here's abc's deborah roberts. >> i would drink a lot at home. wine. just like a glass or two.eel better. and then i'd get the kids to bed and i'd drink like the rest of the bottle and start on another one. >> so a bottle and maybe a bottle and a half? >> i needed more and more to feel relaxed. >> reporter: a brave and unexpected confession. because from the outside harmony hobbs was supermom. >> oh, my god. i thought i was doing great. in a lot of ways on the outside it looked like i had it together. >> reporter: but the louisiana mother of three was also the ultimate wine mom. >> if there was an event leek a play date or if i had a birthday party to go to, it was okay to drink at that. and it's fun. like all my friends were like oh, you know, that's hilarious. >> reporter: harmony even running a successful blog called modern mommy madness that celebrated cool moms who enjoyed their cocktails. but for harmony those meme-filled moments raechlg a dark truth, that life for her wasn't as happy without alcohol. >> people think they know everything about what's going on with me. >>

. >>> seeiiegfried & roy sitting n for a rare interview with deborah roberts, recalling a near fatalounter with one of their tigers. >> reporter: they define the glitz and spectacular of the las vegas strip, seeing freed and roy, the ultimate show men, masters of magic, with their ever-present companions, the white tigers and lions. >> the single most spectacular attraction. 30 years. capacity business. >> it was bigger than life. >> reporter: roy is the animal lover, siegfried, the illusionist. >> siegfried is a magician that comes along once in a generation. >> reporter: together they set vegas on fire. what was the secret sauce? between the two of you on stage? >> you know, i really don't know. first of all, we have been a very good team. seei significant fried and roy. and the way how it always worked is we challenged each other. >> reporter: what does he mean to you. >> all these years we are together and achieved. i said i thank you very much, and i think i said i love so, and he says if i would have to do it again, i would do everything again. the same way. i regret nothing. >

here again, deborah roberts. >> it might just be better than a back stage pass.ew virtual reality app that let's you see live concerts from the middle of the crowd. the front row or even on stage. it's your choice from your couch. here is abc's kimberly brooks. >> reporter: if you want to rock out with a band like imagine dragons, party with wiz khalifa, or hang with kelly clarkson, all without getting out of your pajamas, well you're in luck. there's a new frontier in virtual reality. a multi-billion dollar industry. now a pioneering live music app called melody vr is allowing fans to go from couch potato to virtual vip with a touch of your screen. >> literally you can watch my entire "meaning of life tour via vr. everyone's here, my whole tour is on vr. >> reporter: marshmello and country star kane brown rocked the stage at gma's summer concert with their hit "one thing right." and viewers everywhere, on their phones, were able to get that immersive experience too. we went behind the scenes where, for the first time, as melody vr live streamed a live televised

here's abc's deborah roberts. >> i would drink a lot at home. wine. just like a glass or two.nd i'd feel better. and then i'd get the kids to bed, then i would drink like the rest of the bottle and start on another one. >> so a bottle and maybe a bottle and a half? >> i needed more and more to feel relaxed. >> reporter: a brave and unexpected confession. because from the outside, harmony hobbs was supermom. but the louisiana mother of three was also the ultimate wine mom. >> if there was an event like a play date, or if i had a birthday party to go to, it was okay to drink at that. and it's fun. like all my friends were like, >> reporter: harmony running a successful blog called modern mommy madness that celebrated cool moms who enjoy their cocktails. for harmony those meme-filled moments of motherhood revealing a dark truth that life for her wasn't as happy without alcohol. >> people think they know everything about what's going on with me. >> reporter: so she shattered her perfect image, revealing to her thousands of followers live on facebook that she's an alcoholic. >> par

deborah roberts sat down with their parents.it is like riding a roller coaster. they're up one day, down the next. experts say it's all about their changing brains, but what are the kidding truly feeling inside? well, thanks to a group called she media which spent those five years with a group of kids for their hatch project we get a close look at childhood in action. >> i am the awesomest. >> reporter: fourth graders unbridled. >> yes, i am a feminist. >> reporter: sounding off on their feelings and self-image. >> it's important for you to be yourself because if you're not yourself then who are you? >> reporter: fe ars these new york kids opened up. 25 of them in all. today they're high school freshmen. zakie, jojo, julia, gabrielle. their parents reflecting on those years. >> what has surprised you the most? >> just to see how gabrielle has developed, you get to see a bit of your daughter at home but you don't get to see her in an environment like this. >> grappling for identity has become something that's palpable. with the v

more than 800 reported vaping-related injuries and a huge jump from a week ago and deborah roberts wantsgering and frightening, especially if you are the parent of teenagers where vaping has just skyrocketed. we wondered if the cautionary messages are making their way to adolescents so, again, we turned to she media to get an idea. those harrowing vaping headlines have shaken some kids as much as their parents. she media gathers tweens and teens 10 to 19 who say they aren't vaping but see plenty of kids who are. >> kids do believe that vaping is less harmful than smoking because they haven't grown up hearing about all the dangers of vaping as they have about cigarettes. >> what adult is using tutti-frutti. no adult is using that. >> reporter: which may explain why e-cigarettes are the most frequently used tobacco product among adolescents, some saying 3.6 million middle and high school students were e-cigarette users in 2018. teens say getting them isn't hard. >> there is an age limit but i'm not sure it's very, like, strictly enforced in all places. >> kids definitely sell vape pens at

. >> for "good morning america," deborah roberts, abc news, baton rouge, louisiana. >> let's bring int of moms enjoy a glass of wine. when do you know it's a problem? >> well, a lot of people think if you have a problem with alcohol it means you're slurring your words or you're fall down drunk. it doesn't always look like that so ask yourself is the drinking going beyond the social. are you drinking when you're alone and think about are you using it as a coping mechanism as we saw from the video. you know, are you drinking to get through dinnertime and naptime. are you having a bottle afterwards to relax at the end of the day and do you need it to get through the day. >> need is important. need versus want. >> exactly. >> the pressures of this mommy juice culture are very real. how do parents deal with it? >> you don't have to be a parent to get the running joke. the memes are endless. we see it all the time. you want to work on a positive relationship with yourself. now, a lot of moms have told me they drink to fill a void or mask other emotions. that's something they began to work t

kane joon koo kang sheldon robert kanter deborah h. lvin peter kappelmann jr. charles karczewski william a. karnes douglas gene karpiloff charles l. kasper andrew k. kates john katsimatides robert michael kaulfers don jerome kauth jr. hideya kawauchi edward t. keane richard m. keane lisa yvonne kearney-griffin karol ann keasler barbara a. keating paul hanlon keating leo russell keene iii joseph john keller peter r. kellerman joseph p. kellett frederick h. kelley jr. james joseph kelly joseph a. kelly maurice p. kelly john kelly jr. thomas michael kelly thomas richard kelly thomas w. kelly timothy colin kelly william hill kelly jr. robert clinton kennedy >> and my cousin, alfred. >> and my brother firefighter paul. i lived right down the street. ran into the fire house ran into a burning building and never came out. we're proud of him and we miss him every single day. thomas j. kennedy >> yvonne kennedy john r. keohane ralph francis kershaw ronald t. kerwin howard l. kestenbaum douglas d. ketcham ruth ellen ketler boris khalif norma cruz

deborah a ramser. smussen.ue raz petty officer first-class marcia d rochford, united states navy. martha m reske. todd h ruben. cecelia the lawson richard -- e lawson richard. v rallinhorse. rowley. major robert e russell, united states army retired. chief lawrence officer william r lawrence officer william r ruth, united states army reserve. charles e sabin senior. salamone.'s sanmartino. united david m scales, states army. commander robert a slago, united states navy. janice m scott. colonel michael l sells, united states army retired. serva.h commander dan f shanower, united states navy. antoinette m sherman. diane m simmons. husband george w simmons. donald d simmons. sincock. h smallwood, united states navy. lieutenant colonel gary f smith, united states army retired. mary ray solberg. robert spies meant. j stotts. stevens. normal laying sterling. sergeant major marielle strickland, united states army. e taylor. colonel kipp p taylor, united states army. taylor. c taylor. d thieg. tipi, unitedrl w states army retired. sergeant tamera c thurman, united states army. commander otis v told bert, united states navy. staff sergeant willie q troy, united states army retired. jeutenant commander