and he found an earring, a little diamond earring that belonged to kathy. jeff lamb told the police that those earrings were missing. >> investigators now had everything they needed, except the murder weapon. who feel like there's a brick on their face. who are so congested, it feels like the walls are closing in. ♪ who are so stuffed up, they feel like they're under water. try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. >>> two months after cathy lamb's murder, a worker found a tire iron on the roof of his building. >> he'd been on the roof because it had been leaking over a tow company. and he found a fire tool that was used on one of their big, big tow trucks. >> it was the office building of the tow yard where jeff lamb worked. the tire iron had hexagonal heads for loosening and tightening nuts. it was tested for dna. >> we tried everything to test the tire iron, but the problem is it's south florida, and it rains all the time, t

>> can you imagine how bad that would hurt if you just ripped your earrings out of your ear holes? >> they were gold earrings and those generally are pierced. the thief apparently an addict with the intention of selling the earrings for cash. but according to reports he was arrested. he's the 47-year-old man and there is an image of him being taken into custody by police officers. >>> now, this other story is also very disgusting. fat and shameful. look at this woman right here, she is in florida. she's got a kid in a car and one in her arms. and then you see her reaching into the car. that's right next to her. which she is grabbing is a cell phone that was left there by a customer that just left the store. they bought their stuff. when they walked out, left the phone. this woman saw it. but what's really disgusting is that she uses her child to conceal this phone. after she takes it out of the cart, she puts it between her hand and the baby and then grabs the blanket and then puts that over the phone to conceal it and then she just grabs the cart and she walks away like nothing ha

>> did it in my left ear, my sensitive ear. >> jon: those hooligans thoughtlessly playing loud music knowing it would attract moth like someone with one sensitive ear. [ laughter ] now you might think to yourself why didn't old pinder drums park somewhere else? [laughter] because former scuba diving vigilantes don't play that (bleep). >> you don't recall saying i hate that thug music? >> if i would have said anything i would have called it rap crap. [ laughter ] >> jon: because believe you me i know my racially continuinged terms for music. the music were klezmer, i would have called it jewsic. [laughter] if the music were chinese, i would call it wok and woll. [ laughter ] and of course, we all know the ennuits play eskimo-town. i have 50 of these. [laughter] all right by the way i'm not saying dunn is racist. in fact he is a keen observer of everyone else's racism as evidenced by this letter he wrote while awaiting trial. >> it's spooky how racist everyone is and how biased towards blacks the courts are. the jail is full of blacks and they act like thugs. >> jon: see that the court

now, he cannot wear ear muffs, the pressure hurts his ears.seless to noise, except for our interview and doctor's appointments, he now never leaves his apartment. but there's no real escape. >> i've got to leave for siren. >> reporter: the sound of a siren outside sends him into an inner room. >> the silver lining is right here, though. >> reporter: for joyce and ben, their saving grace has been finding each other. although nothing about their romance has been typical. >> we had a tiny wedding in a quiet, carpeted room. there was no music. and we had paper plates. we never raise our voices to each other. >> we're very lucky to have found each other. >> reporter: their life together is a daily quest for silence, more research, and perhaps one day, a cure. what do each of you miss the most? >> walking down the street and talking to someone. >> we go to our neighbor's rooftop, and see the manhattan skyline. it's just so incredible. i miss being able to do that. >>> next -- twins who share everything, except their size. >> when she was younger, ac

i saw the ear number and ear, i bawled my head off. >> for some ranchers things are so dire, they selling off calves. animals so young that they are barely weaned off mother's milk, a sure sign of desperation. >> there's a little black one here. they are tiny, who knows if they'll survive. they may go to nebraska, south dakota, feedlots. and the whether will be different. they are going young, but no one has a choice. we have to get rid of them. we can't afford to keep them. >> harry sold 68, and is holding on to a dozen more, hoping to wait out the drought to hang on in the business where he spent his entire working life. >> didn't feel good. 52 years, and we took off some of the tail enders that are not doing what this - not doing good anyhow. i want to hold out until the middle of march and then we'll have to make a decision. >> bob wood told us he trimmed his heard. he started with 70, now has 50. >> i farm 200 acres of hay. it hasn't come out of the ground and i sold half my heard and used the money to buy hay and now we're getting to the point by the end of february, if we don't get

electronic ears listening for gunfire, 24/7. he lectronic eyes monitoring police and perps alike. even the cars on this street. officer chris tong is patrolling the streets of richmond that. ding you hear is the sound of a license plate reader. watch what happens when he passes a stolen vehicle. >> it's just triggered on an unoccupied vehicle. turn around and take a look what we've got here. >> the unoccupied vehicle was a stolen nissan sentra caught by the high-speed infrared camera, a series of computer algorithims identified the vehicle's license plate and checked it against a database of wanted cars all in a matter of seconds. >> license plate reader keeps track of a lot of the information that the vehicle was indeed stolen when the vehicle was reported stolen, when we located the vehicle. center. >> these cameras scan several hundred to a thousand plates an hour. much more than an officer could do in a shift. multiplier. >> captain ursey joiner, iii has been with the police department 23 years. >> we are an agency back in 2010 had 830 sworn police officers. right now, we are

you've got david wildstein who had a sort of nondescript job at the port authority as the eyes and ears of christie and baroni. wildstein turned over documents, basically says i'll talk if you give me immunity. bill baroni hasn't said much, haven't heard from him since he gave that testimony, is actually turning over documents? >> you know, as you said, bill baroni is the guy who initially said this was part of a traffic study. so he's really one of the very, very interesting figures here. and he was also involved in the e-mail traffic both about retaliating after the new york side re-opened the lanes and also about the order to close the lanes in the first place. so one of the most significant things in this document was it shows that meeting between sokolich and baroni which "a" sort of gives the lie to the traffic study explanation. >> yes. exactly. there was a traffic study. he knew exactly what the situation was.

the list did not mention that wildstein was known as governor christie's eyes and ears inside the port authority after he was appointed by the governor to work at the port authority.

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la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) ♪ ♪ i'm covering my earsto block it -- i go ♪ ♪ i'm covering my ears like a kid when your words mean nothing -- i go la la la i'm turning up the volume when you speak 'cause if my heart can't stop it -- i find a way to block it -- i go ♪ ♪ (la la -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) ♪ ,, >>> tonight on "nightline," really big love. polyga polygamy, multiple spouses and now multiple reality shows. one of them leading the fight to make the practice legal, and winning round one. >> thousands of people living in plural marriage in utah now are free. >> they say it's their right, and that they are not wrong. >> it's the most humbling thing i've ever done in my life. >> plus, a young mother raises her child in prison, yes, prison. and she's one of hundreds. they say it's good for the moms. but what about the babies behind bars. >> just seeing his little face every day is going to be a

herceps of loss overwhelming. >> and i saw the ear number is the ear, and that's it, i lost it. dumped them off, and bawled my head all the way back to morgan hill. for some, things are so dire, they are selling off tiny caves. animals so young, they are barely weaned, a sure sign of desperation. >> there's a little guy, they are just tiny, who knows inform they will survive. they might go back to nebraska, they might be going to south dakota, and the weather is going to be different, so they are going awful young, but nobody has a choice. we have to get rid of them. hoping he can wait out the drought just to hang on in the business where he spent his entire working life. didn't feel very good. 52 years, and we just took off the tail enders. that are not doing what this drought, not doing good anyway. ofarm 200 acres and i have sold half by herd, and used the money to buy hey. hay. and now we are getting to the point by the end of february, here if it doesn't -- if we don't get decent rains and the grass starts growing i will have to sell more. >> in this business, one ranchers

and she said, here's that famous statement, i'd cover my ears. i heard a scream, i covered my ears. >> she said she answered hypothetically, but it was taken as gospel. >> the police told me that i knew who the murderer was. they told me that i had to know, that i wasn't telling them the truth, that i had amnesia and that i had to remember. >> incredibly amanda now told police that she was in the house when the murder occurred. then a new suspect was implicated. amanda's boss at the nightclub, patrick lumumba. >> they told amanda knox that they had absolute proof that she had been at the crime scene and that she had left the apartment and that she had met patrick lumumba. >> they have her cell phone and they see she texted patrick lumumba, her boss. and said, i'll see you later. they read that as an actual appointment with him. and that was her last text before the phones went off on the night of the murder. >> amanda knox did actually say she was there, but she said she was in the kitchen and that she heard patrick murdering meredith. she heard

he says he was beaten and had part of his ear cut off.is receiving medical treatment in lithuania. >> new footage appears to show the australian coast guard towing a boat full of asylum seekers back toward indonesia. part of the hard line policy on illegal refugees. >> an egyptian court order add retrial in the cases of 62 people involved in the riots, 72 people were killed when fans attacked fans from the opposing club. >> the political crisis in kiev is exposing some old wounds in other parts of ukraine. let's go back to the european news center to find out more. >> the protests have led to a growing polarization of the communities that share the you a to know moss government. the russians want closer ties with russia, while the other support the pro europe protestors. the divide between them dates back hundreds of years. >> the ancient capitol, the palace was built in the early 16th century. their fate was to prove one of the most tragic threads in the complex web history has woven in ukraine. this woman was eight years old when she wa

. >> i don't even feel these on my ears right now. >> that's it. that's it. and this is only about $120, $130. what we've done now is we have improved it with a control. >> oh, so it connects to my phone. >> for your phone. we have improved the padding so the comfort is even better. >> i'm gonna try that. >> we've launched a few new colors, and you should really try it. >> i'm gonna try it right now. so, let's see. i'm a dj, so i'll know. >> oh, very good. >> i will know. >> go for it, mario. >> i have very good tuned ears. all right, let's put on a good song. all right, there we go. let's hear that. [ music plays] whoa. >> what do you think? >> wow. it's amazing. very clear. sorry. i'm probably yelling right now. >> [ chuckling ] that's all right. >> it's amazingly clear. it's very lightweight. i don't feel these headphones on me. i like the fact that they have this little access that adjusts to my ears really good, too. >> that's it. that's it. >> that's really nice. but there's very crisp bass. oh, yeah. listen to that. nice highs, the mids -- it sounds gr

la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) ♪ ♪ i'm covering my ears-- i find a way to block it -- i go ♪ ♪ i'm covering my ears like a kid when your words mean nothing -- i go la la la i'm turning up the volume when you speak 'cause if my heart can't stop it -- i find a way to block it -- i go ♪ ♪ (la la -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la -- la la la la la na na na na na) (la la na na -- la la la la la na na na na na) ♪ >>> tonight on "nightline," a terrifying look at what it's like to be buried alive. six people dead in the past week, and the west on high alert. if you get caught in an avalanche, it's a fight for survival with the clock ticking. is there a way out? we're deep inside the dramatic rescues. >>> and midnight magic. ethan hawke and julie delpy are falling in love again. will oscar share that loving feeling for their film "before midnight"? the stars open up about onscreen chemistry and offscreen heartaches for our series "oscar confidential." >>> plus v-day by the numbers. the average p

. >> her dress was ripped and her throat had been cut ear to ear. >> she was trying to talk and could never get the words out. before anybody could give her any significant help she died on the way to the hospital. >> the assailant was identified by his driver's license as 7-year-old quincy brown. >> he was laying with his legs pinned underneath him, laying on his back and he had three gunshot wounds to the chest. >> brown was one of elise's co-workers at the oceana naval air base. >> quince did i brown, military man, worked at the same command where elise worked. it wasn't a random crime. something happened to bring co-workers into the same room and neither of them left alive. >> elise's husband, eddie, was treated for his head injury and released. as incredible as eddie's story seemed, evidence at the scene appeared to support it. the entranceway floor was littered with takeaway containers of leftover food from the restaurant. electrical cords used to tie eddie's hands were on the bedroom floor. underneath the intruder's right hand was the knife used in elise's murder. and eddie gav

we start to talk about storm earrings and -- >> right.> other users are saying that they do not expect that much online and it is a research tool. i think about it. >> is a very strong marketing tool. what is great about it is that -- as you, as you -- there are so many stories you can create online. you did check on a piece of jewelry. away to the designer who made the jewelry and go upstairs to the workshop. it is a much richer and engaging brand of experience. that in old media. not to say that meet isn't important. what absolutely right. >> more normal jewelry recoveries we get to see this as the next generation coming. that is how they consume media. take hernterested to temperature on how businesses are performing and what trends you're seeing. how is it working? >> we have a digital presence in china and there is the chinese to make it in. we see them coming. yeah, no, so, it is a question of good levels of chinese traffic coming into our stores and that is encouraging. we have not seen any particular slowdown. and, the business is

for the governor to have eyes and ears inside the agency is rather smart.he problem that the governor is finding is that the eyes and ears are coming back to bite him and haunt him. >> i want to ask you about the attack the christie administration launched on wildstein. it included the memorable claim, quote, he was publicly accused by his high school social studies teacher of deceptive behavior. now, today the report was the christie team left one part out, apparently wildstein and the teacher made up. quote, issued a joint statement saying the entire matter had been an honest difference of opinion and basically a misunderstanding. so even though they went back to this man's high school days, tried to dig up a conflict he had with his social studies teacher we find out that that is not as we were told because they repaired it and said it was a misunderstanding and made up. why this kind of desperate at least in appearance attempt to smear him with things that don't fall into being all the way true when you follow the line to the end of the story? >> the de

she asked for her protruding ears to be pinned back.oundation offered to do that and more giving her a nose job and chin implant, as well. when her makeover made the news, it sparked a wave of criticism. >> are we saying the responsibility falls on the kid who is bullied to alter themselves surgically? >> psychologist vivian says elective surgery as a remedy for bullying sends a harmful message. >> we have to address the idea there should be zero tolerance of bullying. >> there was one of the kids we talked to who said look, if it stops the bullies, great i want to do it. because if we try to change the bad guy, we'll be here forever. >> i suppose one way to look at this is is there some benefit to learn how to struggle with adversity? we're not convipsed confidence is gained by changing the way you look. >> despite that criticism, applications to the foundation soared, many of them from other bullied teens. >> we could get 60 in a day. we respond to every one of them. >> but the romos says an applicant, even a bullied one must have a f

. >>> so i'm just telling hoda, i found her earring she left at my house last night.g looking for the other earring or still got rolls of christmas wrapping paper lying around, this is for you. >> the british blog called glam must haves ways to stay organized and lifestyle guru laurin sydney is here to share some of them, and some of her own. >> the best news is, everything you need for this segment is right under your -- don't have to buy a thing. after the holidays, you're turning your house upside down, looking for a place to store your wrapping. turn a stool upside down and this makes a perfect vessel for your wrapping. >> perfect. what is over here? >> we attached some files so you can put in some accessories. let me give it a little turn. buy an old school stool at a flea market or take it out of the kitchen. to make sure they don't fray, so it look brand-new, we use toilet paper, correct? >> yes. >> for decorating, not usually, but -- >> for using, you know what. all you do is cut it and then put it around, try it. and -- >> good. clever. >> very good, laurin s

. >> >> and your ear buds may soon do more than pump music into your ears. >>> and etiquette advice for wearers of google glass. >>> and good evening. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. we are tracking rainfall off to the north. we'll let you know if that is going make it here in the bay area. >>> got milk? enjoy it now, because drinking it will cost you a lot more. prices expected to soar and you can put some of the blame on the lack of rain. george kiriyama is live with new details for us. >> reporter: jessica, we've all heard milk does a body good, but it soon may not be good for your wallet. there's talk of a price increase, and prices for other things may be going up, too. get ready for sticker shock in the dairy section. a possible increase of 60 cents could push the price of milk to close to $5 or $6 a gallon. >> yeah, when it goes up, we're going to feel it. so definitely it's going to impact my family. >> reporter: tina's family drinks two gallons every week. she says they might have to cut back, not just on milk but cereal, too. >> i have kids that have cereal three, four t

. >> she commented that the composite did not depict an earring that was in his left ear. that was a feature i intentionally left out of the composite. >> investigators were already familiar with wesley person. >> i dealt with wesley person about six years before this. i was the prosecutor of wesley for a drug trafficking case. >> person's prints were on file from that arrest and were compared to partial prints that survived the fire. >> most of his fingers had been burned away, with the exception of two his fingers that were partially protected by the garment that had been pulled over his body and used to bind him up. >> the prints matched wesley person. investigators now knew the identity of their victim. but to expose his killers, they had to find the actual murder scene. >>> there was no mystery as to >>> there was no mystery as to how wesley person was murdered. he was shot three times in the head execution style. then his body was set on fire along a highway in maryland. >> they had no witnesses. all they had, essentially, was these charred remains right off the side

the ear is going to hear this [plays] right?tally different level where i dissect the piece first in my mind. and then i try to work it out in my hands. (pagano) i do find a point where there's a very profound change, and it usually happens around the age of 13 or 14. they all of the sudden understand what music means to them. they're moved by it, and it is part of them, and it's become part of their life, and they will always have it because it's their's, and they own it. [classical piano music continues] funding for this program was provided by the annenberg/cpb project. here, kitty, kitty! here, kitty, kitty, kitty! here, kitty, kty you'd think it would be ea to tell which kids had trouble with their eyesight. [ thud ] but that's not always the case. even though one in four children may have a vision problem, eye doctors tell us the symptoms aren't always so obvious. we do know that 80% of all childhood learning is visual. and without good vision, kids can have trouble learning to read. [ girls screaming ] ow! and may fall be

. >> the fracture extends from one ear canal to the other ear canal. >> rachel's car, a battered, old lincoln, was in the parking lot of divas, the gentlemen's club where she worked. >> there was food and money strewn about in the car, which led us to believe that her demise was not a result of a robbery. >> fellow dancers told police that a former cook, 26-year-old jason woods, had been bothering her. >> he seemed to have somewhat of a fixation or obsession towards rachel, where he actually told people that rachel was his girlfriend. it wasn't true, but he told people that. >> in fact, jason had been fired just a month earlier, and when police found out why, they knew they had a solid suspect. >> he was infatuated with her, and he was subsequently terminated because of his infatuation with rachel siani. >> when questioned by police, jason denied any involvement in rachel's murder. >> he was believable, but we still couldn't rule him out. we always have to keep that individual in mind. he could be a good actor. >> then homicide investigators got a break. on the last night rachel worke

i took my wife's makeup to cover up my earring hole so i can go into the cesar palaces of the world.pite a criminal past, jeff henderson found a way to cook up a new career. correspondent sonia aileen talks about his transition from a life of crime. >> i got stabbed when i was 16. my family sent me down to san diego and hoping that i would turn out a better kid. i made a lot of poor choices. >> he was once known as the hard hat and now he's chef jeff. you wouldn't believe where he started his journey. >> i came from a traditional single parent home where there wasn't a father image. i sold drugs and i went to prison and i served ten years. >> it may not be a great correlation, but what you learned in the streets are the same qualities and values that serve you now, don't they? >> absolutely. you know, but i didn't realize that until i was in prison. when i was a drug dealer, i never had been involved with gangs. i had never used drugs in my life but i looked at that drug product as my meal ticket. i marketed, you know, i built relationships. i trained people. i understood the budget,

air swatch yard will have a negative impact on the neighborhood so we want to see improvement in this ear. there's a component of the term sheet that's thinking about what if the cu c didn't provide the funding for the enclosure he could may be able not fund it. one option would be using potential i p u funds from the hoe down yard as a source. so - >> is that the costs for enclosure and we don't have a conceptual design for enclosure but i'll defer to pg&e they might know better but i think probable for a screen in the 10 to $15 million range for a full enclosure putting a g s building probably 50 to $70 million that's a big undertaking but before you today that's a big project. so projects well along through the c p u process they're looking for construction now in the areas that don't involve port property and in 2015 construction in the submerged areas of the port and hopefully have a project operable in 2015. our request today, if did you endorse the term sheet the board follows suit we'll negotiate the actual licensed agreement and be book in 3 months with a binding agreement reflec

. >> translator: they cut my ear off, it was very painful.y placed the cut piece of ear on my forehead, it was very scary. they pinned me to the wood with something like nails. it was very painful and i couldn't move. at that time i was in so much pain that i was asking them to kill me, because i couldn't standing it anymore. >> reporter: when asked who they were, he hinted at foreign involvement. >> translator: these people were speaking only russian. i had the impression they were from the russian secret service. also i knew they were professionals. >> reporter: ukraine's government has cast doubt on his story, but doctors here backed him up, and the foreign minister is calling for an investigation. >> we can make some assumptions, we see the story, we listen to the story, i talked to him myself two hours. we see what he looks like, and these issues should be checked at least. i cannot prove who did that, and there was torture definitely, but there are symptoms -- there is really information which cannot be neglected, that's my point. it sh

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kerry said 2014 should be a ear of building bridges. in munich, we asked him about the future of the transatlantic relationship. >> minister, you said yesterday that germany needs to send a very strong signal to the u.s. in regards to its disappointment on the surveillance scandal. wouldn't the strongest signal be coupling further discussion on free trade agreement with real reform of the nsa? clearly many people here feel the signal so far hasn't been heard in washington. >> it is true. i tried to send a strong message yesterday, but to stop the negotiations on free trade would not be in our interests. so we are dependent on information with america, we are close partners, close friends. we need cooperation, including the cooperation between services. but the condition for that is trust and if you see the polls, the anti-americanism is growing. this is not in the interests of america and of germany. so we need a sign to rebuild trust. this is politically very important. >> the chairman of the congressional intelligence committee told y

probably everybody's ears ringing for the rest of the night because of the firework explode on the roof with them sounds like a good idea at first. >> it was a good idea, made a pretty good video. >> mr. preside[ bleep ], there . >> the other day i showed you this video of the royal national lifeboat institution training in some tough seas. the reason why they train in tough seas, because of videos like this. here you see them on a much smaller lifeboat. sometimes catching some air and rough seas. going after four fish farmers trapped by rough seas, they need rescued. here's the rnli, all volunteers, on their way to help them out. listen to the sound of the sea here. >> i can't help but think these guys are sitting in the boat in the misery thinking, i'll volunteering for this, right, not getting paid to do this. >> they're saving lives. >> i know, it's amazing these guys put themselves in that risk every day to do this. >> you can see the fish farmers they come to rescue. you can see that platform they're on. they get them on the boat. now listen to the wind. >> they speed up in that h

may cut my ear off. then they placed the cut ear on my forehead. he told the captivators but only because he couldn't bear the pain. >> they pinned me to the wood for something like nails, i was kneeling down, and they took sticks and starting to beat me on the back of my legs. it was very painful and i couldn't move, at that time i was in so much pain, that i was asking them to kill me because i couldn't stand it any more. >> when asked who they with, he hinted at foreign involvement. these people were speaking only russian with an accept. they were speaking about us in the third person, i had an impression they were from the russian special service. also, by the way they were beating and torturing me, i knew they were profession 23458ed that were skilled in doing such things. >> doctors here backed him up, and the foreign minister is calling for an investigation. >> we can make some assumptions i am not a doctor or expert, but we listen to the story, i listened to himself myself for two hours. we can see how he looks. i request not prove who did

. >> they are earrings. >> listen up, men.urns out diamonds aren't always a girl's best friend for valentine's day. >> when we go to the break a look at the season coming. we love them. ♪ imagining, book any flight,ediaou n car and hotel together and save up to 20% when you build your custom trip. expedia, find yours. ♪ ♪ so you canet out of your element. so you can explore a new frontier and a dient discipline. get two times the points on travel and dining at restaurants from chase sapphire preferred. so you can be inspired by great food once again. >> a pilot radioed because he was having trouble because the ice was covering the wings of his plane. plows cleared the runway before landing. the plane skid off the runway. all five people on board survived, though. officials are investigating the crash. >> in indonesia at least two people are dead and tens of thousands are evacuating after a volcano erupts there. the volcanic explosion spewing ash and debris over java island. it could be heard 125 miles away. airports were shut

. >> they cut my ear off, it was very painful. i couldn't feel how much they had cut, but then they played the cut piece of ear on my forehead, it was very scary. >> he said he told his captors his activism was funded by the american ambassador, but only because he couldn't bear the pain. >> they pinned me to the wood for something like nails i was kneeling down, and they took sticks and started to beat me. it was very painful and i couldn't move. at that time, i was in so much pain, that i was asking them to kill me. because i couldn't stand it any more. >> when asked who they were, he hinted at foreign involvement. these people were speaking only russian. they were speaking in the third pen. i had an impression they were from the special service, because they were speaking russian with an accent. also by the way they are beating me i knew they were professionals. they were skimmed in doing such things. >> ukraine's government has cast doubt on his story, but doctors here backed him up, and the foreign minister is calling for an

a warmer, and you get some ear must haves. in terms of the game, i have to show you that you get tissue too because most people's noses run in this type of weather. in terms of the game itself, last night at the nfl honors, i was able to talk to people about what they expect to know a lot about football and what they expect and how the game will play out. >> from a physical stand oint being able to be physical at the line of scrimmage. they do it all coming down to the end. i do see denver getting this one out. >> they are really, really good, but peyton manning is really, really good too and has so many weapons. >> it will be a close football game. the best weapon is if you are seattle, you want to keep peyton manning off the field. >> you do what the giants did keeping the bills off the field. they kept running the ball. i think it's going to be good. the biggest question i have is where does jamie and eric watch the game? do they watch it together? >> they are not saying. what do you think is going to happen? >> you know wh

do you have any type of ear damage?ou have and how you got that? >> growing up in the keys, scuba diving is a big part of life and i actually have damage to my right ear. i don't know what the percentage is but i do have a loss of hearing in my right ear and consequently, my left ear kind of compensates for it. >> as a matter of fact, did you have any type of business in the keys in terms of a job or family business where you would actually use diving and things like that? >> yes. my father had a dive charter busine business. we would take paid customers and go scuba diving. >> did this loud thumping create any discomfort? >> it did, in my left ear, my sensitive ear. >> gagain, did you turn and yel at the guys in the suv? >> when they turned the music on the second time, i wasn't going to ask them for any more favors again. >> did you still hear somebody yelling and cursing at that time? >> i did. now, it got ugly i heard, you know, something, something cracker, just -- >> did you actually hear certain words or are you

once he's checked by an internist or ear, nose and throat doctor.th vaseline or use saline nasal spray, use a humidifier, all of that will help him and beware of hot showers. even though you love them. >> i like to take a cold shower. >> cold shower and stop shaving. that's the way you treat it. >> that will make him popular. >> basically, marc mentioned everything. high blood pressure -- >> what's the connection between the nosebleeds and the high blood pressure. >> all the plexus in the interior of the nose can burst if you have real trauma, sneezing, coughing, high pressure can burst it. then you can -- also trauma. kids have this all the time because of the trauma to the nose. as a surgeon, you always want to control the bleeding. what you do is you basically pack it and the way you pack it is keep pressure for ten minutes. don't stop taking your finger off the nose because -- to see what's going on. keep it for ten minutes. always lean forward. you don't want the blood going into your stomach that causes vomiting. >> how about you go back to be

posterior, you have to see ear, nose and throat poster. that is in the back of the throat.o take care of with this pressure and compression. >> if it happens routinely, talk to your doctor. >> something else affecting people, bob costas got pink eye and it was worse and worse and worse. what is it? how bad is it? how do you get it? or avoid getting it? you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. visit truecar.comoney,com,t and never overpay.yer's remorse. a good deal or not. re"okay, this pain quickly. is the price,"sman comes and you're like.ells you, >> back with the doctors. if you ever have pink eye. it is annoying. people think it affects children, but, as we have seen bob costas, it affects everyone. it was so bad he had to take himself off the air. what is pink eye in how do you get it what kind of treatment is there besides not being on tv? >> i have had it

. >> i watch their ears like a horse you can watch their ears and see it.es it's a hundred feet, sometimes i have been within 20 feet at some point in sometimes standing next to the truck so i knew i had a way out and so neither me or them would get hurt. i have had them come close, one of the little calves as i was sitting taking pictures was more curious and walked within one lane of me, 15, 20 feet away or something like that. he sales his photographs online and a to local gift shops and is hopeful the research will save the moose he has grown to love. >> they are part of what is wild about the area which is what drives me and a lot of people to the area that the wolves and moose, and it is the north and it is something wild out there. >> reporter: moose have been roam this is wild landscape for centuries. the monarch of the forest is an icon in minnesota's north woods. >> they move at their own pace, so, you know, we are too rough in our society, you know, you should take a lesson from a moose, you know, chill out. hang out in a swamp, not such a bad th

if you don't to want hear the results right now, put ear muffs on. ron, put them in your ear. you ready? fresh u.s. gold. jaime anderson just won the gold in the women's snowboard slopestyle. an event brand new to the games. big congratulations. >> and sage kotsenburg yesterday, and her morning this morning. and so much emotion. the possible thrill of victory seent face of ashley wagner after a good performance in team figure skating. but moments later, the agony of defeat when her fourth-place score of 63.10 was announced. her team advanced. that was good. >> she didn't hide it? >> norway with five, the u.s., canada and the netherlands, three apiece. they are the ones to catch. >> i have faith. >>> so much to tell you about. our "gma" olympic headquarters in sochi, russia. amy robach is there tracking it all. hi. >> hi, good morning, dan. it is a busy day in sochi with cross-country skiing, speedskating, the biathlon and figure skating. but it's also a day to celebrate our victories. sage kotsenburg wowed the audience and delivered gold for team usa with his signature move. k