cami is opening up a gift and inside is a giant card. >> now read the front. >> okay. "you may not have my eyes or smile, but from the first moment, you had my heart, love daddy. now you have my last name." >> it's just now starting to sink in. >> we filed all the paperwork so you'll be a powell like daddy. daddy's going to adopt you. >> wow. >> and the tears come. she's wanted this for eight years. this man, bobby powell, came into her life when she was 3. bobby married her mom, tory, but they had a different last night. around 6 or 7, she was like why is your last name different? they tried to explain that was expensive to get the adoption going and name changed but it's priceless because she is now going to be a powell and there are tears all around and it wouldn't be "right this minute" if we didn't have this little reveal. >> all in one year you're going to have a last name with daddy, and you get a little baby sister. how about that? >> mom is due in may, but the name change is going to happen before then. let's go ovo o o er to i couyuy, ohio, where this girl is

cami winkle inspect says it's really hard to say for sure. >> everything is kind of always in the eyeerson would find very stressful a person might not find very stressful there's lot of individual variables that come into play when you're thinking about anxiety. >> reporter: she a recent rise in teen anxiety may really be a reflection of more awareness and acceptance. >> that if there is an increase in pressure those will also -- there's also a comfort level in talking about it that we didn't have before. >> reporter: the ritchie family wants to get rid of the stigma. >> you know we want people to know what's going on. if you see this in your child, you know, don't assume like i did, you know, they're on drugs or they're just a spoiled kid or, you know, they may have true anxiety or depression. it's really seek professional help as we did. >> i'm on medication now so it's a lot better, like, it's easier to control. it still happens but i can get a hold of it now to where before i couldn't. >> reporter: she's also using an app to help her breathe and to distract her attention. she's b

they're going all in on this cami kazy attack on the fbi.o understand what they think they're going to get out of this and how they think they're going to be remembered. >> it's a great question, ben. what do you think the psychology right now of republicans on the hill is, given what they're facing, given the aftermath of jones? >> so, in alabama, for instance, i think these people are still conservative. they still like things like the tax bill. this -- elections are becoming, especially for republicans these days, elections are becoming constant battles of lesser evil arguments. and everybody's discussing, can we deal with this person, or can we put up with that person? can we vote for this guy as long as it keeps this guy out? policy is barely even on people's radar at this point. >> great point. >> i don't think it's that surprising that republicans would still be pushing what could be conserved somewha of a conservative agenda, thinking if they could stop putting scumbags up for people to vote for, if they can put people in there -- be

cami winklespect says it's really hard to say for sure. >> everything is kind of always in the eye ofperson would find very stressful another person might not find very stressful. so there's lot of individual variables that come into play when you're thinking about anxiety. >> reporter: she says, a recent rise in teen anxiety may really be a reflection of more awareness and acceptance. >> that if there is an increase in pressure, they're also a comfort level in talking about it we didn't have before. >> reporter: the ritchie family wants to get rid of the stigma. >> we want peel people to know what's going on, if you see this in your child, you know, don't assume like i did, you know, they're on drugs or they're just a spoiled kid or, upping, they may have true anxiety or depression. it's really seek professional help as we did. >> i'm on medication now so it's a lot better, like, it's easier to control. it still happens but i can get a hold it now. to where before i couldn't. >> reporter: she's also using an app to help her breathe and to distract her attention. she's beginning to ta

seekers from overcrowded camps on the engine islands before winter conditions deteriorate further the camis were built to receive five and a half thousand people but they currently house twice that number even after thousands were moved out in the past month john psaropoulos reports from the island of some us. osama has waited for this moment for five months but as he finally boards a ferry for athens and a future far from his native palestine he almost seems to regret it he's one of one hundred ten refugees sailing for the mainland many have been here longer omar came here fourteen months ago after i saw the fighters destroyed his house in mosul it's like a dream for everyone here because they spent long time i learned they weren't allowed to leave until they finish their procedures so i takes time sometimes but you know they feel like they are really free when they got the audience under the e.u. turkey agreement refugees arriving on greece's eastern region islands have to stay there until their asylum case is a hood but the government may move people with disabilities families children a

as final preparations are made for andrew cami