted to hear. on this island of desperate dreams we shed our skins and wore new once. we burned our parents name and let our past curl into smoke. no longer my father's daughter. no longer my husband's wife. only the sea gulls know who i really am. for months we were held in separate rooms the dampness went through the bunks and gnawed our bones the wales of ghosts kept us awake. 32 steps t

angeles. in los angeles, it's hard to find fuel for under four dollars, but febuary's high gas prices nationwide didn't damper car sales as automakers sold 1.19 million vehicles in february, a 3.7% increase from a year earlier. last month, gas prices rose to a national average of $3.78 for regular unleaded, fueling that need for a new, gas-friendly ride. "there are a lot of different fuel-efficient vehicles, whether it's diesel electric hybrids or plug-in hybrids, and people are exploring those options. we see people interested in those types of cars, especially as gas prices go up." but caldwell says despite the attraction of new fuel- efficient cars, customers are still price shopping, looking at all types of cars. the more important number to most consumers is not the mpg rating but what kind of bargain they can get. "a lot of people are coming in for the deal, so a lot of them really don't care about gas mileage." "people aren't necessarily changing their car segment choice. if they're gonna buy a truck, they're still gonna buy a truck." many of the hybrid models tend to be pricier than the

at our lady of angels in los angeles the announcement was made in english and spanish.s latin american pope could help reach out to u.s. hispanics. 54% of whom identified as catholic in a recent gallup poll. >> latinos in the united states feel extremely proud this day. they see this man as a person that modernized the church in argentina and did so with a firm hand. they expect he will do the same right now from the vatican. >> reporter: a sentiment also expressed in miami. >> it's wonderful that we finally have a pope that can represent, you know, a large piece of community, the latinos and, you know, a lot of people who need the support. >> reporter: others voiced hope the new pope can reach out to disenchanted church members here in the united states. >> i'm rehema ellis at st. patrick's cathedral in new york where american catholics are excited, saying they hope the new pope will help repair the church and relate to a younger generation of catholics. >> reporter: that's the hope of the pastor of a progressive parish in chicago. >> i think we need some life. i think

Ángel. >>> vamos a ver que mi hijo es el Ángel rey de reyes y salvador. >>> cuando hando habla del Ánge habla de su hijo. pero para aumentar la sorpresa, mos dijo que tambiÉn, tiene un Áng Ángelecino, solo unos pocos dieron su opiniÓn. >>> me parece yo siento que cada quiÉn con su religiÓn, porque ellos tienen su religiÓn, saben que es lo que, que es lo mejor para ellos. >>> son seÑales del fin del mundo del cristianismo tambiÉn. >>> durante dos aÑos que lleva en esta, doÑa no convence ce a nadie para que se sume a la iglesia, solo su familia la sigue, que segÚn los vecinos por momentos, parece estar fuera de la realidad. >>> gracias a dios estÁn equivocados. porque yo no estoy loca. >>> nosotros no hemos venido como cualquier otro ser humano y fuimos escogidos, no, desde principio vino im con la misiÓn. >>> y el padre dice que Él es mortal. pero estÁ convenido de que su familia es divina. y por eso no estÁ de acuerdo con las crÍticas. >>> al hacer eso, los medios de telev g televisiÓn pusieron la mentira encima de la verdad. >>> pero a pesar de todo doÑa dice que seguirÁ adelante para el bien prevalece ca sobre el mal y la

angeles. los angeles comes in 809th. the third worst, new york city.e mayor sitting in washington d.c. talking nonsense with the president of the united states. why shouldn't you be talking with eric holder about what they're doing. eighty-eight. these of the same people playing politics and exploiting tragedy, folks. the city with the mayor who is now spending millions of his own money trying to restrict the second amendment of every citizen in this country watches his city as it fails in prosecuting federal gun crimes. you know who else is in prosecuting felons and fugitives? the obama administration. this is the administration of the president is sincere with a tear as i. after all of the caterwauling they're going to roll back our constitutional rights. just as they say in 2010 and by the way, that is the latest year in which data is available. more than 15,700, 15,700 of those fugitives andelons who tried to illegally by a firearm in this country. so what do you think? that the federal government prosecuted 15,000 of those? 10,000? 5,000? , 500? t

right here on abc7 it seems our angels have been busy ilding a new, stronger so it holds up better, kind of angel soft®. it's now built with two softshield™ layers. angelhen wet, new angel soft® is one, two, three times stronger than the leading value brand. well done, angels! stronger, holds up better... all wrapped up in a value you love. new angel soft®. now stronger than ever. >> good tuesday morning, a live look from our camera to the city of san francisco, a clear sky there and sunny later today. i will let mike fill you in on the details. >> prominent californians are part of the hall of fame. >> the state of california proudly honors joe montana. >> 49ers legend joe montana, number 16 headlines the group, quaterbacked san francisco to four super bowl titles. the hall of fame welcomed the actor warren beatty and united farm workers cofounder. >> new details on the possible run of actor harrison ford to "star wars" in an interview with a chicago tv station he was asked if the reuniting with the original cast mates said "i think it is almost true" but he did caution the return isn't in the bag just yet. lucas is never confirming or denying they ar

angel . that's what i believe. i believe the lord sent me an angel when he sent me laur a. >> there is a story and it is so compelling . laura, did you expect this to turn in a 26 year relationship and what point did you realize it is not just a kid taken out to lunch. you can't imagine when we met that day. that maurice would not only change my life but i would change his life and ultimately there is it a incredible ripple affect to the point where his children today will never know from drugs and violence. never could have imagined it. >> maurice, you are married and how many children. >> i have 7 children. >> ranging from six to 21 years old . you have your own contracting accident. >> yes, i am doing pretty well as far as life is concerned. i just believe that love and happiness is, is the most pleasure you can get out of life and that's what i have. i remember when laura took me to her sister's house and this is the point that my life changed. laura asked me what the greatest thing about the sister's house. she had a lawn and back yard and basement and all types was toys and things and we went bike riding and one thing that stood out to me is a table. her sister had a long table and they shared love across the table with their family. >> you had never seen it before. >> you ever had a meal with your family, your own parents? >> not on the table. >> never . the beauty about that is, from that point on, that the first time i had dreamed about doing things in life . i have a small apartment in manhattan and i have a dining room with a long tabling. >> and well, with 7 kids, you need a long table. there is it a great story out of the book that touching and laura, you asked to help him have lunch at school. that the only meal you ever got and youmented a lunch in a brown bag. explain why that mattered to you that it came in a brown bag? >> the reason i believe it came in a brown bag and it mattered to me, when i went to school, i would see all . kids coming with the lunch and brown paper bag and for me, i knew someone cared about them and i knew someone loved them and they put time into give them a lunch and brown paper bag . she asked me one day, she said i would give you money or make you lunch . i told her, listen i don't want your money but if you put my lunch in a brown paper bag. someone would know that kids would know that someone cared about me. >> laura, what did that say to you? >> it took my breath away. >> it took my breath away. and here i. the 11 year old kid teaching me things. he taught me the definition of lunch in a paper bag. it is only brown paper and what you put into it love. >> he knew he wanted lunch in a brown paper bag over money. >> that is one of the most touching stories in the book. >> the book is call would the invisible thretted. where did the title come from? >> i love the story, a month before my co-author and i alex who is here today as well. we couldn't come wup a name. every name i came up with he didn't like and i had to go to duane reed to buy a birthday card and i used to like to go to my local card store. next thing i knew i am lookingalt the card and there is an old saying about an invisible thread that connects those that are destined to meet. i am so happy you are in my life and happy birthday and i thought oh, my gold. that - god. that is the relationship maurice and i have. an invisible thread. i called out. i have the name the invisible thread . i received so many e-mails from so many people saying i have a special relationship with this person. but i have never known the definition of it . basically what you have done with the book is define my relationship. we were meant to be in each other's lives and it an invisible thread that connected us. >> speaking birthdayings. at one of your birthdayings, maurice there to offer a toast. it very special and we have a tape on it. >> she saved my life. i was going down the wrong road . mother died bless her soul . my mother was on drugs at the time. the lord sent me angel and my angel is laur a. and i am so glad to be at the 50th birthday. >> is that the best toast ever. >> and do you know, that when he came to the party, i said to mim. by the way, very few people are going to make a toast. i would love for you to make a toast and an hour later he made that toast. >> you ought to be the head of the toast masters. you were so good at it >> thank you, god bless you and what pay wonderful and needed story for all of us to have in this new year. >> coming up. a young man who said christianity and religion is two different things. he has youtube sensation jeff bakey is next. 'll go back to hu. have a good night. >> he said he loves jesus and hates readings. his youtube videos received measure than 40 million hits . it started with a controversial message. >> he build churches and fail to feed the poor. single mom doesn't love them . old testament god called religious people whores. >> jeff stopped by to talk about authtentic faith. >> good to have you here.

tenemos un sistema sobre los Ángeles y para el fin de semana afectará las rocosas ,prometiendo causar acumulaciones de nieve y fuertes vientos, para nosotros en los Ángeles grados y dallas con 53 y chicago con 21 grados, así que si tiene fotos de la tormenta invernal, envíemela a mi cuenta de twitter de jackie guerrido >>> vamos ahora a la acción deportiva porque anoche hubo grandes partidos en la copa libertadores, tijuana dio el gran golpe al sorprender al campeón del mundo. >>> no sabía eso. >>> vamos con antonieta collins. >>> está que arde el deporte, los xolos derrotaron a corinthians 1 a 0, los del turco mohammed lograron llegar a 9 puntos, esto en el fútbol, mientras que en el béisbol, los yankees le dirán adiós a una de sus estrellas muy pronto, veamos >>> el cerrador de los yankees de nueva york, mariano rivera anunciará que se retirará del béisbol a final de temporada, esto será en una conferencia de prensa el sábado a las 10 de la mañana, en al casa de los yankees, haciendo también su debut ante los bravos de atlanta, rivera tiene un total de 608 juegos salvados. >>> los xolos de tijuana, campeones del fútbol mexicano ante el corinthians de b

it seems our angels have been busy building a new stronger so it holds up better, kind of angel soft®. it's now built with two softshield™ layers. when wet, new angelft® is one, two, three times stronger than the leading value brand. well done, angels! stronger, holds up better... all wrapped up in a value you love. new angel soft®. now stronger than ever. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities in the country. miami expecting thunderstorms. windy in chicago. dallas, a high of 70. lots of sunshine. los angeles, 79 and sunshine. >>> time now for a check of the national forecast. heavy rain will roll over parts of the northeast and the south. some areas could get as much as two inches. it will be mainly dry across the midwest and west and up to 18 inches of snow could fall in the mountains of the northwest. >>> fears in china that thousands of dead pigs may have contaminated shanghai's water supply. we want to warn you now. the pictures you're about to see may be disturbing. since friday more than 2,800 carcasses have been found floating in the river used as drinking water for shanghai. officials say they found a sometimes fatal pig dise

angeles. by kcet los angeles. - get ready to blast off, neighbour. today we're going to play outer space at our friend miss elaina's house. and then we're going to play at prince wednesday's royal castle. i'm so happy you're my friend. ugga-mugga. be right back. is made possible in part by... the richard king mellon foundation. dedicated for over sixty years to south western pennsylvania's quality of life, and competitive future. and by these pittsburg foundations. working together to enhance and enrich the lives of children for more than seventy-five years. and by the arthur vining davis foundations. dedicated to strengthening america's future through education. adcasting, dedicated to strengthening america's future and contributions to your pbs station, from viewers like you. in the neighbourhood ♪ and contributions to your pbs station, ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbour ♪ ♪ would you be mine? ♪ could you be mine? ♪ won't you be my neighbour? - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ a land of make-believe ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride a

it seems our angels have been busy building a new stronger so it holds up better, kind of angel soft®. it's now built with two softshield™ layers. when wet, new angelft® is one, two, three times stronger than the leading value brand. well done, angels! stronger, holds up better... all wrapped up in a value you love. new angel soft®. now stronger than ever. >>> defense prime minister visited a temporary shelter on the second anniversary of the massive quakes and tsunami that killed about 19,000 people. more than 300,000 are still homeless. and in tokyo, a moment of silence by the company that runs the fukushima nuclear plant. >> the magnitude 9.0 earthquake caused three at the plant to met down. as we're told, a group of navy veterans say that radiation made them sick. >> reporter: immediately after the disaster the u.s. navy left to provide aid. jiemy jamie and maurice were among the 5,000 sailors on board. >> we had already been there rendering aid and giving supplies and stuff for maybe a couple of days before we even heard something about a nuclear power plant. >> reporter: the nuclear power company tepco claimed the fukushima plant was under co

angels. >> since 1946, the blue angels and their acrobatic high speed stunts have wowed crowds and helped the navy with recruiting. but it's expensive pr and the navy must slash $4 billion. its share of the mandatory budget cuts. part of that is canceling the blue angel's regular season. an estimated savings of $20 million. >> right now we are waiting further guidance it find out what will happen for the blue angels practices as we continue into april and may. >> but the navy is not alone. the air force puts on a similar air show with the thunder birds, elite pilots demonstrating an f16. the same budget cuts forced the air force to cancel the remaining twenty shows in this year's thunder bird season. the blue angels typically perform in 70 shows a year. the navy already canceled all four shows scheduled for april. >> if they don't fly, if they don't do air shows, they'll have to practice. you have to be ready all the time. >> there's a growing complaints from fans. the blue angels hope to practice again next week, but again in air shows, budget cuts silenced the familiar roar of aviation's best known daredevils. mark strasburg, atlanta. >> yesterday, nearly 10,000 spectators gawked at the sky to watch what may be one of the blue angels final practices.

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Ángeles, el angel de la justicia nos da informacion de inmigración >>la importancia y errores que no se deben cometer en su crédito >>dimelo a mi, que no puedo tener carro. ♪. ♪.. deja deja deja que te cuente >>cuéntame , mi alan. >>te cuento, pero pasame unas uvas >>no me metas en lios >>paulina rubio fue escogida entre las 31 mujeres más importantes de méxico >>vamos antes a enlazar con cristian de la fuente que esta en venezuela en aeropuerto simón bolivar en caracas, y queremos platicar con el a ver como esta la situación allá >>buenos días, bueno, está todo tranquilo, obviamente ayer estábamos trabajando cuando se supo la noticias, el equipo, estaba preocupado por lo que podia pasar, pero por la noche las calles estaban vacias, algunos problemas en ciertos barrios, pero hoy por la mañana el animo tranquilo >>se ve incertidumbre, por que'va a pasar con los hermanos venezolanos >>exacto, la gente tiene la incertidumbre de qué va a pasar, entendiendo las declaraciones de nicolás maduro y generales del ejército, la gente trata de llamar a la paz, esperando que haya elecciones. >>y por coincidencia estuviste ahí, y no se sabe que pasará >>hay más seguridad en las calles y aeropuertos? >>si, hay seguridad, de hecho gran parte del ejército esta en la calle, camino al aeropuerto había bastante patrullas y seguridad, lo que me llamo la atención es que en las bombas de gasolina habían muchos carros, previniendo lo que pudiera pasar ,la gente se abastece de combustible >>así es, la verdad pese a todo con cara de alegría, los amigos venezuelanos, trabajando y con ganas de que el futuro sea mejor >>el pueblo venezolano es gente alegre, cariñosa, que tanto a ti como a mi nos recibieron muy bien ahora es un momento triste para algunos , pero el país tiene que seguir adelante, es lo que quiere la gente >>muchas gracias, cristian >>te regresas a méxico o miami >>a méxico y luego a miami >>empiezas obra el jueves mucha suerte, estrenas en pachuca >>y te esperamos aquí, ya sabes que eres bienvenido siempre >>muchas gracias, un beso grande a todos y a los venezolanos en miami >>muchas gracias, por recibir la llamada de despierta américa >>muchas gracias a ustedes >>estrena obra ya contento y feliz >>trabajando mucho >>estuvo el fin de semana en venezuela viviendo esta situación >>venezuela está tranquilo, a ver que sucede >>y comentabamos, sobre paulina rubio, fue nombrada una de las mujeres más importantes de méxico segun revista ken pero se armó tremendo zafarrancho a su llegada, todos querian una reaccion. >>se que más adelante hay más informacion. >>si, también más adelante, orlando segura, trabajando como siempre, con una exclusiva mundial, con nada más y nada menos que con colate >>ex marido de paulina rubio que suelta y dice absolutamente de todo, aquí en despierta américa >>no se lo pueden perder, vamos con carlita y johnny >>muchas gracias, déjenme decirles que despierta américa te ayuda, vamos a california >>enlazamos con jessica dominguez el angelcer ciudadana, tengo cáncer y recibió quimioterapia. >>muchas personas quieren hacerse ciudadanos y no pueden pasar el examen de ciudadania >>tengo 10 años de residente y tengo 56 aoklands >>todos pueden tomar el examen, en su caso, su médico debe llenar el formulario nc48, así no tendra que rendirlo >>muchas gracias por su respuesta >>señor, su nombre. >>juan bautista, estoy del 80 aquí con permiso de trabajo, pero hasta 2010 se me terminó, tuve tres apelaciones, y me lo negaron >>pero su abogado no tomo un cao. >>si, hizo fraude con oficiales de inmigración, los casos los echaron para atrás >>miles de familias como usted llegan a ser víctimas de fraude, en despierta américa les hemos enseñado miles de historias, no debe parar, el caso debe ser analizado >>usted tiene las copias de archivo? >>si. >>ha podido conseguir el archivo? >>si, por medio de otro abogado, >>bien, nos trae la copia, y vamos a analizar el archivo, si usted esta en este caso, pida el archivo y llene un formulario

stop open roll open take 2 box ---angel ayllon nos amplia la informacion... adelante angel 19 ;40 ;50 1;11 1;35 1;44 2;00 trt 2 ;20 no es un milagro de semana santa, simplemente es la mas humilde expresion de aceptacion a un forastero... asi, lavandole los pies, lideres religiosos en san francisco dijeron a un grupo de inmigrantes bienvenidos.... mas simbolico aun... todo frente al departamento de inmigracion, ante sorpendidos agentes del orden. entrevista reverendo pablo morataya francisco herrera comite religioso por justicia laboral el grillete electronico que que tiene nelly en su tobillo debido al proceso migratorio que atravieza, no fue impedimento para ser participe del lavado de pies.... pro primera vez en todo lo que lleva viviendo en este pais, se sintio una persona tratada con dignidad. entrevista nelly enfrenta proceso migratorio muchos de ellos que han sufrido abusos en sus sitios de trabajo, detenciones y orden de deportacion, hoy reciben un beso de esperanza en esos pies cansados de caminar por sendas de discriminacion y esperando que una reforma migratoria j

angeles? >> we just lost los angeles about three weeks ago and haven't had issues to date. i do expect as we go to other states, there will be different hurdles along the way. that's been true of lots of new technology platforms throughout the years. >> i think this makes me sort of proud of california. you're saying you explained it to california and california said, oh, okay. >> it wasn't that simple, and it's not done yet. we do have an interim agreement. >> we have about a minute left. what is the next sort of movement for you? you have this temporary permit from poc. >> temporary permit. >> what do you need to do to make that permit. >> theres a rule making process that can take up to 12 months. we'll look at what are the right -- all the parties will come to the table, come to a longer-term agreement. >> has that unsettled atmosphere affected investors in any way or partners, anybody you're working with? >> definitely. there's kind of the pro and the con of it, the tough investment climate it creates. you can rally the community who wants this service, uses this service to call to action and come behind to support. >> why the pink mustache? >> thank goodness we got that one in? >> the pink mustache is part of our brand, to create this fun experience. it breaks the ice. you're meeting someone for the first time. >> you know it's the car, uber on the streets, where is it? >> people say oh, i can identify that's the car. then you get in the front seat. it's your friend with a car. you give them a fist pump and your on the way. >> thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> up next on "press: here," can you be caught on camera if there's nobody watching? the flaws behind video surveillance when "press: here" continues. >>> welcome back to "press: here." there are now millions of cameras out there watching your every move from the parking lot at your office to the line at the bank to the drive-through at the jack in the box. what do they see? from what i can tell, very little. i'm probably not the only person who wonders why the video surveillance they show on the local news, have you seen this man, looks like something beamed from the moon. there may be millions of video cameras but many aren't very good. san francisco recently installed 71 video cameras as a way to fight violent crime but there's significant debate over whether they deter crime at all. in fact, in most cases, the cameras are not even monitored. put another way, nobody is watching. frederick neilson is one of the world's leading experts in video surveillance. he's the north american head of access communication, swedish camera manufacturer. his customers include, and this is a random selection, city of dallas, biggest art museum in chicago, canton high school, hospital number 306 of the people's liberation army, and the department of transportation in several u.s. states. thanks for being with us this morning. you must just curse at the tv when you see those surveillance videos we were just showing. he's described as like a blob. >> well, actually, to be honest, i curse at the tv many times. there's many reasons to curse when it comes to surveillance. we saw the video before that looks like a blob. that's a traditional analog system, what's been able until a couple of years ago and what most cameras are. that's the reality in many cases. then we have the curse i'm doing watching "law & order" and "csi" where people have the perception you can zoom in on details that don't exist. >> we have a clip. we'll look at it later if we have time. now that cameras are better than they were before, you've almost got to go back and reinstall that whole base. >> the good thing is where is really reality when it comes to video surveillance. of course, it's somewhere in between. of course there's a lot of cameras you saw with the blog before, the older analog systems. when you think about security in general, we need to ask ourselves, why is security a good deal. we heard john from lyft, safety is a big concern in his company. how can we provide that security. >> mostly security guards and police that are being used for providing security in the society but video surveillance is becoming more and more prevalent. >> smart video surveillance. >> what makes it smart? >> analog cameras, decent remote, eye for a little deterrent, people see a camera and might move next door to do their crimes. today, the first ip cameras, really a computer where the camera touch launched and gradually became better and better. five years and seven years ago they became better than analog cameras. yes, recently they become better than humans in doing a lot of things such as division. the resolution is better. also you can actually see when it's really dark outside, which humans can't do. they really starting to add a lot of value if they are the newer ip type. >> there's cameras everywhere, more phones than people. are there enough people to watch the video? >> the reality, if you're walking downtown san francisco, you look up and see the camera. the question is, is anyone watching those. the answer to that is no. very rarely are cameras monitored live. however, video is being recorded. the question is what do people do with that video. 99% of the video, 99% of the cases it's deleted 30 days later. >> 30 days? >> that's an average. however, your cameras do provide intelligence. remember, there's a computer inside. the image we have today and built-in intelligence, those cameras can actually start analyzing things. >> that's what i was going to ask you. do you have a camera smart enough to notice something illegal or not normal. >> violence. >> a prescene of people walking -- >> a gun or knife. >> if somebody is wanted. can they get good enough to do that? >> yeah. when it comes to something repetitive, cameras are much better than humans to monitor that. counting people, detect if there's a crowd, listen for gunshots, triangulate and focus on that area. cameras can do much, much better than humans. >> because they are ip cameras, you don't have to monitor on site or record on site. the poor shop owner who clearly has the recorder right next to the camera, say i'm going to steal that, too. instead of using smart cameras, could we offshore that. whole communities of people overseas at low costs watching -- >> boring movies. >> the most boring movie ever. what's most cost effective, having someone overseas watch it for us or having the computer watch it for us. >> i think there's a combination of both. when you say there's a huge risk, recorder at a small convenience store or gas station. one thing ip-based video, it operates in the cloud. instead of on site, it's recorded in the cloud. the good thing connecting to the internet does, provides the ability. >> where is our tipping point. are we still at if i wanted to monitor for violence, let's say, does it make sense to have people watch that somewhere at a low per hour, frankly, or have we gotten to a point where essentially software and smarts can monitor that for crimes? >> yeah. the combination is the best thing. basic things as detecting license plates, better. complex scenarios, we need humans to do that. cameras can help determine, the thousands you have in some cities, which are the ones to watch. the camera can help detect which are the five most interesting ones with abnormalities. >> is there a city or town that has more cameras per capita, constantly under surveillance? >> yeah. >> is there like new york? >> new york doesn't have too many cameras. the city of london does v there's some studies being made that say if you walk from your home and office and back again, there's around 250 cameras that record and monitor you. however, we've been working with transportation systems such as the city of stockholm which had around 18,000 cameras throughout the transportation system, in the buses, in the subways, on the different platforms being monitored. >> i notice that. >> you felt very safe and secure. >> i have to break in here. i'm going to show you this quick clip. we're running out of time. i want to show you the clip anyway, you can react to it and we'll go to commercial. here is a "csi" clip of a camera. >> a different number than the one she picked. i'm not sure a random drive. >> a little farfetched, i'm guessing. >> a little farfetched but closer to this than the first video we saw. that's a good thing. cameras are getting better. >> frederick, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> from green stamps to frequent flyer points, how consumers respond to rewards when "press: here" continues. >>> welcome back to "press: here." let's talk for a minute about rewards. the sorts of things a store gives you for being a loyal customer. my next guest says the rewards are getting allolousier but we haven't noticed. an expert an ceo of the company dopamine. i can see where that word is coming from. and author of a new book "gamification revolution." you gave it on a youtube video as well. i was astonished by it. it used to be, i got something free at the store. it's changed from there. you changed the equation. free from the store was the original idea. >> most loyalty programs break down into one of two different forms. buy 10, get one free. or earn a point for every dollar spent and redeem that. >> i can measure that. >> the buy ten get one free programs, which have been around for eons are fundamentally flawed because they give them free things when they were unlikely to pay for them anyway. stores that experimented or used those programs are looking for ways to get more engaged, involved, social. gamification is the method that's become popular. >> instead of getting an actual free thing, i'm getting a badge. >> virtual items can be really meaningful to people when they are significant. recognition is what so many people are after. in gamification revolution, we looked at all these companies big and small that used gamification to transform their business. it ends up being about three ideas, status, access, power. the more you give somebody, the more loyal they are. >> some companies doing that, gamifying there -- >> probably the most famous example people are used to, four square but nike plus has changed. there's about 5 million people playing nike best, pushing their personal best, getting better at fitness. that's changed what it meant to be to be an apparel and sports company. >> appeals to the competitive nature of companies. >> not about competition but is about wish fulfillment. for 5 million people nike is in the business of helping people achieve their goals and selling shoes on the side instead of the reverse. >> when does it not work? you can't really put a badge on somebody, give them something that doesn't exist. do you have companies that are examples of where it doesn't work. >> we run this conference, gamification conference. we bring it together. common mistakes people make, let's put a badge on it. if you watch this, equally absurd. the other is let's make everything interest a game, which is a common mistake they make. -of- crappy product, if i make it into a game, people will like it. >> can you say that word? >> you can say product. >> gamification for people who don't know, there's a whole group of people that hate the word gamification. >> overused. >> right. it's funny. this is something that's happening, becoming very popular, and yet there's this pushback. >> there's always some kind of conflict. every time a new idea comes to the fore and powerful, the more powerful people have issues. gamification is transforming all these businesses, changing millions of people's live. i always tell people if you've got a better word, by all means use it. doesn't change the idea that games are powerful tools for changing behavior, how the world lives. >> do you think a rich wall on collecting badges. zynga, you look at farmville competition among people and other gaming. people originally -- initially they love it, then they burn out on it. >> let's just remember this, no game is fun forever. no one ever invented a game fun forever. systems like loyalty programs which we talk about a lot in gamification, much longer than a regular game. you're playing later. >> every time i'm riding in coach, by the way, when they welcome on board their silver members, platinum members, movie members and then the star and sapphire members, i hope they are getting something for this. because if you're getting a color, you're kind of falling for something a bit silly. >> are you really falling for something? one thing we learned and researched in gamification revolution, people are more averse to losing status than they are to gaining it in the first place. >> just walking on board sort of thing? >> i don't know. i'm in coach. >> talk a lot about how sharing is an important part of this. people want to share their status and that has become easier to do. >> absolutely. it's incredibly important. it's kind of like when the tree falls in the forest if no one is there to hear it. the red carpet lane that gets people on the plane, two lanes boarding for a plane. one of the things i love about that example, it doesn't actually make the plane go any faster. people on special lanes got the special privileges but having everyone see that you have that special privilege, special and unique, is valuable in and of itself. >> your gamification conference in april. i want to tell you right now, we're going to go ahead and award you sapphire guest status. >> i love winning. >> congratulations. it's a very rare prize. we'll be back in just a minute. >>> welcome back to "press: here." john schwartz of "usa today," mychala of fortune. marissa mayer of yahoo! sent out this memo. we've all talked about it. we've seen bloggers talk about it. some of it goes nasty. you've been analyzing it for "usa today," fortune did as well. what was your take? >> i didn't disagree with her message about telecommuting. i think there can be a mix. the way she delivered it was heavy-handed. i think it obliterated. >> she isn't saying a mix at yahoo! all or nothing. >> i don't think that's right. i get the point. they do have a lot of employees off doing god knows what. >> nobody does know what. >> that's a problem. so i understand the basic idea. i think she's right. i think it's the right thing for yahoo! maybe not every company. there are exceptions. you can make exceptions. she's under a microscope, like it or not, not necessarily a fair thing. she's a working mother. she did two weeks off for maternity leave. she put out this memo. she had to have known it would spark talks. >> let's write this memo for her. it should have said -- got to have a reset. everybody come back to home base. >> she didn't even include in the memo why are we doing this? why is it right for yahoo! now. >> underlying theory, lack of productivity. >> sure. >> to make it a formal policy was kind of a mistake at google, facebook, apple, i talk to friends there, we don't have a formal strategy or edict but you are encouraged to come in three or four times a week. >> make it a place people want to stay. >> google discovered itself with 10% of its employees doing nothing. they would say come back, reassess, maybe send them back out again. thank you for being with us and thank you for your analysis. that's our show. my thanks to the show. thanks for making us part of your sunday. >>> in for the futchtown. >> los angeles. >> shaun white. boy, does he deliver. >> a winter sunday in detroit where red wings fans are used to games with chicago but none like this. patrick kane's team, the blackhawks, haven't lost a 60-minute game since last march. and kane leads his team in points, among the top six in the league, as does henrik zetterberg, 25 points. most regular-season wins in the last 20 years, detroit. most regular-season wins this year, chicago. red wings/blackhawks, the nhl on nbc, after this update. >> thanks so much. mike milbury and keith jones. today hockeytowns hosts blackhawks/red wings. that's the future. let's focus on saturday's highlights. we begin with two of the best in the east. pittsburgh visiting montreal with a defense-optional affair. third period, pittsburgh trailing 5-4. the nhl assists leader finds chris kunitz, who ties the game at 5-5. later in the period, crosby scoring his first regular-season goal in montreal since his rookie season. 6-5, tense, but montreal would respond. la

and there is a sense now and a bigger question that's kind of looming here in los angeles, is los angelesose its grip on the entertainment industry which it was once thought you had to move here to get the celebrities. you don't have to do that so much anymore. and film a television production are leaving for places like atlanta, where you are. or like new orleans. places where frankly it's cheaper to produce. >> that's right. all right. thanks so much. always good to see you. >> absolutely. >>> an 11-year-old boy holding what appears to be an assault weapon. this picture prompted police and child services to raid one family's home. we'll show you how it all played out next. >>> good. good. looking good. we're going to be putting this device on sanjay. we measure the heart rate and respiration rate. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta, this week how wireless health care could change your life. >> it's a very much more sophisticated way to assess somebody's fitness realtime and allow them to create a plan around their fitness. >> everything's getting more and more precise, which can help you to either

angel. >> one of the things most noticeable about angel were his eyebrows. he had shaved them in half. so he had just little stumps, caterpillar-like stumps for eyebrows. what did you do to your eyebrows? >> everything has a meaning to it, you know, and it means i'm a homosexual. >> okay. >> it's to let everybody know that i just -- >> i didn't know that. >> i told you that. >> but i didn't know that it had a meaning. >> oh. for me it does. >> for you it has a meaning. so you classify yourself as a gbg? a gay boy? >> all day. >> all day. >> i can't deny it. >> then we got this really interesting candid moment where wicked was trying to explain the tv thing to angel. >> they're going to follow us, for a little bit. our lives together. >> why? >> yeah. >> hopefully we'll sell. >> why wouldn't it? >> i'm just saying. >> tomorrow hopefully -- i know for sure you're going to move in. and so we'll be cellies and then we'll go from there. >> this is when things started to get a little strange. it was odd enough to learn about the gay boy gangsters, but now we're following this love relationship between these two gay boy gang members. two guys who had known each other a matter of days. >> i like him, and it's never going to change. i don't know what else to say. >> i like you, too. >> i like you more. >> i like you more. >> better. >> i love you. >> we had been filming in another part of the prison, and when we came back to the sensitive needs yard, first thing we heard was wicked filling us in on some gossip that had to do with demon. >> so everybody is doing good. demon is doing good. no, he doesn't have his teeth yet. poor demon. i know he wants thos

angel. he was our angel.was always trying to make a good impression on somebody else's day, just make them have a better day, do whatever he had to to make you smile, you know. but he was too small. he was just real little for his age and that put a big target on him. i think that our boy would be proud of me. i think i feel him with me when i'm talking to these kids. you're not supposed to bury your kids. i know for a fact that there is a reason that we were put on this path no matter whether we want to be here or not. we're not doing it for ty. we're doing it for all the other kids out there. 5:30 in the morning and we are headed to chelsea, oklahoma, to do two presentations for i stand for the silent and then to the high school. as of yesterday, we have talked to 521 schools across the world. we've talked to a little over 618,000 kids. we don't charge to go in to a presentation or a school. we never will. sometimes schools will make a donation. we've been so busy trying to keep other kids from taking their

angel. he was our angel. he was always trying to make a good impression on somebody else's day, just make them have a better day, do whatever he had to to make you smile, you know. but he was too small. he was just real little for his age and that put a big target on him. i think that our boy would be proud of me. i think i feel him with me when i'm talking to these kids. you're not supposed to bury your kids. i know for a fact that there is a reason that we were put on this path no matter whether we want to be here or not. we're not doing it for ty. we're doing it for all the other kids out there. 5:30 in the morning and we are headed to chelsea, oklahoma, two presentations for i stand for silent and then to the high school. as of yesterday, we have talked to 521 schools across the world. we've talked to a little over 618,000 kids. we don't charge to go in to a presentation or a school. we never will. sometimes schools will make a donation. we've been so busy trying to keep other kids from taking their own lives. >> how many of you in here right now have ever been picked on, bullied, put them up. get them up hi. high. how many of you in here now are bullies? >>> bullying got so bad at school that we feared for her safety. >> i thought he would stop and talk to me but instead he sped up and ran over me. 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[ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >>> i usually come up to this spot when i have a bad day or just need to think about stuff. what i like about it is you can kind of see all of the towns surrounding total. i started taking tyler up here and we'd watch the storms and the lightning and it's just kind of been a little tradition to come up to this hill. we've been together for three years and three months. been through a lot. >> been through a lot. i've tried to commit suicide three times. >> once kelby came out and the town learned about her, it was overnight. we've pretty much been isolated here. there are people that we spent years with side by side, coaching their children that will not even wave to us anymore. won't look at us. >> they made it very clear that i wasn't welcomed at the school. >> the teacher was calling role and said boys and then he said girls and then paused and said kelby and another teacher told me how they burned tags and kept talking about it with me in the classroom and everyone was laughing. and they knew it was hurting me and they kept going. >> and i offered her the out. i said, you know, we can go somewhere bigger, somewhere where it's not going to be a microscope and you're not going to be an outcast and if you want to do that i understand. we'll go. and from the very first day she said, no, if i leave, they win. the bullying got so bad at school that we feared for her safety. >> we were out walking at lunch and a group of boys drove around the block about five times poking us with things, yelling at us. the sixth time they drove by i stepped in the middle of the road and asked him to stop and instead he drove over me. when i rolled on to the ground he drove away. >> and the kid driving the van said she didn't move and i didn't slow down. you get what you tolerate. and to see what was being tolerated in the schools, i couldn't do it. i could not idly stand by. >> my dad made the decision, something needs to be done. i can't let you go into that school knowing whether or not you're going to come home. so my junior here we actually decided to take me out of school and i went and got my g.e.d. the disappointment of not walking across the stage and feeling that sense of accomplishment, it will always be there and i'm slowly coming to peace with that. >> kelby, are you excited? >> i'm very excited. this is my favorite time of year. >> today is our family reunion. we're going to see everyone. >> hi, sweetie. how are you? >> i've never regretted coming out. the hurt of what the people were saying was less than having to hide who i was every single day. and luckily, you know, i always had my family to go home to and they were always there to support me. >> lord god, you have been so good to us. one great thing that you have given to us is this family reunion. >> i group up in a very religious household. the gay lifestyle, especially in this area of the country, it's so shunned and so disliked. the reaction from the church when kelby came out of the closet was, if you or any member of your family is a homosexual, you cannot hold any position of authority in the church. >> my parents were sunday school teachers. they were involved in pretty much every aspect of the church that they could get involved in. >> since that day, we have not been back. i will never doubt my belief in the creator, in a god. my understanding of that god has changed completely, however, because of this situation. we realized that no matter how hard we fight, the heart of this town is not going to change. so now the question becomes, what can we do to make things better for kids. >> when the movie came out, i really found i want to say my purpose. >> kelby and i flew out to washington, d.c., to lobby congress for legislation. i had a chance to meet one-on-one with president obama and i wanted to thank him for his support as a father and thanking him for endorsing those pieces of legislation. "bully" has given us a voice and it's important that i not lose sight of that and that we continue this fight every single day until we feel like the heart of this country has started to come around. and i think we're getting there. >> i know there are kids that watch this movie who feel alone or who are maybe right there on the edge. if a million kids saw this movie, maybe it saves their life. >> this is like my fifth kind of formal screening in washington. hopefully there will be some folks from both sides of the aisle that haven't seen the film yet that i think hopefully will be more driven, more inspired to take action or to stand behind legislation. [ applause ] >> this movie was really created to put this in front of america in an honest and real way so that we couldn't argue anymore about whether this was worth our time. we have an initiative to bring it to no less than one million students. now is the time to take a stand. the issue has risen and risen and risen in our country and i believe today marks the beginning of a tipping point. >>> i'm upset enough that i don't want him to ride the bus anymore. >> i have been on that route. they are just as good as gold. >> she had no concept of how to deal with any of those children. [ male announcer ] julia child became a famous chef at age 51. picasso painted one of his master works at 56. doris taerbaum finished her first marathon at 50. not everyone peaks in their twenties. throughout their lives. passion keeps them realizing possibilities. an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and support at aarp.org/possibilities. aarp. science and evidence based drug and alcohol treatment center. where your addiction stops and your new life begins. call now. >>> no, no, no. >> cole, stay right here. right here. i'm going to ask you guys to shake hands. can you do that? >> yeah. >> shake hands. >> cole! cole! >> what? >> you are not going anywhere. he is offering his hand and let this drop. you may go. cole, i expected more. >> every single day. >> then why are you around him? >> i don't. he comes to me. i try and get away from him. he follows me and criticizes me calling me a p-u-s-s-y. >> honey, that's not right. and he shouldn't be doing that. he was trying to say sorry. >> he already did and continued on. >> you didn't mean it when you stuck your hand out either. so that means you're just like him, right? what you don't like in him -- >> except i don't hurt people. >> by not shaking his hand, you're just like him. >> someone who pushes you into walls, threatens to stab you and kill you, shoot you with a gun? >> he apologized. and have you reported all that sort of stuff? >> yes. >> okay. then it's been taken care of. >> and all of them said, even the cops said -- told him to stay away from me. >> okay. >> and he doesn't. >> could you try to get along? i think you guys might be really good friends at some time. >> we were. and then he started bullying me. >> kim lockwood is also the assistant principal at alex's school. the violence became so apparent, we had to bring that footage to both the parents and also the school. show them the images of what was happening. i think ultimately we had made the right decision by sharing that with kim and alex's parents. >> how can i help you guys? >> i'm very upset. i'm going to be honest. i'm upset enough i don't want him to ride the bus anymore. >> what bus is he on? >> 54. >> it's absolutely nonacceptable. i mean, they are stabbing him with pencils and choking him and zsh buses are notoriously bad places for lots of kids. you know, i wish i could make it stop on that but i'm not going to lie to you, i can't. but what we can do is it we can get him on another bus. >> so if i put him on another bus, i have, what, little to no guarantee that he'll be safe on that bus either? >> i've ridden 54. i've been on that route. i've been on a couple of them. they are just as good as gold. >> you send your kid to school with the assumption that if they are out of your care they are in the hands of someone just as capable of keeping them safe and i don't feel like that. he is not safe on that bus. >> i don't either. we will take care of it. >> what did she say when we were leaving? we'll take care of it? i'm pretty sure that's what she said in the fall. she politicianed us. she's not going to do anything. >> my opinions on kim lockwood? she hurt my son which is a big no-no. she had no concept of how to deal with any of those children. i'm torn because i'm a good person and i want to be forgiving but she didn't ask to be forgiven so i guess i don't have to. >> a lot of people will jump really hard to say she's so bad at what she does or she doesn't get it and i think sometimes people are very quick to judge. it's really hard for me to judge. i've never done that job. the gift that she gave this film is it really allows people to talk about what happens, what the minute minutia is, the small moments that can add up to kids not feeling like parents have their back or that their struggles are not being heard. >> we went to the premier in new york and two weeks later i got a call saying that there was an altercation with my daughter at the same school because she now went to the same school that alex was going to in the film and she got punched in the face on the plap ground and the side of her face was black and blue and swollen and ultimately we just decided it wasn't a battle we were going to win on our own so we left. >>> isn't it time that we make it stop? if we just stand together, we stick together and we just keep spreading that message until the whole wide world hears it. . executor of efficiency. you can spot an amateur from a mile away... while going shoeless and metal-free in seconds. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. now this...will work. 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[ angry gibberish ] >>> good morning. today we have kirk smalley to talk about bullying. >> i'm here to tell you about what happened to ty and i hope by doing that you guys can make sure that this doesn't happen again to another kid or another family. the main part of our message is not to stand silent and watch it happen and that's addressing the bystanders. let's be real. your school can't stop bullying. they can't do it. they can help you. they can support you. they can't stop this. only you can. what these kids here did, guys, that's a permanent solution to a temporary problem. that is never an option, ever. we get those kids that come up and say, i had a plan. >> i thought about once doing that because my brother was always taking all my attention. >> no, sugar. that's never an answer. we've got to make it stop, okay? together we can do that. we can change it, okay? i love you. i have an e-mail folder labeled suicide messages. that's the kids that say i was going to kill myself and it's full of just thousands of messages. how many of you in here right now ever been picked on, bullied. put them up. get them up high. yeah. look around. i love you. you are somebody. i've got another question for you. how many of you in here right now are bullies? i love you. you are somebody. these are things that we get from kids. dear mr. smalley, i am so sorry for the loss of your child. we will help stop bullying. the reason i cried not too long ago i bullied some somebody and didn't even know i was. when we get to a school, with he try to get a school to stand for a chapter of silent. a chapter is a group of kids committed to making a change in their hallways and in their communities. >> we need you big guys to look out for these little gud dudes, okay? we try to get them to involved to help make it stop. right now we have a total worldwide of 365 chapters. we've got chapters as far away as australia, india,ings sweden, norway, ice land. we've got one in haiti. we've spread our message around the world. we're not the amazing ones. it's these babies. we go and we light a little spark. they blow it into a big fire and they just keep it going and going and going. they are the heroes. they are our heroes. i'm telling you, i believe in you. you believe in you. tell me, i am somebody. raise this roof. >> i am somebody! >> that is what i'm talking about. >> i'm really, really, really excited to be here this morning in cleveland. if you're someone in this room today that has been bullied, is being bullied, i want you to know that i made this film for you. [ applause ] it's really gratifying when we do events. lots of kids come up and want to talk about what they are going through. >> tormenting someone over and over again how they look or what they do. >> name calling or picking on others. >> picking on people about their race. >> bullied because of their weight. >> are bullied kids weak? >> no. they are strong. to get up in the morning and know that you're going to be treated like crap and you're still trying to get your grades and find your way forward, that's strength. i do the best that i can. you want to give them somebody that's going to inspire them. i promise you, if you keep looking, you'll find somebody that says, i was bullied, too. what can i do to help you? let's go. don't ever let it tear you up inside because you're strong and you're amazing. and you've got to know that. a lot of kids who are being bullied don't believe that anyone will have their back because they've given up and a lot of the amazing kids that i meet through million kids feel that way. >> i love you. i love you. >> the more people are changing their perspectives on the issue of bullying, the more likely it is that they are going to find someone right in their school and their community and fight on their behalf until they have justice, until they feel safe. >>> he's completely different. everything about him is different. he is much more outgoing, much more confident in what he has to say. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] what's the point of an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon if the miles aren't interesting? the lexus ct hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. the lexus ct hybrid. and you wouldn't have it any other way.e. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, 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 four 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. believe i'm just glitz and glam when i'm so much more. i'm downtown and ocean front. my nights are just as busy as my days. the arts are my passion. food my obsession. and when you finally think you know me. you'll realize, there's still so much more to discover. los angelesy entertaining. plan your getaway at discoverlosangeles.com >>> good morning. >> good morning. >> i am so glad to see you all today because this is serious business. you know what, this is not an anti-bullying campaign. this is a movement. we are at the beginning of a movement. >> schools are not just showing the movie to their students. we want schools to really use it as a tool after they screen the movie so they are going back into groups and talking about what the film brings up. >> we're going to look at a clip that you saw, alex on the bus. i want you two to look at the lens of the perpetrators. there's a number of them on the bus. and then this table, your task is hard. i want you to look at who is standing up. who are the upstanders in this clip. >> they punch me in the jaw, strangle me, take things from me. >> why do you think people chose not to act in that clip? is. >> because they didn't want to get bullied, too. >> so they had choices but they chose not to do anything so w

angels have been stronger angel soft®. it's built with two softshield™ layers. stronger, holds up better, and still a value you love. new angelft®. now stronger than ever. >> the big apple has gotten bigger. new york city says the population has hit an all-time record with roughly 8.37 million people. people are moving into the city rather than out for the first time since the 1950s mostly in the last two years. the mayor credits lower crime rates and better job opportunities. >> the bay area is seeing growth. the census bureau estimates san jose population is around 96 967,000. that is up more than 21,000 from the 2010 survey. san francisco's population is 813,000 right now, up 7,600. oakland's population is just under 396,000, also up 5,000 from the year before. >> samsung tries to keep a bigger bite out of apple's smartphone market. >> accident i.r.s. owe you some money? jane king has the bloomberg business report. >> good morning, samsung has the new galaxy with a bigger screen and motion detection technology that lets you control features with eye movement and you can accept a call, change a song, or scroll a page with t

. >> reporter: giving him a chance to root for his angels at angel stadium.mends flying into savannah, georgia, instead of the local airport. that can save as much as $100 a ticket and bert also says, the family should look into renting a house on homeaway.com or islandgetaway.com instead ef checking into a hotel. >> you save money by getting your own groceries, you have your own breakfast. >> reporter: to save money here bert recommends booking coach airfare 24 weeks in advance. but don't rule out a first class ticket. >> there's some great deals to be found in business class in the summer months because coach fills up so quickly. >> reporter: cultural enthusiasts can pick up the paris museum pass which grants access to 50 museums for two days. it's just 39 euros, that's about $50. >> up to you guys. i want you to put it to a vote. >> reporter: which itinerary will they choose? >> on the count of three, flip it over and see where we're going on vacation. one, two, three. >> i think anaheim makes the most sense. >> and grab you a -- >> i'm sorry. i didn't eve

un gran negocio y decidieron sacar dinero a la fuerza la policía de los angeles quiere concentrar sus plans la policía de los angeles dinero bajo serías amenazas o también , a los , pues si hablaban con la policía pues que algo iba a pasar a ellos , manteniendo el sueño duro más de un año hasta la madrugada del jueves pasado , todos han sido señalado como miembros de la pandilla maría salvatrucha , para seguir algunos familiares de los sospechosos , llegaron a la prision y se resistian a querer tenían pruebas pero no han mostrado pruebas de por que lo pusieron en migracion y no puedo entender como lo quieren reportar las loncheras es uno de las ganancias que superan los 1500 millones de dolares uno de esos vendedores reporto el crimen , hoy está feliz con los resultados , agarraban cas toda la semana , bajo las cámaras de todo , de ser encontrados culpbles los sospechosos , deberían enfrentar la posibilidad de pasar su vida tras las rejas diversos medios de comunicación han publicado se trata de joaquin el chapo guzman , la público primero la fotografía que aparecen sonriente , había sido tomada entre el 2006 y el 2

angel. he was our angel. he was always trying to make a good impression on somebody else's day, just make them have a better day, do whatever he had to to make you smile, you know. but he was too small. he was just real little for his age and that put a big target on him. i think that our boy would be proud of me. i think i feel him with me when i'm talking to these kids. you're not supposed to bury your kids. i know for a fact that there is a reason that we were put on this path no matter whether we want to be here or not. we're not doing it for ty. we're doing it for all the other kids out there. 5:30 in the morning and we are headed to chelsea, oklahoma, to do two presentations for "i stand for silent" and then to the high school. as of yesterday, we have talked to 521 schools across the world. we've talked to a little over 618,000 kids. we don't charge to go in to a presentation at a school. we never will. sometimes schools will make a donation. we've been so busy trying to keep other kids from taking their own lives. how many of you in here right now have ever been picked on, bullied, put them up. get them up high. i love you. how many of you in here right now are bullies? >>> bullying got so bad at school that we feared for her safety. >> i thought he would stop and talk to me but instead he sped up and ran over me. ♪ [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee. that was fast. we're outta here. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, charles couldn't make it. his single miles card blacked him out here and here. he should have used... the capital one venture card. he's coming to us from home. hey fellas... hey baby, you want mama to iron your undies? nice tightie whities. i didn't know mrs. barkley made quilts. really? looks like a circus tent. is that the best you got? now if you put this, with this, you have a sailboat. what's in your wallet? barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to protect their environment. we have a strict quarantine system to protect the integrity of the environment. forty years on, it's still a class-a nature reserve. it's our job to look after them. ...it's my job to look after it. ♪ >>> i usually come up to this spot when i have a bad day or just need to think about stuff. what i like about it is you can kind of see all of the towns surrounding tuttle. i started taking tyler up here and we'd watch the storms and the lightning and it's just kind of been a little tradition to come up to this hill. we've been together for three years and three months. been through a lot. >> been through a lot. i've tried to commit suicide three times. >> once kelby came out and the town learned about her, it was overnight. we've pretty much been isolated here. there are people that we spent years with side by side, coaching their children, that will not even wave to us anymore. won't look at us. >> they made it very clear that i wasn't welcomed at the school. the teacher was calling roll and said boys and then he said girls and then paused and said kelby and another teacher told me how they burned fags and kept talking about it with me in the classroom and everyone was laughing. and they knew it was hurting me and they kept going. >> and i offered her the out. i said, you know, we can go somewhere bigger, somewhere where it's not going to be like a microscope and you're not going to be an outcast. and if you want to do that, i understand. we'll go. and from the very first day she said, no, if i leave, they win. the bullying got so bad at school that we feared for her safety. >> we were out walking at lunch and a group of boys drove around the block about five times poking us with things, yelling things at us. the sixth time they drove by i stepped into the road to ask them to stop. instead, he sped up and ran over me. when i rolled onto the ground, he drove away. >> and the kid driving the van said she didn't move and i didn't slow down. you get what you tolerate. and to see what was being tolerated in the schools, i couldn't do it. i could not idly stand by and let that happen. >> my dad made the decision, something needs to be done. i can't let you go into that school knowing whether or not you're going to come home. so my junior here we actually decided to take me out of school and i went and got my g.e.d. the disappointment of not walking across the stage and feeling that sense of accomplishment, it will always be there and i'm slowly coming to peace with that. >> kelby, are you excited? >> i'm very excited. this is my favorite time of year. >> today is our family reunion. we're going to see everyone. >> hi, sweetie. how are you? >> i've never regretted coming out. the hurt of what the people were saying was less than having to hide who i was every single day. and luckily, you know, i always had my family to go home to and they were always there to support me. >> let's pray. lord god, you have been so good to us. one great thing that you have given to us is this family reunion. this togetherness. >> i grew up in a very religious household. the gay lifestyle, especially in this area of the country, it's so shunned and so disliked. the reaction from the church when kelby came out of the closet was, if you or any member of your family is a homosexual, you cannot hold any position of authority in the church. >> my parents were sunday school teachers. they were involved in pretty much every aspect of the church that they could get involved in. >> since that day, we have not been back. i will never doubt my belief in the creator, in a god. my understanding of that god has changed completely, however, because of this situation. we realized that no matter how hard we fight, the heart of this town is not going to change. so now the question becomes, what can we do to make things better for kids? >> when the movie came out, i really found i want to say my purpose. >> kelby and i flew out to washington, d.c., to lobby congress on behalf of federal legislation. i had a chance to meet one-on-one with president obama and i wanted to thank him for his support as a father and thanking him for endorsing those pieces of legislation. "bully" has given us a voice and it's important that i not lose sight of that and that we continue this fight every single day until we feel like the heart of this country has started to come around. and i think we're getting there. >> i know there are kids that watch this movie who feel alone or who are maybe right there on the edge. if a million kids saw this movie, maybe it saves their life. >> this is like my fifth kind of formal screening in washington. hopefully there will be some folks from both sides of the aisle that haven't seen the film yet that i think hopefully will be more driven, more inspired to take action or to stand behind legislation. [ applause ] >> this movie was really created to put this in front of america in an honest and real way so that we couldn't argue anymore about whether this was worth our time. we have an initiative to bring it to no less than one million students. now is the time to take a stand. the issue has risen and risen and risen in our country and i believe today marks the beginning of a tipping point. >>> i'm upset enough that i don't want him to ride the bus anymore. >> i have been on that route. they are just as good as gold. >> she had no concept of how to deal with any of those children. [ anouncer ] ihop is in time square to compare new griddle-melts to your usual breakfast sandwich. a lot more flavor. [ anouncer ] ihop's new griddle melts... made fresh and hot! hand crafted just for you. it's like a sexy sandwich. 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[ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase every day. told you i'd get half. what's in your wallet? believe i'm just glitz and glam when i'm so much more. i'm downtown and ocean front. my nights are just as busy as my days. the arts are my passion. food my obsession. and when you finally think you know me. you'll realize, there's still so much more to discover. los angelesrtaining. plan your getaway at discoverlosangeles.com >>> no, no, no. you, just go. cole, stay right here. right here. i'm going to ask you guys to shake hands. can you do that? >> yeah. >> shake hands. >> cole! cole! >> what? >> you are not going anywhere. he is offering his hand and let this drop. you may go. cole, i expected more. >> he criticizes me every single day. >> then why are you around him? >> i don't. he comes to me. i try and get away from him. he follows me and criticizes me calling me a p-u-s-s-y. >> honey, that's not right. and he shouldn't be doing that. but he was trying to say he was sorry. >> he already did and he didn't mean it. but he continued on. >> you didn't mean it when you stuck your hand out either. so that means you're just like him, right? what you don't like in him -- >> except i don't hurt people. >> by not shaking his hand, you're just like him. >> someone who pushes you into walls, threatening to break your arm, stab you, kill you, shoot you with a g

angels and the as. as hosting the angels. three is a magic number. as down three. reddic has a third home run of the spring. as up three now. a home run act. this is a two-run shot. his first round trip of the spring. he gave up eight earned. four home runs in this one. ended in a 13-13 tie. other half of the as visiting the white sox. bases loaded. this is only the fifth game this spring, he missed two weeks with a lacerated pinky. third on the throw. two rbis all spring. not a bad comeback for him. top of the sixth. josh up, over and out. his first home run of the spring. it wasn't enough for the as. the white sox win this one, 11-5. world baseball classic, dominican republic and puerto rico, carlos santana. huge. 1 -0. finishes with a walk and a couple flyouts. 0 for 2 on the day. two men on at the top of the eighth. grounds out. the dominican win, 2-0. they are the top seed and will play monday at at&t. third round of the tampa bay championship will be seen here. on the 12 for birdie. tied for the lead. this goes to aaron. his putter 18 for birdie. he gets the

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angeles. >> los angeles. i'll yell it out for you because i can't get my arm all the way over there. let's get to the boards and one or two things happening we'll share with you. spring is here. yeah, it's right here. it's already here. it may be there where you are but where i'm standing right now we don't feel too much of it but anyway, 7:02 officially in the morning. here's where you've got spring-like temperatures. look at denl ver at 62 degrees. here's where you don't. that cold air drops into the east and southeast until later this week watch the temperatures dive even into atlanta and washington, d.c. >> go ahead. we're outside in times square and we're just doing a little photo bombing but having a great day. let's go back inside to -- >> all: lara. >> chilly day but a great one and here's what's coming up on your "gma morning menu." katie holmes is opening up about life after tom cruise. the career change she could also be about to make. >>> also on the show struggling to be the perfect parent. it's a new aid that has become, well, possibly mommy's little helper. we'll explain. and why it costs this man $45,000 to pop a question. inside the most extreme marriage proposals, all that and more coming up live on "good morning america" from times square. ♪ i wanna marry you >>> "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by coffee-mate. natural bliss. add your flavor naturally. ♪ i'll go get a ring let the choir bells sing ♪ get a ring let the choir bells sing ♪ picasso painted one of his master works at 56. doris taerbaum finished her first marathon at 50. not everyone peaks in their twenties. throughout their lives. passion keeps them realizing possibilities. an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and support at aarp.org/possibilities. ♪ ♪ ♪ proposals, all that and more we replaced kate's smart phone with a smartphone from straight talk wireless. she'll get the same nationwide coverage for half the cost. let's see if she notices. call bill. i think she does.she just saved $950 a year. enough for riding lessons. straight talk wireless. same phones. same networks. half the cost. but how good are they for the rest of your face? 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[ female announcer ] new acne cream cleanser. only from neutrogena® naturals. the cheese judges awarded cracker barrel a gold for cheddar. and that's high-praise. because after tasting wheels of cheese, wedges of cheese and bricks of cheese... our aged reserve's rich, full flavor was considered... the champion of cheese. cracker barrel. it's cheddar, perfected. now you be the judge. enjoy a champion cheese, anytime. now you be the judge. if i could get everybody's attention. if you would join me in a moment of silence to honor the 577,000 americans who died of cancer this year. you know actually, silence is the last thing that we need. we need to join the american cancer society in their most aggressive assault on cancer yet. two out of three people are surviving cancer. we shouldn't be silent until that's three out of three. let's make some noise. come on. let's finish this fight. ♪ >> look at that. >> oh. >> you know what, that is so appropriate. we are back now with our "heat index." there's sam. heating up outside. cold out there. it's hot inside. >> the weather. >> we're tracking all of those trends right now and first up, katie holmes, the superstar who is opening up about her plans for the future speaking out about how she feels regarding expanding her family, possibly aging gracefully and whether a career change could be in the works. all of that from abc's diana perez. >> the beauty tips i will pass on to my daughter is to find happiness in everything. >> reporter: famous actress katie holmes shows off her bronzed skin in a sultry photo shoot for the april issue of "allure" magazine and opens up about the past year. >> katie actually had a great attitude about everything that's happened and she was absolutely hilarious and so friendly on the shoot, cracking a lot of jokes and really getting along with everyone so well. >> reporter: while the 34-year-old doesn't talk about her split from tom cruise with whom she has 6-year-old daughter suri but does talk about expanding her family saying "i don't know. i'm open to it." in addition to her acting career the single mom has been busy creating a mini empire. she's the face of bobbi brown cosmetics and hair care which she owns. >> takes on a different meaning because i feel like why do we have to keep fighting like we're not going to look like we're 25 when we're not. >> reporter: while it's no secret holmes has been blessed with great genes, she's also got the smarts to go wit. rumors are swiring that she may be trading the camera for the courtroom. something she doesn't deny saying "well, my brother and father are attorneys and we'll see. i like the practical thinking of attorneys" and speaking of family she says they make her feel the most beautiful, even naming her mother and grandmother as role models for aging gracefully. >> my grandmother is 89 and she's really happy and she sings a lot and i think that's very graceful. >> reporter: for "good morning america," diana perez, abc news, new york. >> she looks great. >> uh-huh. >> also on our "gma" heat index, the pressure on moms to be perfect or as close as we can and something that a lot of women feel from their appearance to their careers and abc's paula faris has been tracking the latest way that some women are coping with that pressure. paula. >> yeah, pressure is an understatement for all of us moms trying to do it all. more than ever are taking antidepressants or anti-anxiety meds, up 30% in the last decade and now a growing number of mothers admitting that those little helpers are not only helping them but their children. ♪ the pressure to be a perfect mom is everywhere. in magazines where celebrity moms look fabulous. on pinterest where everyday moms appear to be crafting it all. add to that the daily grind of child care. >> momma. >> reporter: and there's a reason that more and mormons are turning to the new mommy's little helpers, antidepressants and anti-anxiety medications. new mom ann marie lindsay says her daily pill regimen wards off paralyzing panic attacks. >> if i'm not on the meds my mind would race, what if he gets sick? i might have to go in the bathroom and hyper vent late about what if he gets sick. >> reporter: melissa sanchez knows about panic attacks and experienced several after her son was born. what was your darkest moment? >> i just psychically collapsed. >> reporter: reluctantly he agreed with a therapist's recommendation to start taking celexa to calm her nerves. >> after about six weeks i was just back to myself. >> reporter: do you think that your anti-anxiety drug helps you be a better mother? >> oh, absolutely. i relly don't think that i would have been able to continue to function. i mean i think that i might have had to have been admitted somewhere. >> reporter: they're among the growing number of moms who say that taking meds like zoloft and xanax are selfless gestures intended to give their kids happier childhoods but a february parenting magazine article entitles xanax helps me to be a better mom set off an internet firestorm with some critics calling mothers on antidepressants and xanax pathetic. noting we are using meds to deal with normal sadness. >> does it surprise you that moms more now than ever are depending on a little pill to get through the day? >> it really does not surprise me. >> reporter: michele is a therapist who specializes in mothers and she says medication can be a good thing but only under a doctor's supervision. >> i think mothers should be thinking of it as i'm going through a hard time and i'm going to use medication to get me through this but it shouldn't be a forever kind of idea. >> reporter: ann mcwilliams calls her time on xanax a temporary fix. the mississippi mom and author of mommy needs a xanax went on the medication when full time parenting felt like just too much. >> it did get me over a speed bump. it helped to remove me from the high pressure feeling. >> reporter: aware of the addictive nature of xanax ann recently weaned herself off the drug but she like anne marie and melissa says no one should judge moms who turn to med indication. >> how can you be a good mom if you don't take care of yourself? >> it helps me a lot to have this medication tool in my toolbox. >> we want to know that all the women profiled in the piece were under a doctor's care when they were professionally prescribed their medications and for more on this now we want to bring in abc's senior medical contributor, dr. jennifer ashton and, jen, i want to ask you how do you know when it's right for you. >> well, listen, this is a very complicated issue, you guys and the question here is are there women who absolutely need to be on medications for anxiety and for depression which can be debilitating? absolutely. are there women at the other end of the spectrum who should not be on these and given as a quick fix by a doctor who doesn't have time to speak to the patient and find out really what's causing the issues, yes and there's a huge group in the mid. >> so what do women watching right now do? how do you know whether it's postpartum or anxiety and get the help they need. >> try to speak to a trained mental health professional and start with our ob/gyn, if you're given these medications it's not for life. be monitored for side effects. is the dose correct and that is the end point? for parenting we all know this is not about being perfect. it's about raising a child who's prepared to go into the real world. once they see that is not perfect the better off they will be. >> overwhelmed isn't a reason enough. >> that's the daily event in my house. >> exactly, my point t. >> exactly. >> join a support group too. don't feel like you're alone. >> you need to get rid of the significant ma. >> we have one right here, by the way. >> you have a goal in mind, perhaps to know when to start and when to stop. >> don't be afraid to ask for help. >> dr. jennifer ashton, we thank you for that important information. josh? >> we love, don't we, extreme proposals. we even love marriages here on the show. a few times in times square we've seen it all. and now some grooms are shelling out whoppingly big bucks. hiring proposal planners organizing flash mobs all to pop that question. abc's bianna golodryga has the story. >> reporter: for natalia it was just another date night with her boyfriend josh ogle until -- >> what's going on? >> reporter: -- the music came on. ♪ >> i didn't realize what was happening until i finally grabbed the ring and put it on my finger. >> reporter: shortly after slipping on the ring josh swept his new bride-to-be off in a vintage car to a restaurant where they were wined and dined by a celebrity chef before jetting off to europe for a post-proposal celebration. >> it's very much in my character and i think in our relationship for me to try to do things that are goofy and clever and catch her by surprise. >> reporter: but now simply getting down on one knee is something from the past. like rendezvous and bollywood flash mobs. ♪ want to be my -- >> reporter: -- are taking over the proposal scene. some like these two couples even hiring film crews to document the engagement. >> with the advent of social media guys are thinking outside of the box. it's no longer a lame dinner proposal but things that are personal and unique to their love story. >> this way described me and who i am. ♪ hey >> like a dream come true for any indian girl. it was bollywood. dancing, music, everything we grew up with. >> i want to marry you. >> reporter: and while these couples can now bank on fond memory, for many it trip to one to pay for it. it costs this man $2,000 to hire a choreographer for his flash mob in times square. as for josh, all in all the engagement ring, rooftop rental, vintage car rental, celebrity chef dinner and trip to europe cost him a whopping $45,000. that's more than a new car. >> going all out for this proposal, was it worth it? >> the guy usually doesn't have donees of contrtons of control e wedding but we have tons of control over this. >> reporter: despite the steep price tag natalia says that moment was priceless. >> to have that feeling and remember the feeling always i think is more important than just remembering the words, will you marry me. >> reporter: for "good morning america," bianna golodryga, abc news, new york. >> does raise that bar for everyone. >> like what's the wedding supposed to be like? >> where does it stop? it stops in 15 seconds. he's the high-end fashion designer who is one of the first lady's favorite. here with a look at his low-price collection everybody can afford coming up on "gma," go nowhere. >> now from abc7 news, good morning, i am kristen sze. fire crews put identity a stubborn basis they battled in the delta happening on bethel island. contra costa county officials say three structures have burned on taylor road. the fire started at one home and spread to another which burned for more than five hours. slow commute. sue? >> the bad commute this morning from pleasant hill from 242, southbound, on of -- on 680. we have a crash if vallejo area westbound 37 at the bridge. kristen? >> thanks so much. we will check with m >> light rain in the south bay up toward fremont and this is moving away in the next half hour or so we light showers moving toward santa rosa again and that area. we will have more scattered showers throughout the forecast, especially this morning and into the early afternoon. it will be dry tonight and all the way through the rest of the forecast and remain warmer, >>> when you're this sexy, thi >>> when you're this sexy, this cool, this talented where do you go for your first interview after announcing you're going to have your first baby? >> good morning, america. >> tomorrow. >> you know i love me some "gma." >> fergie gets personal and shows you how to look sexy and beautiful too. >> time to get glamorous with me on "good morning america." >> tomorrow on abc. >>> we love ourselves some fergie. a match made in heaven. she's again joining us live right here tomorrow, the mom-to-be doing makeovers, by the way, on some very lucky viewers. and one of those -- one of them could be you if you show up here tomorrow morning. >> wow. >> provided weather permitting, samuel, so -- >> lovely. >> as we look ahead to tomorrow, what a day that will be. george and robin, some hard-earned day off. great to have amy and paula. >> thank you very much. >> and guess who else is with us, the high-end designer who dressed everyone from julianne moore and rachel weisz to first lady michelle obama. well, now derek lam is here with a low-cost collection, affordable looks for less. we'll show them to you, can't wait for that. >> can't wait for that. can't wait for this. "millionaire matchmaker," i love this show, by the way, she plays cupid for so many on television, patti stanger is here, and you know what, has she fallen in love herself? this has been a big thing on the show so she's here with the new man in her life for their first interview together only here on "gma," and i think we'll put them to the test -- i don't know if they're expecting that. >> if there's anybody i want interviewing sam, it's patti, so i can only hope, you know -- >> you know we love our competition, and you guys know, a diver back n my college days i was excited to watch "splash" last night. it's abc's newest reality show. it's wet, wild, really fun and today we have, well, there she is -- >> nice. >> keisha knight pulliam. courageous but it was tough. we'll talk to her, the first celebrity eliminated. hey, there she is. keisha. >> hi. >> congratulations. >> i give you a perfect 10 for courage. it's scary up on that platform, isn't it? >> thank you. absolutely. people have no idea. you know, divers make it look so effortless, but it is absolutely a challenge. >> so the critics, the judges were tough on you. were you surprised by that or for you was it more about having the courage to get up there and try? >> you know, for me like anything in life, all you can do is do your best. you can't worry about that which is not in your control or that which isn't anything you can do something differently about. i was happy. i did exactly what, you know, i had worked on and that me and my trainers had worked on and couldn't have asked to have done any better. >> came right down to the wire and at the end of the show it was a dive-off, if you will. the pressure is so intense. add to it an audience watching, you know you're on tv. i thought you did really well. i actually thought you kind of got robbed. how did you feel when you heard your name called? >> you know, that's kind of been the sentiment that everyone has been echoing. you know, at the end of the day, i did my best, i felt that i did better than a 6. i'm going to be honest. but i have to take what the judges give me and, you know, you just move forward. >> i thought you did great. hey, we only got to see half of the contestants dive last night. who are you rooting for, and what can we expect in the next group next week? >> you know, i just hope that everyone does well, everyone stays healthy. i mean, of course, rory is amazing. he's flipping and turning and doing stuff i can't even imagine, but i just -- i just hope that everyone does well and i guess may the best person or the person who the judges give the best score to wins. >> well said. i hear you. we thank you so much. it was really fun to watch, and everybody, you can watch round two of "splash" next tuesday, 8:00 p.m. right here on abc. it was fun, right, amy? >> it was. my whole family watched it last night. it was a great show. can't wait for more. >>> all right, derek lam is here with us now. he has dressed some of the hottest stars out there in gorgeous dresses, maybe a little too pricey for most of us, but now he's about to launch a lower-cost line showcasing superstar styles on a budget, and we are so happy to have him here for the broadcast, debut of derek lam's design nation that's exclusively at kohl's. congratulations. >> thank you. thank you. >> everybody is excited about it. you know, there have been amazingly successful collaborations between high-end designers and lower priced retailers. how did yours come about? >> you know, kohl's has a terrific idea to bring designers into the store and, you know, get inspiration by something that's really personal, which is find your favorite city and, you know, create a collection. >> i know you obviously have the higher priced line that goes into the thousands. you have a moderately priced line and now a lower priced line. why is it important for you to do that? >> you know, i think as a designer you just want to reach a large audience. i think that's important, especially nowadays. >> we want to get to those red carpet looks. >> sure. >> it doesn't launch till april 5th, but we have it exclusively now. first we have this adorable denim dress here on our model but we should mention it was spotted on shay mitchell from "pretty little liars." tell me about the dress. >> i love denim and always use it. in this case i think denim is universal and really hot for spring, so just a really wonderful dress you can run around in and has great attitude. >> i love it. what's better about it, the price. how about we show the price, everybody. we'll reveal it right now. $70. that's great. fantastic. all right. next we have a fitted boat-neck dress. i love this. this is beautiful, and it was already seen on emmy rossum. tell us about this one. >> right, so i love these kind of bold, graphic prints, lovely color, i mean something that you can wear out with friends or even go to work in. >> i love that dress. yeah, it's great, and the price, we have our model revealing it, as well. $70, that's fantastic. all right, and next we have a great spring maxi dress. the maxi dress is back in. >> yes. >> it was already seen on broadway and "smash" star megan hilty. tell me about this dress. >> well, every print that i've done has a back story. my trip to rio, so this is an idea of taking a really bold, graphic print from graffiti and interpreting it for, you know, a really sexy, wonderful dress. >> i love the colors. can anyone wear the maxi dress? do you have to be tall? >> i don't think you have to be tall. it's all about the height of the shoe. that's the key thing and the attitude. >> it's always about the attitude, right? i think you'll be feeling confident in this dress when you see how much it costs. let's reveal the price of this dress now. 88 bucks. i love that. all right, thank you very much, and next we have a tab colored tunic. it's a bold design and you paired it with your slant pocket pants. blake lively, she spotted this look and put it with shorts. tell me about it. >> again, it's this wonderful sense of color, boldness, graphic. i loved how you could wear it with shorts but in this case this kind of electric blue trouser. >> i love it and this is like all ages, that's what is so fantastic about it. this isn't just for a younger audience. this is -- anyone can pull this off. >> it's about versatility and having fun with fashion. >> i love it, so let's see how much this fun fashion costs. 102. is that for the whole outfit? >> that's for the whole outfit. >> for the tunic and pants and bring everybody up. these are all fantastic designs. thank you very much, derek. >> my pleasure. >> we appreciate it. to find out where you can get these looks and more, go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! and we will also have an exclusive bonus look on "gma live." we're excited about that. out to sam for a final check of the weather. sam, it's going to be spring soon. >> i know, amy. let's see if we can find spring-like temperatures so you can sport your derek lam. let's get to the boards, show you what's happening. how about a shot from cleveland, tennessee, where the trees are actually in bloom, and some temperatures are actually feeling pretty good this morning. and then a little massachusetts, townsend, mass, a little snow still on the ground there. not too long ago the snow was still flying. here's that area of low pressure that's kind of pushing its way back up into canada. has got that cold air blowing across the lakes. there's more lake-effect snow today. we've already picked up, what, 13 inches of new lake-effect snow in some locations overnight last night. there's some snow in the western mountains, as well. aspen is getting new snow. pierre, south dakota, is getting some new snow. kansas city, you're right on the line as it travels to branson the next 48 hours away and becomes a new snowmaker that moves across the country and we'll be following that, as well. atlanta is 59 today but there's some cold air moving south for the day over the next 48 hours. dallas is at 69. dallas/ft. worth coming in at about 69 degrees as we say today and phoenix at about 86. >> at we >> all that weather was brought to you by big lots. amy? >> all right, sam, thanks so much. >>> and coming up, how tv's most famous matchmaker found her perfect match. famous matchmaker found her perfect match. ♪ys of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because your efforts help komen serve millions of women and men facing breast cancer every year. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. it was 3 days of pure joy. ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ >> look at her. >> welcome back, everybody. good morning, america, just sitting here chatting here with tv's most famous matchmaker. can't get enough of watch patti stanger help others find love for others on her show "millionaire matchmaker." last night she introduced us to the new man in her life, david krause. we'll talk to them in their first live interview ever together but first a look at their story. >> love, everyone wants it, but not everyone finds it. that's my job. >> patti stanger is known for setting up well-to-do singles on her hit reality show "the millionaire matchmaker" all with a heavy dose of straight talk and tough love. >> meet my millionaire! >> with a little tough love -- >> are you kidding me? >> -- a lot of patience. >> yawn. >> -- and an eye for the right chemistry, i make the perfect match. >> reporter: she could do it for others but true love had eluded patti until now. last night she revealed she finally met her own match. >> i met this amazing guy david, he's 42. he's a dad. he's got kids. >> reporter: patti found mortgage broker and former baseball player david krause online, and they've been dating for nearly a year and last night she finally let her audience in on her little secret. >> i felt like going to online dating and registered. >> reporter: the best part, patti's new love had no idea who she was when they started dating. it wasn't until she knew he was really interested in her that she revealed who she really was. >> who would spend this kind of money on me? >> everybody loves a love story and welcome the millionaire matchmaker patti stanger and her boyfriend david krause. welcome to "good morning america." >> thanks. >> thanks for having us. >> i love this story because you've helped so many people. >> thank you. >> and you look very, very happy. >> oh, thanks. thank you. thank you. >> dating now for about a year. >> uh-huh. >> right, last spring. >> last spring. >> and there are a lot of reports that say there is very exciting news. >> well, okay, first of all, i know the report is that we're engaged. we're not engaged yet but maybe you watch the finale and you'll see something. >> oh. >> there's no ring. i have a promise ring. i have a promise ring. >> that's nice. >> because we moved in pretty soon, right, so that was the reason why, yeah. >> i want to ask you, david, you did not know about patti's job and life when you met her. so how was that adjusting? >> that was just so -- it was so crazy because i've never experienced anything like it before in my life. on our second date, we went to the getty museum in los angeleser. what is going on here? this is the oddest thing, and i didn't ask any questions because i figured she'd let me know when she was ready. >> right. >> and then that night i raced home and googled, what's going on? >> who am i dating? >> you've got to be kidding me. >> was it a bit of an adjustment for you? did it sort of set you back like this is the millionaire matchmaker? >> i felt like such a moron for not knowing who she was. i remember calling her the next day, god, i feel like such a fool. >> i don't think any need. >> his 14-year-old daughter kind of helped him, though. i mean, she knew who i was on the radar and he kept saying are you really like that in real life? do you really scream and yell at people. >> is she the same person you see on tv? >> oh, well, that's like -- >> every now and then. sort of lurking in there. >> you know, always good to be real, right? >> think of it like a pilot light, you know, if it gets -- >> it might get hot. like you don't have a temper. >>

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