. >> let me offer that question to genevieve abdo. people are acting like there are a lot of choices that we could make. are there? >> no, i agree with mohse n. he's correct. we don't have alternatives. if we don't have an agreement we don't have reconciliation. but i think there is a plan b, which probably is too late now to approach it in any way. that is i always believed it's a mistake to negotiate with iran on the nuclear issue in isolation of all other issues. by that i mean their activity in the arab world. >> isn't it really hard to get that kind of comprehensive agreement to bring all of these disparate pieces together all together in one grand bargain? >> possibly. but if you take this scenario that is unfolding to its obvious conclusion, at some point sanctions are lifted. what is the incentive for the iranians to curtail their activity that some argue is even more risky and more a threat to western interests than their nuclear program? if you consider their activity now, their influence in the arab world either directly or

genevieve is her owner. what was kali like when you got her? >> rotten. cute. >> reporter: but you can't blame kali for what they got involved with a few years ago. a mile-high travel scam. >> i heard from a friend that you could get your dog certified as something called an emotional support animal, an esa. >> reporter: emotional support animals assist people with emotional disorders, not to be confused with service dogs like these being trained in santa rosa, california, who help people with physical or mental disabilities. >> emotional support animals provide a valuable service. >> reporter: our confessor genevieve admits she had no need for emotional support. she simply wanted to fly with kali by her side. not in a carrier, or in cargo, which would have cost a fee. so she found a way to do it for only a few white lies and a red doggie vest. she found a website that, for a fee, provided a psychological questionnaire. >> it was a website where i was able to answer questions about possible emotional symptoms that i had. and if i answered them in a certai

genevieve: it smells awful. betty: in march 2013, a shallow underground pipeline owned by exxonmobil burst, sending oil running down a mayflower residential street, as can be seen in this video. tom: the smell is unbelievable. i mean, look. there's oil. geneivieve: the oil flowed down the street through a drainage ditch and emptied into a marshy area. the heavy crude had come from alberta, canada, thousands of miles away. tom: what are the booms for? geneivieve: they are to soak in the oil. they are supposed to -- tom: literally? geneivieve: yeah. literally -- tom: that is what they are for? geneivieve: yes. they are supposed to repel water and soak in oil. betty: steyer had come to mayflower to gather ammunition for what may be the biggest fight of his life -- trying to stop the keystone xl pipeline from being built. steyer worries more leaks like this one in mayflower could happen. the proposed keystone pipeline would stretch from the canadian border across the u.s., and connect to existing pipelines that carr

let me bring in lanny davis, former special council to the white house, and also genevieve woods. great to have both of you with us tonight. i want to play a clip from hillary's round table today about health care. a lot of people are saying don't run away from health care the way democrats did in the midterms. i happen to be one of those folks. this is her comment on that today. >> if something were to happen with his job for insurance, or if the affordable care act was repealed, you know i have a preexisting condition. >> one of the most important features for millions of americans in the affordable care act is to prohibit insurers from discriminating against people with preexisting conditions. one of the many reasons why i will defend all of those important changes in the affordable care act is because of somebody like you jennifer. >> i want folks watching this program tonight to capture that sound byte. hillary's not talking to the cameras. hillary's having a conversation across the table in a very low-key, slow, and consuming manner with this person who says hey, i really ne

. >> reporter: genevieve and her dog have a furry secret. fly with cali? >> i heard from a friend you could get your dog certified as an emotional support animal. i thought what's the harm? >> reporter: by law airlines must allow emotional support animals to fly for free in the cabin if they have a letter from a mental health professional. as long as the animal behaves and there's room on board. our confessor found a website for a fee and a few fibs on her part got her that letter. what was your diagnosis? >> it was panic attack disorder. >> reporter: you seem like a levelheaded calm person. >> yes, i lied. >> reporter: she admits she never needed any emotional help. she just wanted to fly with cali by her side. not in a carrier or in cargo which would have cost a fee on many airlines. but can i pass off my pet archie as an emotional support animal without the proper documentation? i logon to the official sounding united states dog registry. for 254 bucks we get the deluxe package with expedited shipping. a photo i.d. and this very official-

let's head into the insomniac kitchen with genevieve shar brown. >> it's national eggs benedict day.'m here with chef bill mcdaniel of the upper westside mermaid inn in new york city. did you know there was such a thing as national eggs benedict day? >> i will no idea. you guys brought it to me. who knew? >> in celebration of this national holiday, tell me what we're going to make today. >> we're going to make a decadent version. >> i was worried about the lobster thing. it looks like it's already done. what comes next. >> add the eggs in here. take a dash of worcester and squeeze one of these lemon. >> these are called lemon shower caps. that's so you don't get the seeds in it. >> very technical. add a little bit of old bay. everybody knows it. everybody loves it. we're going to bring them to temperature over the double boiler. >> okay. whisk them up. >> i've tried to poach eggs my whole life and never done it right. this looks like a perfectly poach egg if i have ever seen one. i guess the next phase of this is assembling and then eating. >> making it to eat it. >> what do we do fi

genevieve cargol was engaged to jason in 1999, before he met michelle.nd she took the stand to testify about a fight they'd had over jason's excessive drinking. >> he became agitated. he said something to the effect that, if i'm going to make such a terrible husband, then give me back my ring. >> did you give it to the defendant? >> no. he began trying to pull the ring off and it wouldn't come off. he was throwing me from one bed to the other. and jumping on me with all his weight and pinning my arms, both of them behind me. >> >> reporter: prosecutors hoped to convince the jury that it all added up to a motive for murder. so how could the defense counter-attack? with a witness who could refute every charge. when we come back -- jason young takes the stand. >> did you kill your wife, michelle? >> no, sir. >> were you there when it happened? >> no, sir. the bed reacts to your body. it hugs you. it's really cool to the touch. this zips off so i can wash it-yes, please. (vo) visit your local retailer and feel the tempur-pedic difference for yourself. today

i go back to kitty genevieve. plenty saw and heard screams, did nothing. this is something that's been with us for decades but do you think it's different? >> i think for the past decades, activists fighting sexual assault and domestic violence have zeroed in on this bystander intervention and how that might be the only way to prevent that interpersonal violence. people talk a lot about don't drink, don't wear that short skirt, things that a potential victim can do. but people focus on rapists will commit crimes. what can we do to stop it in its tracks? but it's still a recent thing. something the obama administration has really been emphasizing with their it's on us campaign. but i don't think we're there as a culture people still think they should do something and at least one person said they felt they needed to pull out their phone in this situation. i don't think we're there yet where somebody says that's not okay. that person is incapacitated, that's not cool. it happened in steubenville and another case in canada. i think we're at the point people f

genevieve shaw brown serves up this insomniac kitchen. >> what is a surf shack doing in midtown manhattanp some delicious treats. we'll do a new twist on a classic. what was the inspiration for building this? >> we figured why not welcome summer with some lobster grilled cheese. seafood. it's national grilled cheese month. >> you are speaking my language when you use the words lobster and grilled cheese in the same sentence. those are two of my absolute favorite things. and i really cannot wait to eat this. >> we have some sliced brioche with three different types of cheeses. then we have mayonnaise made with preserved lemon and herbs like tarragon chives and dill. and we have some cooked maine lobster. >> this is a fans grilled cheese to be sure, but people can do this at home right? >> absolutely absolutely. >> show me how. >> we're going to take each slice of bread. >> can i take this too? >> sure. >> i'm going to do it myself, as well. >> we're going to take some of the lobster meat. >> okay. >> and then we're going to take some of this dressing. okay? and then we're going to stir it