carol's story is that charlie killed them all. charlie's story is that carol assisted in the knifings of the two women. charlie admit sthas he wrestled with mr. ward when he came home from work. >> while the murders were happening at the ward house t bodies of august myier, robert jensen and carol king were discovered in bennett. and everybody immediately knew who did it. >> charlie's car was stuck in the mutd at the meyer house, bob jenson's car was gone, i mean you put two and two together and figure it out. >> that night charlie and carol got into -- when the three bodies were discovered at the ward house the next day, lincoln verged on mass hysteria. >> governor victor anderson called in the national guard. schools were closed. guns were everywhere. lancaster county sheriff meryl carnoff now had nine dead bodies on his hands and no idea where charlie stark weather and carol ann fugate were. >> martin and i have made an appeal for all adjoining counties including omaha to send all available help they can to lincoln. >> with the

carol's story is that charlie killed them all.'s story is that carol assisted in the knifings of the two women. charlie admit sthas he wrestled with mr. ward when he came home from work. >> while the murders were happening at the ward house t bodies of august myier, robert jensen and carol king were discovered in bennett. and everybody immediately knew who did it. >> charlie's car was stuck in the mutd at the meyer house, bob jenson's car was gone, i mean you put two and two together and figure it out. >> that night charlie and carol got into -- when the three bodies were discovered at the ward house the next day, lincoln verged on mass hysteria. >> governor victor anderson called in the national guard. schools were closed. guns were everywhere. lancaster county sheriff meryl carnoff now had nine dead bodies on his hands and no idea where charlie stark weather and carol ann fugate were. >> martin and i have made an appeal for all adjoining counties including omaha to send all available help they can to lincoln. >> with the police

with carol.rs later when the body of marion, velda and betty jeanne were discovered an all points bulletin. >> i swashear i never killed anyone. i only went because i had no choice >> she said she is being taken hostage. he says she came along willingly. you believe his story. >> i don't believe she was ever a hostage at the bartlet house or any time there after. >> coming up -- the bloodbath continues. you can't go to school like this, c'mon. don't do it! no! (mom vo) you never know what life's gonna throw at you. if i gotta wear clothes, you gotta wear clothes. (mom vo) that's why i got a subaru. i just pulled up. he did what now? no he's never done that before! oh really? i might have some clothes in the car. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. when you do what i do, iyou think about risk.. i don't like the ups and downs of the market, but i can't just sit on my cash. i want to be prepared for the long haul. ishares minimum latility etfs. investments designed for a smoother r

carol?not any more. let's talk about wall street after yesterday's selloff, what do we expect today? >> as far as overseas markets, they took it on the chin. some are selling off right now. but wall street right now holding its own and starting with a flat start, but could be worse. you look at how the dow performed yesterday, dropping 170 points. we're going it be keeping our eye on oil today. that's really what we're going to be watching. right now oil prices continue moving higher, up another 0.75% after jumping 3% yesterday. oil sitting just under $110 a barrel because of the lingering concerns about syria and here's the thing, as long as these oil prices remain high, that could wind up translating into higher gas prices. so, that's really why we're watching that for you today, carol. >> understand perfectly. alison kosik, thanks so much. >>> the celebration getting under way in washington marking 50 years since martin luther king's "i have a dream" speech. don lemon live in washington.

carol?> would it be in words or actions? we don't know. >>> now, let's turn to capitol hill and the uphill battle facing the president there. our chief congressional correspondent dana bash joins us from our washington bureau with more on that side of the story. good morning. >> good morning, carol. two members of congress who have been demanding consultation and input on the administration strategy on syria and they also want evidence that the military action, if it is used, would be justified. >> cnn has told top obama officials insisted to lawmakers on a thursday night conference call they have no doubt assad's regime was behind deadly chemical attacks there. revealing to lawmakers that the u.s. intercepted communications from a high-level syrian official which clearly indicates they were responsible for these. the half hour into telephone briefing began moments after british parliament struck at least a short-term blow to u.s. hopes of a coalition defeating a measure authorizing force ag

carol?> nick reporting live this morning. >>> donald trump may know real estate but according to the attorney general of new york, trump doesn't know a thing about business school. >> if you're going to achieve anything, you have to take action and action is what trump university is all about. but action is just a small part of trump university. trump university is about knowledge, about a lot of different things. above all, it's about how to become successful. >> it's about a lawsuit now. trump now faces a $40 million lawsuit accused of scamming students out of thousands of dollars. those students don't want to hear the words trump is famous for saying. >> you are a wise guy. there's no question about it. you know what, aarerin, you're fired. >> reaction from donald trump and new york's attorney general. good morning, alison. >> good morning, carol. this is quite the bombshell lawsuit filed on saturday and in a nutshell, accuses trump of fraud. the new york state attorney general eric schne

carol? >> good luck with that. martin savidge reporting live from clermont, florida, this morning. >>> a baseball game turns tragic in atlanta. a man falls 65 feet to his death at turner field. it happened while the braves and the philadelphia phillies were in a rain delay during last night's game. police say the 29-year-old man fell from an upper level into a parking lot. one woman said her friend heard it. >> she was walking her kids to the bathroom and heard him smack the pavement. it was -- it's terrible. >> just seeing how far the drop was -- i didn't think he was going to make it when i saw the drop. >> cnn's alina machado is outside turner field. are the atlanta braves commenting at all? >> reporter: not yet, carol. we know from the medical examiner's office the 29-year-old man who died here is ronald homer from georgia, about 25 miles east of atlanta. a baseball fan dies not long after a fall at atlanta's turner field. >> he fell from an upper level platform to a secured lot below. t

carol? >> chris lawrence reporting live at the pentagon this morning. >>> already scary scene in california, a wildfire at yosemite national park is still growing. it's also coming dangerously close to a reservoir that supplies san francisco with water. that fire could soon threaten hydroelectric generators that keep the lights on in the bay area. some 3,700 firefighters on the scene now, two dozen aircraft dropping water and retardant. the big worry, the giant sequoia trees, which could go up in flames. 179,000 acres already burned. look at that car hood. the fire is so intense, it melted. nick valencia live from yosemite this morning. good morning, nick. >> good morning, carol. some good news this morning, containment is up just 5% from yesterday. it's up to about 20%, but a problem here is the thick smoke just up until a little while ago. we had to use masks to breathe and that for us is a constant reminder the wildfire is still raging. huge plumes of smoke fill the sky as the rim fire co

carol? >> casey wian reporting live for us this morning. >>> two people remain in critical condition after a 12-hour hostage standoff at a bank turned violet. police shot and killed the suspect, but not before he shot both hostages and a man and a woman in the torso. elena is outside the bank at a small town along the mississippi. good morning. >> good morning, carol. those two hostages taken to area hospitals after going through a terrifying ordeal at the bank behind me. an intense standoff finally comes to an end when the suspect is killed by police in a dramatic shooting. >> his indication was that he was through. he was going to kill a hostage. >> reporter: he shot two hostages as police stormed the bank where he was keeping them. both victims taken to area hospitals. he walked into the bank on tuesday armed with a handgun. took three bank employees hostage. >> it was not the intend of ahmed to rob that bank. information obtained from his apartment is that written notes planned and he ac

carol? >> phil black reporting live from moscow this morning. >>> alex rodriguez stepped closer to rejoining the new york yankees. he begins a new assignment in trenton as he rehabs from that quad strain. he says people try to strike a deal in a doping scandal. rachel nichols has more for you. >> reporter: alex rodriguez is in the middle of a delicate dance with major league baseball and as the yankee third baseman career hangs in the balance, baseball fans are left waiting and waiting and waiting. so, what's the hold up? baseball is giving a-rod the chance at a lesser suspension, if he admits to wrongdoing and promises not to appeal. similar to a plea bargen. that's the route ryan braun chose after his admission of guilt, he was suspended only 65 games. down from the 100-game mark baseball had reportedly started at. initially a-rod's representatives insisted they had no interests in making a similar deal, but baseball officials have spent the past few days working to change their minds. the

carol costello -- >> please tell me you have my back, carol. >> i love carol costello. >> i love you right back. have a great day, guys. "newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now in "newsroom" a shooting just because. >> one man, he has blood on him. >>> a 23-year-old australian baseball player gunned down. >> he's not conscious. >> now, a warning from his home country, stay away from the united states. >> think twice. on mape street usa. >> shocking new video from one of the alleged shooters. >>> also mirranda rights. breaking his silence. >> about me going to the jail. >> detained at heathrow. a cnn exclusive you'll see no where else. >>> plus, mark zum ckerberg. one-on-one with cnn. >> how do you do this? how developed is the plan? >> we have a rough plan for what we think we're going to need to do. >> his next world-changing project. >>> and the kiss seen around the world. the russian track stars and now the real story behind the lip lock. pucker up, you're live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> good morning, thank you so much for joining me. i'm carol costello. today in the nation's hea

carol burnett. >> a lot of laughs., lots. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. ♪ ♪ i've got something for you too. (announcer) fancy feast delights with cheddar. a meal that is sure to delight your cheese lover. now available in the classic form she loves. fancy feast. the best ingredient is love. wherever your sutwist the ride... with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. (tarzan call). >> it's sunday morning on cbs. and here again is charles osgood. >> osgood: carol burnett had plenty of chances to show off that yell of hers on her tv variety show's 11-year run here on cbs. and though the show is long gone, we're happy to say carol burnett is still very much with us. lee cowan has this sund

carol? >> so greenwald is threatening to release information, release secret documents that affect the british government. what are the british people saying about that and do they believe the united states has a role in this? >> i think there may be a suspicion of that. of course, the british security services were implicated, as well, in the revelations from edward snowden, of course, about the nsa program of monitoring u.s. citizens. there's also an aspect of that, which involved the british monitoring their citizens, as well, and exchanging information with the united states. yes, it's a possibility the united states may have been involved. that's not been confirmed, of course, by the british authorities. and there is a great deal of anger, i think, certainly amongst human rights groups and glenn greenwald himself who have called the detention of david miranda intimidation, saying he had nothing to do with the actual journalistic aspect of this scandal. and basically there's a lot of con

>> reporter: no, carol, we do not.yer has said that he will not divulge that at the moment, because he says snowden's number-one priority at the moment is security. and so for security reasons, he will not appear publicly, although he has not ruled out he will do so in the short-term. he says security and just getting used to living outside of an airport terminal are the two priorities. and so that's what he's going to be focusing on in the short-term. we do not know where he is. we haven't had any official reaction from the russian government, either, because their position on this all along has been that this is not a matter for the russian government, for the kremlin, for the president. this is decided, technically, by russia's federal migration service. and that is what president putin's spokesman has said to us, once again today. we also asked him what he thinks this means for russia's relations with the united states. he wasn't prepared to comment on that just yet, carol. >> well, because the united states wanted

carol?> i can't even imagine. i cannot. miguel marquez, live from donnelly, idaho this morning. >>> other stories we're following this morning, just days before peace talks return, israel gets ready to free 26 palestinian prisoners. some of those prisoners have spent more than two decades behind bars. >>> some drug offenders here in the united states could soon avoid prison. today attorney general eric holder will address the american bar association in san francisco. he'll announce that the justice department is changing its policies to eliminate mandatory minimum sentences for certain offenders. judges will get more discretion during sentencing. >>> a plane that crashed in san francisco last month -- according to the airline, the money is separate from any medical compensation the passengers might receive and those passengers who take the money can still sue the airline. >>> strategic alternatives, that's what blackberry is calling it which is just a fancy corporate way of saying we might

carol? >> i'm getting tired of it. >> i don't blame you whatsoever. july setting more records and now august and take a look, this is a water vapor. from the last three days, we look at the moisture from the yucatan peninsula feeding into is the southeast. day after day. record-breaking rain. we are talking 20 to 30 inches of rain since june in the southeast. all thanks to a stationary front still in place and that combining with the tropical moisture and, yes, more rain in the forecast. let's talk about how far above anchg you are. look at this, 15 inches above average. we're talking 10 inches. i know it was rough, 10 inches in panama city and 14 in pensacola. no where for that rain to go. we have flash flood watches and warnings still in effect in the area. more rain in the forecast. two to five as we go through the middle of the week. >> continue napping in the afternoon. indra petersons, thanks so much. >>> tuesday should be one interesting day in san diego. when the embattled mayor bob

carol?ison kosik, we'll get back to you. >>> also new this morning, the latest bombshell from edward snowden saying the nsa violated privacy laws every year since 2008. this was reported in "the washington post." the article said snowden leaked an audit from may 2012 outlining 3,000 violations. collected surveillance on americans without authorization and the "post" says these incidents may have been unintended, accidents. like the one time in 2008 when the nsa intercepted phone calls from washington after a programming error confused the 202ar airea code for 20, which the international call for calling egypt. nsa foreign intelligence collection activities are continually audited and overseen internally and externally. when nsa makes a mistake in carrying out its foreign intelligence commission, the agency reports the issue internally and to federal overseers and aggressively gets to the bottom of it. snowden's dad has been outspoken and critical and sometimes speculative and now the younger

carol. hi, is michael around here? there she is! a christmas carol. hello.h, you're such a blonde. michael... hey, everybody! i don't know who you haven't met yet, but i think this is one of them. this is my girlfriend, carol. this is just the front of her. show 'em-- show 'em the other side. what? turn around. turn around. come on. get out of here. (michael) oh, you get out of here. michael... yes? if i may say, she's even prettier than you described her. (dwight) oh, ouch! michael, i don't think there's anything wrong with the way you described her. thank you. i really need a moment alone with you. not as much as i need a moment alone with you. brrp! [laughing] what is this? that is my christmas card. it's a picture of you and me and your kids on a ski trip, having a blast. "ski-son's greetings." no, see, we never went on a ski trip. [laughing] i know, i know. i went on a ski trip-- right. two years ago, with my kids and my ex-husband. yes, but what you didn't realize at the time was that i was with you, in a sense. i was in your heart. michael... and next

>> carol? >> #fail. >> i like my music a little heavier. chris, i'll see you in a minute. >>> "newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now in the "newsroom" a cnn exclusive. >> there is no doubt that when you start seeing chemical weapons used on a large scale is very troublesome. >> cnn sits down with president barack obama, syria, egypt, georgia and, of course, the newest member of the family. >> bo was starting to look a little down in the dumps inside the house. and sunny, the new dog, she's only a year old and, you know, the truth is, she's faster than he is. she jumps higher. she's friskier. >>> also, face-to-face. >> we made it. >> the 911 operator and hero antoinette tuff. >> she is a true hero. she missed her calling. >> i feel like i help somebody in need that god was able to use me and it was an honor to be able to be used. >>> plus, woman after woman. >> he told me, your eyes have bewitched me. >> victim after alleged victim. >> and he placed his hand on my back, on my buttocks. >> slide his arm down and then give a little grab to m

i'm carol costello.or joining me today. $1.1 trillion, think that number has something to do with the defic deficit? think again. the amount of student loan debt owed by more than 37 million americans. students buried in debt and now going online to tell their story. people like sky tishler. >> this is my coming out video about my student loan debt. in 2005, i graduated at the top of my class in for-profit college and i had $51,757 in student loan debt. i immediately began working and in 2007, i lost my job and was placed on unemployment. in 2010, i defaulted on my private student loans and i am one of millions of americans facing this problem today. as of today, that $32,964 in private student loans is now up to $126,964.44. and that is $36,164 in interest. this is more than i borrowed the entire five years i was at school in interest alone. >> right now president obama will weigh in on student loan debt. just moments ago he left the white house headed to new york. the first stop of a two-state bus tour

so, without further adieu, carol... carol stills...ng me your husband. [all gasp] oh, michael. what do you say? can we talk about this in private? i didn't hear you. [loudly] can we talk about this in private? [mumbles] oh, you gotta be kidding me. [whispers] okay. [door closes] [microphone thuds] [phone rings] [phone rings] [man squeals in pain] hello? two years is too long to wait. upgrade when you want, not when you're told. get the samsung galaxy s4 for zero down at participating t-mobile stores now. married to morty kaufman. [ lee ] now that i'm getting older some things are harder to do. this is not a safe thing to do. be careful babe. there should be some way to make it easier. [ doorbell rings ] let's open it up and see what's cookin'. oh i like that. look at this. it'got a handle on it. i don't have to climb up. this yellow part up here really catches a lot of the dust. did you notice how clean it looks? morty are you listening? morty? [ morty ] i'm listening! i want you to know. morty are you listening? morty? he wasn't getti

carol, walmart shares down 2.5%. carol?'ll check back with you, alison kosik reporting live from new york stock exchange. >>> all right. a bit new information on our breaking news this morning. president obama set to make a statement on the violent and bloody situation that's going on in egypt right now. dan lothian is in martha's vineyard where the president's vacationing. any more word on exactly what the president will say? >> well, we know that the president will be speaking about the violence in egypt. what's unclear at this point is whether or not he'll be announcing a policy shift. a couple of things egypt each year has been under review. will the president say the review based on the violence on the ground plan to halt that assistance to egypt? we don't know. we await the president's remarks that will come in 45 minutes or so. it is being taped at the president's residence, which is about shift in policy and that's what we'll be -- >> all right, dan lothian. again, we expect, we will be able to hear the president's

carol has written about that in a courageous new book.carol burnett, as you well know -- and if you don't come and let to you once again -- how delighted i am to have you on this program. >> i am so thrilled to be asked back. -- i hopeddn't think of course the last time you were here that you would come back again. i didn't think you would come back to this book. i went to the day to look at our last precision when you're here for your second memoir. and there is a chapter in that book where you start the chapter oviate forising the carrie. looking at that tape come i can still see the pain on your face. so i sit here every night and i'm really to really -- i'm relatively good at that. but that was still is causing some discomfort and some pain with you. that is a long way of saying i didn't expect that you would come back on our program with this particular book. but i'm so glad you did. it is a long way of saying, why? , before she was diagnosed with cancer, she had been working on a -- she was a writer come a, a singer -- she did all k

>> imagine, carol. we worry about heat and record breaking heat by the temperature alone, but also how long you have to deal with these high temperatures. in fact, dealing with this heat since sunday. let's talk about what they're dealing with. states in the midwest dealing with heat advisories. temperatures already 15, 20 degrees above normal. been dealing with this all week long. in des moines, 98 degrees. expect it to be even hotter than today. so, we're expected to break that record at 101 tomorrow in des moines. looking about almost 20 degrees above normal, thursday, friday, saturday, we're still sticking with this heat wave. what we want to know is when we'll see that relief. finally a hint of that relief seeing a system make its way through the area. minnesota and wisconsin today and even more importantly behind that. we'll start to see relief. minneapolis 92, des moines 97 on saturday. by sunday, finally, we're going to see those 70s and even some 80s come back in the forecast. so, perfect timin

carol, whatever happened to the laws and supply and demand? mean, $15 an hour, why not give them $50 bucks an hour? >> you've hit the nail on the head. that's what the market is all about. all about the employers and implodees coming together, evaluating skills, evaluating supply and demand and deciding among themselves what the right value proposition is. if we enact a higher minimum wage, it will hurt entrepreneurs, and hurt the very low-wage works e. unskilled workers it's meant to protect when the jobs go to higher-skilled workers. >> i pads and robots, jared, look it, to me having a job, you're young, you're inexperienced, these are mostly young and inexperienced people. having a job is one of the greatest things possible. you learn discipline, you learn responsibility, you learn skills, you may learn how to cook or not. you may learn how to operate a cash register or not. you make money because you get promoted, and then you launch a creek. you just don't have the government say here's your wage. >> so i think the important thing to reco

all right, so i start marching my way down to carol in hr, and i knock on her door, and i say, "carolt pepe." and when i open the door, what do i find? there's not a single damn desk in that office. there is no... carol in hr. mac, half the employees in this building have been made up. this office is a damn ghost town. okay, charlie, i'm gonna have to stop you right there. not only do all of these people exist, but they have been asking for their mail on a daily basis. it's all they're talking about up there. well, calm down, 'cause here's one thing that's not gonna happen. what? we're not gonna get fired. we're not? 'cause we've already been fired. we've lost our jobs?! yeah. about three days ago, a couple pink slips came in the mail-- one for you and one for me-- so what did i do? i mailed them halfway to siberia, okay? charlie, if we've lost our jobs, that means we've lost our health insurance, which means all of this was for nothing. damn it, dude. i'm having a panic attack. i am actually having a panic attack. oh, will you settle down and have another cup of coffee? i am, bro. al

why is that, carol roth?> i think even if they're going to taper, tapering doesn't mean stopping and i think that there's going to be quite some time especially as this sort of sluggish economy news keeps coming out that the fed's not going to have any reason why they need to completely cut off the printing press, and i think that's what's driving the markets. >> i'll end with that. >> it may take the fed and this is -- we're in the middle of the summer of 2013. the fed may be characterized as ea easy, easy, even if the fed funds rate went up a little bit for a good three more years. what does that do to the stock market? s&p, 1700. it will give you three more years of zigging and zagging higher and that's a hell of a thing. the dow jones, same thing. there's no end to this. >> no, there isn't, and i'll tell you, the best house in the worst makerneighborhood. where else will you go with your money? that money has to find its way with the stock market. it's the only game in town so that will keep feeding on it

(applause) carol and i are heros today so are all the social workers of san francisco general and we continue to be inspired by the work they do today. nobody want to have cancer it's not part of the plan that we all have for our lives it's most likely that each person here today has been itemed by can retro a friend or family member and now imagine going through surgery and if you are knew to this country and don't speak english if you are a single mother with no church or do a minimum wage job with no health insurance if you loss your home last month due to the rents raise in san francisco and are sleepling on a couch and amendment shorn is nothing if you don't have a safe place to go to sleep at night or a our patients didn't on san francisco hospital foundation and individuals like you here today to help them travel this journey with a little bit of diggity and carol and i wake up everyday to do this job that is so hard first of all, because we have the support of our friend and family that are here today we we it's an amazing thing to touch the life of someone evidence. it's rea

. >> carol, the aclu is calling on the president to pardon bradley manning. what's interesting to me, the president seems to be, i think, pretty dismissive of the notion that this is a patriotic service, whether in the context of edward snowden or in bradley manning's case specifically. we played the tape of the president years ago pretty roundly dismissing the importance of the war logs. what do you think the president does or says or needs to do in reaction to this if anything? >> well, i think that anyone expecting that he's going to pardon him is mistaken, misguided. he's not going to do that. the president is on record saying that bradley manning broke the law. he dealt with over the past few years his lib wall supporters giving him criticism because of him saying things like that and because of the government's decision to prosecute him. the other thing to go to your point, the government's role here is in part to send a message to anyone else considering doing something like this. >> it's huge. you can't leave that out of this. it's particularly poigna

and later, remarks from a recent global education summit with former unicef director carol bellamy and a former child refugee from the sudanese civil war. >> booktv in prime time continues this week. tonight after "the communicators," we'll bring you authors from book fairs and festivals. at 8:30 p.m. eastern, we begin with oscar goodman at freedom fest. he talks about "being oscar: from mob lawyer to mayor of las vegas." after that, we'll go to this

carol also had a one-night stand with richard gere. this is back i think during "american jigolo" days. i don't know. she says he was a very giving lover. his gymnastics skills were very apparent in the bedroom. and he did not hold back. g she also had a romance wh the pink panther actor peter sellers, and she revealed something about him which i apparently -- apparently only me and carol like it. she loved his body hair. i mean, that's not -- only on a white man or like a brown man do i like a lot of body hair. not on a black man with all those -- not that. maybe on a black man if he's half black, half white but his hair is more smooth. you know, that taco meat all over, ew! but i must say -- by a show of -- claps or hands? claps. what woman in the audience besides me enjoys body hair? look, some of my gays are cla h clapping, too. hey! we've got a great show for you today. we are going to show you how to look like a star with the celebrity workout craze soulcycle. plus, we've got another fabulous "live like lie star" giveaway. and co

and carol lieberman, forensic psychiatrist. welcome back. wow. where to even begin. carol, okay.guess my first question is, jotting down a bunch of notes as i was watching him, he basically takes, you know, ten plus minutes sitting there in court. talks about his music career. talks about his daughter. says he's not a monster, he's just sick. something, like, eight minutes in, he finally says, "i'm sorry." and denies a heck of a lot in between. what was your reaction? >> well, you know, to the extent that he believes what he said and isn't just saying it to try to make a better impression on the court as far as the lenie y leniency, you know, he says he's not violent. but obviously this is a man who does have a sex addiction, sexual problems. when you have a sex addiction, you don't have to find three women and tie them up in your house for ten years. you know, you may go out to bars and find women various ways and have sex, you know. manipulating women into it sometimes. but this -- what he did, even if he didn't beat them, which is not likely, it's hard to believe that, still w

you know, so -- >> and howard is here with his wife carol -- >> carol and son brett and daughter alexis >> i am so into this family already. how are you feeling, by the way? >> i'm feeling great. >> yeah p. >> it's -- next week will be two years. and we've had our ups and downs in adjusting medications and such, but right now i'm really, really great. >> we didn't see a lot of pictures of you going through your treatment. and that was on purpose, wasn't it? >> you want to tell us about that? >> we felt very strongly that that period when howard wasn't well, we just -- we needed to hunker down and take care of howard and take care of ourselves and get through it. >> be positive. >> and be as positive as we could. >> how was the waiting game, kids? i know waiting for an organ, a call about an organ must have been excruciating for you guys, for the whole family. >> you know, there was a lot that we couldn't control. and i think we really focused on just being a family. we spent a lot of quality time together in the hospital, unfortunately. >> when you got the call -- when you guys got the

her name is carol anderson, the victim, and she was at her wedding dinner. we got the story from wmvf and the parking lot lady is close to carol anderson and has the cell phone up to her ear, and looking like she is talking and watching the restaurant, and when anderson sits up, that woman snatches her purse right off of the back of her chair. and she realizes that her purse was gone and the woman got off, and the worst part is that her engagement ring was in that purse. but this woman is so dumb that she showed up to the location a few days later and some people recognized her and she was detain and then she was arrested for the larceny. >> shame that you have the worry about hanging your purse on the backf of the chair. >> from myrtle beach, south carolina, over to a home in washington. we got a story from cairo 7, and this surveillance camera inside of a house catches this man, and that is not the home resident according to the homeowners, and they believe he shimmied up the drainpipe and got in through and upstairs window, and he is letting in the partne