donahue never imagined she needed to scare off thieves. she says she can rule out a certain group of suspects. >> another beekeeper would never do this. >> in other words, they behave. neighbor al fowler has had beehives in his yard. >> the fact that someone would take it is it's. it's just unfortunate. i wonder what's going through people's minds when they do something like that. >> the bees in donahue's yard have access to food and water. the bees in that observation hive? >> less so. it'd be nice if they brought them back. those bees don't have enough resources inside that observation hive to survive much longer. >> beekeeper tells me the hive that had its queen bee taken has since collapsed, and that it did not requeen or replace the queen bee. in newark, police investigated a more traditional kind of crime. in may a smash and grab at a jewelry store, one of many across the bay area. i've learned 23 suspects in five different cars armed with sledgehammers and pickaxes, escaped with millions of dollars in jewelry. >> the drive thru is a

i look at myself as the male version of barbara walters or oprah winfrey, phil donahue. >> i love thate denver broncos and baltimore ravens legend one of several athletes turning to a podcast playbook. >> kelce's got it. touchdown. >> welcome back to "new heights," ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: from the kelce brothers -- >> welcocome to thpod. >> reporter: -- to cowboys linebacker micah parsons cashing in on their personality, finding nenew fame a fortune off the field. we wanted to channel the same atmosphere with sharpe answering questions. >> i'm just missing one thing. right? good to go now, right? yes. i don't know. >> it works. it definitely works. >> reporter: sharpe building on his second act, remembering this advice from his grandfather. >> doing something over and over doesn't mean you're working hard. that's a habit. he said, you make sure you put the time in to do it right because you're not going to want to do it over. >> reporter: an ideachoing from the end zone -- >> sharpe, touchdown! >> reporter: -- to the air waves and beyond. jesse kirsch, nbc news atlanta. >>>

the donahue show rearranged the furniture, but oprah remodeled the whole house. >> there are a lot of other people out there who are watching, who really don't understand what you mean when you say, well, you know, we're in love. because i remember questioning my gay friend saying, you mean like you feel about him the way i feel about you? it's kind of a strange concept, you know, for a lot of people to accept. >> oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before, and it was really special to see. >> did you know that for the longest time i wanted to be a fourth grade teacher because of you, man. >> i was not aware of inspiring anyone. >> i think you did exactly what teachers are supposed to do. they create a spark for learning. it's the reason i have a talk show today. >> oprah winfrey. >> now dominates the talk show circuit, both. >> in the ratings. >> and popularity. >> i want to use my life as a source of lifting people up. that's what i want to do. that's what i do every day on my show. you know, we get accused of being tabloid television and sensational and

however, i'm, she's a rival at the election donahue that still says that he's the winner of the election agenda. so it is considered to be the winner by some of the states including the u. s. what do you think of this situation? well, we would have had to so this situation is the similar to the one we had to during the previous selection. what is the objective is the what, what is the objective law of washington? slightly in principle of washington is, is blinded by its dominance by its impunity. some of the story and them forever in good faith sued books. you why it's right to decide the fate solve these are all the people in the world. immunizations are continuously getting to it is not manifested only in the latin america in venezuela said is to the minister mr. gonzales. this is wanda different. all scale where the were also proclaimed the level c as a legitimate representatives, berkeley shop, or for loose at least 2 little she is well received in know the council of europe and to some other your europe centered organizations might get some, some women here at the this is what they

yeah, a good coworker of mine, sean donahue, and i'm talking about football and asking dad who he likes and how are you doing, how you feel? yeah. and, dad, i love you. i'll talk to you later. and before we hung up, he said, son, the winds are picking up really, really bad. i said, dad, i talked to you later, and sometimes i'll talk to him later, and then sometimes i'll talk to him the next morning. but that night i didn't talk to him. that night i talked to him. i tried to talk to him the next morning, and the next morning i couldn't talk to my dad. >> this is a tragedy that will continue to grow. fire officials say it's not safe enough to assess the true number of deaths in these fires. and new this morning, ucla is asking its students to be ready to evacuate the campus at any time. they stress that there are no evacuation orders at this moment, but the fire has crept closer to campus, so students should be ready to leave if ordered. joining us now from pacific palisades. cnn's maribel gonzalez. mayor bill, what are you seeing there this morning? >> good morning. victor and amara. wel

a good coworker of mine, sean donahue. and i'm talking about football and asking dad who he likes. and how are you doing? how you feel? yeah. and, dad, i love you. i'll talk to you later. and before we hung up, he said, son, the winds are picking up really, really bad and considering where we grew up at, we grew up in altadena, pasadena area. the winds blow all the time, but the winds never blow like that in january. they never blow like that in january. normally the winds are calm in january because the rose parade comes and we enjoy the game. and it's a new year and everybody starts a new year with family and friends. but he said, son, the winds are picking up really bad. really bad. and i said, dad, i talked to you later and sometimes i talk to him later and then sometimes i'll talk to him the next morning. but that night i didn't talk to him. that night i talked to him. i tried to talk to him the next morning, and the next morning i couldn't talk to my dad. >> and he didn't answer. when you're then, then your sister and i know a friend from from the neighborhood. they go to che

bill donahue of the catholic league immediately e-mailed me and said you are anti-catholic. and i said my cradle to grave catholic husband would disagree with you, i'm not anti-catholic, i'm deeply anti-child pay-- abuse. and he said touche'. let's talk about children, abused, not abused, educated, not educated, medically treated. when we fail children in these three arenas, on the abuse side, 30 to 40% of child sex abuse comes from within the family, that's a good third comes within the family. this is the last frontier, while we see headlines about institutions and making very good progress toward holding institutions accountable, parents continue to be behind the curtain rarely prosecuted and children continue to be abused. one in five girls and one in 13 boys according to science, will be sexually abused by the time they're 18. at one point, it was one in four and one in six foe modest improvements, but it's about 14% of our children are going to be sexually abused. what does that mean for larger society. that means that the larger society suffers because the abuse resul