bad day at work. >> right. >> good karma, bad karma. first video shows bad karma. guy on the motorcycle had something that the silver car did, exacting revenge, and it pays him back immediately. >> like, why would you stick your leg out like that on a motorcycle? >> trying to kick off the side view mirror of the car, knocks him off the bike, skids on the ground, got road rash there. >> the car's right there, like, the car he tried to kick, so the driver's just looking over at bad karma.ke, you idiot. the second video will blow your mind. the difference here is like life and instant death. keep an eye on him. this guy here in the red shirt on the sidewalk. notice he's in the shadow of that advertisement. just standing there. maybe on a cell phone or something. now he starts to take one, two, three, four steps. look! >> oh! >> he's alive. >> what? holy moly. that's not even the distance you showed us. >> whatever that is, a crane, i think that brushed the back of his hair. >> it is a crane, and that would have certainly, in my opinion, would have killed him. if he wo

that's what's called bad karma. nobody wants to live in a place like that.t you watch the world cup, there's no one that transcendnd language. we'll show you the famous voice behind this call and those following his high-spirited lead. botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if you have a skin infection. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of

karma. police in florida say this guy got a bad case of road rage. he rear ends a vehicle in front of him. gets out, starts banging on driver window. when the driver takes off, he find out he forgot to put his own pickup truck into park. he gets run over by his own truck, though he was not seriously hurt. he faces dui charges. karma. jenna: we'll leave it there. see you back here in an hour. "outnumbered" starts right now. >> fox news alert. a plane carrying 116 people that vanished off the radar has likely crashed we're now learning. the french ministry of defense says two of its fighter jets are searching for the wreckage now from the air algiers plane from the nation of mali. it took off in neighboring country on its way to algeria. 50 minutes into the flight the officials say the crew's last message ask air traffic control to change its path due to stormy weather. air algiers says no americans were onboard. more news as we get it. ♪ >> and

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bad stuff always, like, is going to come back to you. it's called karma. >> i would characterize paris as pretty emotionless. he rarely showed any kind of reaction to anything. >> but we would soon learn, there was something that paris was passionate about. >> i did the main interview with paris, so then i got up and tracy, our segment producer, sat down, because when she asked the questions that are a little lighter, you know, anything about their life that has nothing to do with crime. >> so, i just wanted to chat a little bit about fun stuff. do you have any hobbies or anything like that? >> well, my mom taught me how to cook. >> suddenly, paris said he loves baking. that kind of sparked my interest. i think off-camera, i said -- >> what would you dream about becoming? if it wasn't on the streets, did you ever have a dream about being something else and having a different life? >> i wanted to become a pastry chef. >> i think everybody kind of paused for a moment and thought, wow, we didn't see that coming. and it was actually one of the first times whe

that old india was what you may call karma, or the kind of attitude to fate, destiny, your position in the world. and this was partly a kind of concession to just a bad economy. it's not terrific to kind of dream of big things if you're living in an economy where those are not going to happen very often. but it was also an entire kind of spiritual, philosophical, religious paraphernalia that had really convinced large numbers of people that destiny is something you get from the outside world, you inherit rather than make. and when i moved back, the most striking thing i found-- and i found it day after day over six years-- was that people now believe that destiny was man-made and woman-made and child-made, and they believed that you... as one of my characters says in the book, "our generation believes our decisions are our destiny." there's, in a way, no more subversive idea a society could get a hold of than that idea. everything else can kind of be derived from that idea. and so a lot of things have not yet come to india, but that has come to india, and a lot is coming out of it. >> hinojosa: but this notion that now, you know... when i'm watching