. >> this is $12.99 from kmart, it has then a biker jacket, this is a must have. >> oh, you did it! >> she had more pieces. >> i'm so nervous. i don't know why. >> way to go. >> heather, don't worry, no pressure. oh, my gosh, it's a jump suit. >> heather is our air force maven. she's no stranger to getting dressed on the fly. >> 30 seconds on the clock please. >> and go. >> tell us about this. >> one and done, right? a jump suit. huge trend again. >> i love jump suits. >> and women are afraid to try them. this is under $40 from old navy. it comes in great fall colors. >> old navy? >> yes, very flattering on a lot of different figures and she can dress it up day or night, add the printed scarf that adds nice detailing with a fall look. she can have it already tied and ready to go so she can throw it on and away out the door. she's determined. >> you got it. [ buzzer sounding ] >> the hat's a little loose. >> details, details. >> all right, deanna, 30 seconds on the clock. >> so exciting, no pressure everyone. >> and 30 seconds on. let's go! >> tell us about this. >> i wanted to show

she had little leggings from target, she had a little blanket around her like a zebra print from kmarted ta because i would. >> back to your point about the facebook postings. you're telling me this mother was posting on facebook in august that she was celebrating her daughter's birthday but her daughter was gone. >> well, i believe that that was prior to this, the last birthday. but the other thing speaking of her facebook postings, which if this does go to trial will come in, because they are clearly of her and the little girl. she says things like my reason for living. i have a reason to live now. she's my world. i'm going to give her the world and more. but either she did this thing or she stood by and watched this thing happen or didn't report her daughter missing for three months. those are the choices we've got. none of them are very good. so those facebook postings are going to come into evidence and they are heartbreaking. >> the 3-year-old girl found washed up three months ago in a trash bag, nancy grace, thank you for joining me. i appreciate it. >>> coming up on cnn, donald

and kmart and sears had a lot of company problems set with financial challenges. from now till the end of november they are offering to lease toys, electronics, household goods, furniture, sporting goods and outdoor living items. many people will find this an attractive alternative. what is the fine print? there are age income requirements. you can't lease disposable or consumable goods or fine jewelry, foot wear and aperil items -- apparel items. for major goods this is a new way to shop. reporting live, tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> what do you think here? do you think it will be successful? >> reporter: i think they have to be very, very creative about what it will do to stay relevant. and when you figure that many stores are anchor stores to malls, they have to do something. this will bring in a new set of clientele that would prefer to do this and the choices are greater than you would find. it makes sense for them to try it. it is also being done because they need to find someone knew to do. >> tom vacar, thank you. >>> a former tins star a -- tennis star a vict

from your mom and dad. ken: sam walton has four five and dime stores. kmart opened their first one in troy michigan. sam spent more time in that store than he did or anybody else . walmart is the biggest company in the world today. what is the difference? the people. the management and the board concluded -- they have the digital photography. we don' t want to do that because that will cannibalize our boxes. anthony: it is culture, too. ken: if i am kind to my associate and if my associate knows he can be treated fair, there is a process in place that allows him to be rewarded and rebecca -- and recognizes his effort. it is contagious. gary: you read his analyst reports. the talk of these opportunities and the cash flow. they' re actually meeting the people and analyzing the people. you think the greatest long-term investments can see it. forget the numbers and focus on the people. ken: he says this about companies that he buys. there is no exotic science. truth. does he know how to reach his customer and is he going to take good care of his people. people will walk through a wall for you if they kn

credit freeze, if your kmart company -- credit card company has not send you a card with a chip, demand one. thank you for being here, we wish you a good night, from new city. kennedy: on the watch we have a full gander of that hillary clinton dun -- dunham interviewd her sit down is not just a heap of hot malarky. don't get me wrong, but if you sitting around with a emotional exhibittist hillary, prepare for a different kind of e enlightenment. we learn more from her ugly duckling goldwater girl face, coming out as a beautiful torment swan. >> for the longest time as a young girl i thought my father's views were the ones that i wanted to follow. i worked for barry goldwater when he ran for president, i was a goldwater girl, and i got to wear a cowboy hat, which was really cool. kennedy: goldwater was cool, you had daddy issues, hillary should have stop there. >> and then i got to -- >> mm-hmm. >> i found myself evolving, moving today a different set of beliefs, i think that is part of what your late teens and 20s are about. kennedy: for some, hillary tell us more about wellsly. >> i don't trust anybody who said they didn't have some questions in

go for credit freeze, if your kmart company -- credit card company has not send you a card with a chip, demand one. thank you for being here, we wish you a good night, from new york city. kennedy: on the watch we have a full gander of that hillary clinton dun -- dunham interviewd her sit down is not just a heap of hot malarky. don't get me wrong, but if you sitting around with a emotional exhibittist hillary, prepare for a different kind of e enlightenment. we learn more from her ugly duckling goldwater girl face, coming out as a beautiful torment swan.

from the previous days of work. his fiancÉe asked if he needed to see a doctor and he smiled and said she worried too much. her anxiety went as she went to her job at kmartonly to return when he didn't answer the call during her lunch break. when she rushed home a few hours later at the end of her shift she found jim's boat across the bathroom of his eyes wide open and he recognized her and that his words were garbled. he couldn't say what was long or how -- what was wrong or how long he'd been that way. she dialed 911 and within a half hour after an exam and cat scan of his brain it was clear what had happened. just a few weeks shy of 40 he suffered a massive stroke. doctors learned he had high blood pressure that had been fully treated but found nothing else to account for this. he had no heart problems, no aneurysm, no high cholesterol. he didn't smoke, rarely drank integrated street drugs. he wished basically had a lot of bad luck. about two weeks later i sat at the foot of his bed duke hospital along with another first-year medical student i was shepherding doctor wilson eight b-bravo just as privy weekly class to introduce us to clinical medicine.

: it was at this kmart parking lot in massachusetts where last july, 18-year-old conrad roy iii sat running a gas-powered water pump inside his pickup truck. shortly before he died fromning, roy was exchanging text messages with his then 17-year-old girlfriend, michelle carter. >> she stays on the phone with him to ensure that he's dead. >> reporter: those text messages are now the subject of a criminal case against michelle. prosecutors claim she not only pressured roy into killing himself but helped him plan suicide. according to court documents, the two spoke about roy killing himself for weeks with carter texting him quote, you're finally going to be happy in heaven. no more pain, no more bad thoughts and worries. you'll be free. when the 18-year-old voiced concerns about how his parents would feel, carter wrote quote, i think your parents know you're in a really bad place. i think they will understand and accept it. as roy considered his options, carter suggested using carbon monoxide, sending quote, if you emit 3200 ppm of it for five or ten minutes, you will die within a half hour. prosecutors also allege that carter told a friend that she was on the phone wit

the house of representatives nine crewmembers from new york and many other roles and missions and responsibilities held in the last 40 years. a&m on kmarthost an end to have him here and welcome all of you. we will be live parts of this with hash tag mchugh@aei. i know you know him well enough to have shown up to be here today. mr. secretary, thank you for coming. it's a pleasure to sit and talk and learn about not what is next for you, but talk about looking back a little bit for a moment and then we'll open it up for questions and get you out of here on time. there's been a lot of things with what the army was dealing with and it's been a wild ride. you've dealt with significant challenges. >> i arrived when things were very painful after two theaters of war and we knew pretty much where the challenges lie and what our missions were going to be. we knew who our friends unless friendly opponents were. as you noted, didn't have a habit of turning around on you. if you look at the last 20 months particularly, certainly from the army perspective, the many missions and challenges largely unforeseen. even ebola in west africa. we had though