for cbs, jericka duncan, philadelphia. >>> scientists at google have come up with a new way to measure a person's risk of heart disease. here's how. software with artificial intelligence examines images of a person's eyes, especially the rear interior wall that's packed with blood vessels. then an algorithm predicts the likelihood of a stroke or heart attack in the next five years. tests on nearly 300,000 patients were 70% accurate, nearly as good as cholesterol screenings. more research is planned. >>> world champion hotdog eater and bay area native joey chestnut is creating his own condiment. take a look. it's called joey chestnut select mustard, deli style picnic and spicey brown firecracker. chestnut is the reigning champ of nathan's hotdog eating contest at coney island. last year his record was 72 hotdogs. >>> there is a set back with the spot that libby schaaf favors for a new b.a.r.t. station. b.a.r.t. was told there's no way a station could be built there. the team was asked to way in when a separate proposal near the lake merritt station fell through. >>> the giants held thei

jericka duncan has more on this. >> reporter: kindergartner isla thomason has been using facebook messengerince it was released in december. >> you could like do other stuff on your face and it's a really good app for kids. >> reporter: the six year old's father brett thomason signed her up. thomason, a technical coordinator at a charter school in sarasota, florida, likes the fact that parents control who their children can talk to. >> that even creates a safer environment than traditional text messaging that all you need is a phone number and you can send a message to anybody and there are no blocks or anything with that. >> reporter: messenger kids has to be set up through a parent's facebook account because children under 13 are still not allowed to have their own. the app which was created with the help from child development experts has no buttons for sharing, commenting, or liking posts. a facebook spokesperson told cbs this morning: >> really what it is doing is indoctrinating much younger kids on to social media when their friendships should be off line and face-to-face. >> reporter

we're going to move just a short fy away from here now and talk to jericka duncan, who has more on thedents-- students talk rnout these warning signs that may have been missed. she has more on that part of the story. >> reporter: that's right, jeff. here, you can see that the street is blocked off. this is the area where cruz was sst staying for the last three months with another family. investigators and people who say they know cruz, asking the question tonight, "what more could have been done to stop him?" 19-year-old nikolas cruz didn't ndpear to have many friends. former classmate vanessa burton says he was a loner, but she hung out with him a few times. >> he liked just hurting things. ke reporter: burton says as a kid, cruz jumped in front of a moving car, and he liked to hurt animals. she said he was kicked out of at least two schools before being expelled from the marjory stoneman high school, which he terrorized on valentine's day. e' he wasn't allowed back in school because he was over the age of 18, and that's why he hated the school. .> reporter: cruz had no police record,

i'm jericka duncan.ive breakthrough in taukds aimed at averting a government shutdown at midnight tonight. the senate reached an agreement on a two year $400 billion budget deal. include big increases for military and domestic spending. president trump says he likes it. nancy cordes reports. >> i am pleased to announce. >> reporter: the agreement directs relief off to all corners from a cash-strapped military to storm-ravaged states. >> this bill its the project of negotiations. >> reporter: it addresses several looming crises. funding the government and raising federal budget caps with two years with the increase divided equally between defense and domestic spending. the bill lifts the nation's debt ceiling for a year. and allocate $90 billion in emergency fund for areas hit by hurricanes and wildfires. >> the best deal we can get. pthe main thing is the mil terry. >> reporter: gop leaders are facing a conservative uprising as budget hawks balk at the new funding demanded by democrats. >> this is a debt

jericka duncan shows us why the movie has become a cultural phenomenon. >> reporter: the big cat outn. black panther the latest in a long line of marvel comic book superheroes, turned movie stars. and this one has fans in a feline frenzy. >> fantastic. fantastic. easily the best marvel movie. >> i was so looking for ward to the move veie. >> typically movie superheroes. whether men of steel, gods of thunder, or dark knights, are white. >> my son it is your time. black panther appealed to comic book fans and an audience. when the audiences intersect. there is super excitement. >> all the time. i would love this country too. >> the film hold special meaning for many long time fans and for ariel johnson. >> i feel like i might actually leave the movie comatose. i need to be carried out. >> a self described blerd, black nerd, first black will tune open a comic store. she opened a combic and coffee housen philadelphia, little more than two years ago. she has been waiting for a film like black panther since she fell in love with comic books as a girl. >> when did your love for super heroes

cbs news correspondent jericka duncan was there. >> emma joined the course at this anti-gun rally ine are going to change the law. and it will all be due to the tireless effort of the school board, faculty members, family members, most importantly the student. the student. >> they're demanding change to our nation's gun laws. to stop people like the alleged shooter, 19 year old, nicholas cruz. >> do you think it will happen again? >> i hope it makes a difference. >> friday the fbi admitted to receiving a tip last month from someone close to cruz who claimed cruz had spoken about commit ago school shooting the potential of the fbi to miss something is always there. we do our best, we have protocols to prevent these things, we will be looking into where and how if something, the protocol broke down. >> broward county sheriff records reveal 20 cars for service during the past few years over disturbances involving crews and his younger brother. the report obtained by cbs news shows on september 28th, 2016, police were on the scene with the department of children and families, back on the

jericka duncan, cbs news, park land, florida. >> still ahead right here on cbs-3 "eyewitness news" thisn. what he's now saying on social media about the surprise indictments against 13 russians and three russian companies, for meddling in the 2016 elections. we will be right back. >> president trump, tweets comma day after the department of justice charged 13 russians with interfering in the 2016 presidential election. laura pedestrian he is that tells us what experts are now advising us government to do, to protect the nation's democracy before this year's mid-term election. >> surprise indictment, three russian companies, of met link in the 2016us election. with a budget of mo r than $1.2 million per month, russian national created hundreds of fake so many media profiles, they posted attacks on hillary clinton, while praising bernie sanders and then candidate, donald trump. >> funny how the fake news media doesn't want to say it was formed in 2014, long before my run for president. maybe they new i was going to run even though i didn't know! from donald trump. >> ultimately, about dri

jericka duncan is in parkland. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.he long-time gop fund-raiser and florida builder said he's literally helped to built his community. he said now his influence and dollars will be determined by one major issue. when you first heard about that shooting at the school, another school shooting, what was your reaction? >> i was incredulous. i felt like i had my heart in my hand. >> reporter: it made him vow to stop contributing to candidates unless they change their support on the gun laws. >> i will not write a check for anyone who does not oppose a ban on assault-style weapons. >> you were quoted as saying this particular shooting was the end of the road for you. >> that's right. >> why not a sandy hook? >> i've been after so many politicians to adopt legislation and always the answer is we're working on it, we're working on it, and nothing ever changes. >> it was passed in september of 1994 and expired after ten years. between may 2003 and june 2008 there were at least 17 attempts to renew or replace the ban. last friday

jericka duncan was there. >> we are going to be the last mass shooting. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: emma gonzalez joined a chorus of people at this antigun rally in fort lauderdale. >> we are going to change the law, and it's all going to be due to the tireless effort of the school board, the faculty members, the family members, and most importantly, the students, the students-- ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: they're demanding a change to our nation's gun laws to stop people like the alleged shooter 19-year-old nikolas cruz. do you think it will happen again? >> the fact that we personally are speak out this time, i just really hope it makes a difference. >> reporter: on friday, the f.b.i. admitted to receiving a tip last month from someone close to cruz who claimed cruz had spoken about committing a school shooting. >> the potential of the f.b.i. to miss something is always there. we do our best. we have protocols to prevent these things. we will be looking into where and how if something it's protocol broke down. >> reporter: cruz was no stranger to law enforcement. broward

." >> well, later on cbs this morning, jericka duncan speaks with a republican donor who will no longer crib to candidates or groups unless they support a ban on assault weapons. you can shear interview right after "eyewitness news" this morning here on cbs-3. >> police in san antonio texas searching for a mask gunman who opened fire outside after restaurant injuring four members of one family including six year old. that six year old is in stable condition. authorities say two of three adult suffered life threatening injuries. the adults are in their 20's. and investigators say the family was targeted by the (gunfire). man who stood 16 feel away from them. so far no reasoning for the shooting. >> just how much money penn state student managed to raise during this week's thon >> also, where fire fight remembers battling this grass fire that stands 6 miles. >> and overseas, a volcano in indonesia is errupting, wait until you hear how many volcanoes are actively erupt ing in that country when we come back. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> olypians and their families ca

jericka duncan is here with more on this. jericka. >> reporter: that's right. once the school learned about the post last night, a spokesperson said the safety of our students, faculty, and staff is always our top priority, which is why they decided to close their campuses today. the startling image shows a shotgun surrounded by ammunition and the words, "when you're a billy victim and a coward, your options are suicide or revenge." the picture also includes hashtags for harvard westlake and the miami dolphinses. jonathan martin played football for harvard westlake, an elite prep school in los angeles, and went on to play for the miami dolphins. school officials say martin is in police custody. cbs news has not confirmed whether martin himself posted the disturbing image. the picture also tagged former miami teammates richie incognito and mike pouncey. in 2013, incognito admitted to threatening martin's family and calling him the "n" word. it's unclear if the post was an attempt to bring awareness to bullying or a threat. either way, officials didn't want to ta

i'm jericka duncan. the worst kept secret in washington out of the bag.lans to run for re-election in 2020. mr. trump began holding campaign style gatherings within weeks of taking office. he named a campaign chairman. the president's son-in-law, jared kushner, top campaign adviser in the last election is losing some of his access to top secret material. margaret brennan explains. >> reporter: mr. trump ignored questions, effectively shutting off his access to information if disclosed could be damaging to national security. as an adviser to the president, kushner had been granted interim access to such materials while the fbi completed his background check. the report was delayed after kushner had to refile his paperwork three times, because of undisclosed contacts with foreign nationals. one of those encounters was a june 2016 meeting with the russian lawyer at trump tower. a meeting that is now being examined by special counsel, robert mueller. >> valued member of the team. heave will continue to do the important work he has been doing since he started

jericka duncan is at cruz's home in parkland where the fbi continues to search for clues there. d morning. >> reporter: good morning. cruz moved into a home behind me with a friend after his mother died. he lived in a home nearby. police were reportedly called there 39 times beginning in 2010 because of cruz for calls ranging from domestic disturbance and abuse. there were signs people knew he had troubling behavior and they noticed it. >> my sister had texted me and said it was nikolas cruz and i said, oh my god, i know him. >> reporter: sea said she knew him from his job at the dollar tree store. >> he had this weird disposition about himself. he followed me on instagram. i saw all of his pictures of his guns. he had a gun up to his face. >> she regrets not doing more. >> as soon as i saw it my mom said i should have done something about it. >> he spoke of cruelty and hurting animals. >> i saw him with the gun aiming at their chickens. >> reporter: president trump tweeted on thursday neighbors and classmates knew he was a big problem. must always report such instances to author

i'm jericka duncan. wall street investors are hoping the wild ride is coming to an end.aight trading day the price of stocks bounced up and down. but this time when the bell rang, mate your indexes were up. these whiplash gyrations in the market come after a laundry list of good economic news. here to sort it all out is our correspondent. >> reporter: within the first few hours of the market opening. the dow jones started a wild 1,000-point swing. >> do you have anything -- >> through another volatile day. >> traders still reeling from monday's record single day plunge. while investors were looking for answers. >> how are you doing today? >> sarah stanic is an investment adviser in brooklyn, new york. >> the market, not the economy. the economy is strong. >> since the market's turbulence. >> you are not 100% in stocks. >> she has been trying to reassure clients like kate. >> you don't follow the markets on a daily basis do you? >> no, no. that's what i rely on a financial adviser, rely on sarah. >> when you see the dow within minutes. plunge, 1600 points, >> what did you

jericka duncan is at cruz's home in parkland where the fbi continues to search for clues there. ju jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cruz moved into this home behind me with a friend back in november after his mother died. now, he did live at a home nearby. and police briwere reportedly called there 39 times beginning in 2010 because of cruz, for calls ranging from domestic disturbance to abuse. they were signs that people knew he had troubling behavior and they noticed it. >> my sister had texted me and said it was nikolas cruz and i said, oh, my god, i know him. >> reporter: sarah lowy says she knew cruz from his job at the dollar tree store. >> he had this weird disposition about himself. he followed me on instagram and i saw all of the pictures of his guns. he had a picture of his gun up to his face. >> reporter: lowy says she regrets not doing more. >> as soon as i heard what happened, immediately my mind was, i should have done something. i could have prevented this. >> reporter: people who knew cruz say he spoke about his guns and hurting animals. shelby sp

that's where jericka duncan is this morning. jericka, good morning to you. >> reporter: the home where cruz most recently stayed is around the corner. you can see there's a heavy police presence on the ground and also a helicopter in the air. now, according to the attorney for the family where nikolas cruz was staying, he was staying with that family for the last three months or so and he had been bouncing around from home to home after his mother died in november. well, now, some friends and students who knew cruz are speaking out, painting a very complicated disturbing picture of a troubled young man. as investigators search through the home where nikolas cruz lived, new details are emerging about the 19-year-old's unsettled past. >> they let him live here because he didn't have some place to live. >> reporter: attorney jim lewis represents the family who gave cruz a place to stay. >> they can't believe that someone who lived in their home that was so close to them for this relatively short period of time was capable of such a

jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: kindergartner has been using facebook's messenger kid's app sincesed in december. >> you can do other stuff on your face. it is a really good app for kids. >> reporter: the 6-year-old's father, signed her up. top. linson, a coordinator likes the fact that parents control who their children can talk to. >> that creates safer environment than text messaging that all you need is a phone number and send a message to anybody no blocks or anything with that. >> messenger kids has to be set up through a parents' face book account, children under 13 are not allowed to have their own. the app created with the help from child development experts has no buttons for sharing, commenting or liking posts. a facebook spokesperson told cbs this morning, we continue to be focused an making messenger kids be the best experience it can be for families. >> really what it is doing in doctrine eight much younger kids on to social media when their friendships should be off line and face to face. >> executive director of the campaign for a commercial free chiel childhood sa

. >> jericka duncan, thank you very much. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. growing up, a lot of people judged me because of the way i look. "i thought all asians were good at math." "you all look the same to me." "no, where are you really from?" "9/11 was your fault." "how do you see out of such small eyes?" "go back to your country." i guess i wish that people knew... we are not all the same. we are not all the same. we are not all the same. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> the broward county sheriff called today for tougher laws to keep guns out of the hands of people with mental health issues including forcing them to be examined by mental health professionals. president trump did not mention gun laws when he addressed the nation today about the shooting. >> i want to speak now directly to america's children, especially those who feel lost, alone, confused or even scared. i want you to know that you are never alone and you never will be. you have people who care about you, who love you, and who will do anything at all to protect you. >> so the qu

next on cbs this morning, jericka duncan talks to comic store owner about the box office hit black pantherl attention. remember to join us each weekday morning here starting 4:30 a.m. have a great day. >> bye bye. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. it's monday, february 19th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning" on this presidents' day holiday. >>> surviving students at the gun shooting become activists. >>> newly released records show how a sooergs of missed opportunities might have stops the suspect from getting a gun. president trump says the fbi wa investigation to notice any red > gs. duty to speak out on politics after a fox news hostay and dri. the all-star mvp

jericka duncan is following the investigation. jericka, good morning. >> good morning. you know, it started with an audio recording first obtained by kmov in which the governor's mistress said he threatened to share the photo. it happened in 2015 before he was elected but denies attempted blackmail. >> there's nothing to investigate. >> reporter: missouri governor eric greitens has repeatedly denied criminal wrongdoings in his relationship with his hairdresser. the indictment states that on march 21st, 2015, greitens photographed an unnamed woman in a state of full or partial nudity without her consent and transmitted the image in a manner that allowed access to that image via a computer. cbs news analyst rikki klieman says if approved -- >> the taking of photo alone is a miss demeanor. where it goes up to a felony is if you have disseminated that photo. >> reporter: greitens has previously dodged questions whether he took the photo. it appears to show the woman detailing her alleged encounter with the governor. >> taped my hands to these rings and then put a blind fold

jericka duncan has the story. >> good morning.arket black victims. they say it was his status as the industry gatekeeper that allowed him to take advantage of so many women. manager vincent cirrincione was there when hallry barely became the first to win an academy award for best actress in 2002. >> you've loved was up, but more importantly you've loved me when i've been down. >> reporter: it was his reputation for boost halle berry and taraji p. henson. tameka lam ison said he took a call on speaker phone before her audition. >> in the middle of the poem, he grabbed me and kissed me, stuck his tongue in my mouth. we us shocked. i pushed him away. >> reporter: she then said he offered to take her on as a client only if she was available for sex. >> reporter: another accuser pepper chambers said she felt she had no choice but to continue working with cirrincione because she was doing a burlesque show. >> i sacrificed my integrity to produce a she i believed in. >> reporter: he admitted to affairs while in committed relationships bu

jericka duncan is outside their home in acton, massachusetts, literally right outside the door. you, jericka. >> an youtd door tv cover. >> reporter: michael and kelly gallivan say their first package arrived in october. >> went out, picked up the package. mike's name was on it and i said what did you buy this stuff for, and he said, i didn't buy that. >> reporter: they say that was a phone-charging hand warmer and it was soon joined by a hued my finer, flashlight, bluetooth volu vacuum cleaner, and others. >> i called amazon. i wanted to send it back. they said to me, what's the order number. i said i don't have an order number because i didn't order the thing. >> reporter: the merchandise comes without any return addresses. it's known as brushing. an online seller usually oversees their fake products they've created. the products are shipped to a real address. then is teller write as positive review from the fake buyer account. >> positive reviews are like gold. people are always looking for a new hole in the structure at amazon to be able to put more fake positive reviews on.

jericka duncan shows us what's behind the legal action. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: bianna, good morning. sources involved in the deal to sell the weinstein company says it's delayed 24 to 48 hours while they assess the impact of the lawsuit. the lawsuit follows a four-month investigation by the attorney general's office after numerous women came forward accusing weinstein of sexual harassment and assault. among the allegations, weinstein threatened employees saying, i will kill you, and i will kill your family. the lawsuit also claims weinstein's assistants had copies of a document known as the bible. which detailed how to arrange his sexual activity. some of weinstein's drivers were allegedly required to keep condoms and ewreck tooil dysfunction injections in the car at all times for him. weinstein's attorney released a statement sunday night saying many of the allegations against weinstein are without merit. the ag's office says it sued the weinstein company in part because the studio may soon be bought and the state wants to ens

jericka duncan is here with tarantino's spont. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.lengthy interview where he called the shoot "the biggest regret of m li liv." for hepa thurman is saying she does not blame tarantino, instead saying the produce e-harvey weinstein, and others lied -- prer weinstein, and others lied and . the closing credits of "kill bill volume two" show thurman driving down a road. this reverse angle was never seen until last week. the silent video shows her drifting off the road and smashing into a palm tree whekn permanent neck injury. her director, quentin tarantino, was seen checking on her. she told "the new york times" she was ner about shooting the scene, but a furious tarantino promised her the car was fine. >> people familiar with tarantino's work would find it plausible that in attempting to see his vision through, he might play fast and loose with certain details. >> reporter: in a new interview with "deadline hollywood," tarantino denies getting angry . it is one of the bigge regrets of my life. a t considered suing, but harvey weinstein'

that's where jericka duncan is this morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. the house you're talking about is behind me and around the corner. that's where cruz was most recently staying. according to the attorney for the family, he was there for a month and a half. he had been bouncing around since the death of his mother back in november. as you mentioned students and friends were surprised by all this. they knew cruz had a troubled past. but they never thought this 5'7", 130-pound teen was capable of such a massacre. as investigators searched through the home where nikolas cruz lived, new details are emerging about the 19-year-old's unsettled past. >> they let him live here because he didn't have somewhere to live. >> reporter: the attorney says the family gave him a place to stay. >> they can't believe someone who lived in their home for this relatively short period of time was capable of such a horrible, horrible act. >> reporter: cruz was getting an education and worked at the dollar store as a cashier. he illegally purchased the ar-15 used in attack. a

jericka duncan is here. good morning, jericka. >> good morning. stylist's attorney not fighted the e! television network of the alleged misconduct back in november. it was seacrest himself who then took the allegations public, without naming hardy. he denied the claims. hardy says results of an e! investigation forced her to come forward now. ryan seacrest is one of america's most recognizable tv personalities. but it's his alleged actions off camera that are now putting him in the spotlight. in an interview with "variety," seacrest's former stylist susie hardy says she suffered years of unwanted sexual aggression by sea crest, saying he grinded against her while wearing only his underwear, globing her je . >> it left a welt when she got home. >> reporter: "variety" reporter daniel holloway spoke to hardy. >> we've seen that photograph, "variety" as well. >> reporter: hardy says human resources for e! asked her about her relationship with seacrest and she says she was fired after she told them what happened. this past november, saying she was embo

jericka duncan is here with the newly revealed allegations. good morning. >> good morning. wynn resigned after a story in "the wall street journal" last month claimed he has a decades-long pattern of sexual misconduct. soon after two police reports were also filed with accusations against wynn. >> this is my new hotel. >> reporter: steve wynn spent more than five decades building his business empire. his influence fell from the las vegas strip to washington. but according to allegations and two newly filed police reports he was also engaging in sexual misconduct. one woman said in the earl '70s, wynn raped her more than once in her chicago apartment. she claims she ended up pregnant. the second claim comes from a former dealer at the vegas casino hotel, the golden nugget. the woman told las vegas police several times during her employment she and wynn had sexual relations. she said the sex was con sense annual but felt forced to perform the acts. she eventually turned wynn down in 1976 and shortly thereafter was forced to resign from her job for steal 40g. >> there was a th

jericka duncan is following the investigation. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it started with an audio recording, first obtained by kmov, in which greitens' mistress claimed the governor threatened to share that photo if she talked about their encounter. the governor admits to a consensual affair that happened before he was elected but denied attempted blackmail. >> there's nothing to investigate. >> reporter: missouri governor eric greitens had reportedly denied criminal wrongdoingness relationship with his former hair dresser. but on thursday, a grand jury indictment charged him with felony invasion of privacy. the indictment states that on march 21st, 2015, greitens photographed an unnamed woman in a state of full or partial nudity without her knowledge or consent. it alleges greitens transmitted% the image in a manner that allowed access to that image via a computer. cbs legal analyst rikki klieman. >> the taking of the photo alone is a misdemeanor. where it goes up to a felony is if you disseminate that photo. >> reporter: greitens reportedly dodged questi

jericka duncan shows us what's bhienlds the legal action. good morning. >> good morning. sources say it's delayed 24 to 48 hours while they assess the impact of the lawsuit. the lawsuit follows a four-month investigation by the attorney general's office after numerous women came forward accusing weinstein of sexual harassment and assault. among the allegations, weinstein threatened employees saying, i will kill you and i will kill your family. the lawsuit also claims weinstein's assistants had copies of a document known as the bible which details how to arrange his sexual activity. some of weinstein's drives were required to keep condoms and erectile dysfunction injections in the car at all times. the a.g.'s office says it sued the weinstein company in part because the studio may soon be bought and the state wants to ensure that victims will be compensated and employees protected. now, the weinstein company board said it's disappointed the a.g. board felt it necessary to file a complaint, adding me allegations related to the board are inaccurate. norah. >> all right, jeri

jericka duncan has the victim's reaction to tarantino's comments. good morning. >> good morning.er he defended himself against uma thurman who says he forced her to perform a stunt that left her injured. >> i don't care what quentin tarantino thinks. i know what the truth is. he was wrong. >> reporter: 54-year-old samantha geimer was just 13 when roman polanski offered to take these photos of her for a modeling shoot. about three weeks later she said the then 43-year-old polanski gave her alcohol and a quaalude before raping her. in a 2003 radio interview with howard stern that surfaced monday, quentin tarantino defended polanski. >> i believe it's rape. >> i don't believe it's rape, not at 13, not for these party girls. >> reporter: he argues the girl was complicit. >> you have sex with a 13-year-old and you're a grown man, you know that's wrong. >> giving her booze and pills. >> i'm not -- look. she was down with it. >> oh, you're kidding. >> people have been saying what he said and worse since i was 13, so i have always had to deal with it. >> reporter: tarantino has recently

jericka duncan is outside their home in acton, massachusetts, with the story, literally right outsidejericka. >> reporter: good morning. packages from amazon have been showing up on this porch at least one to two times a week for the past five months. the couple who lives here says in the beginning it was intriguing but now they want the deliveries to stop. >> an outdoor tv cover. >> reporter: michael and kelly gallivan say the first unordered package arrived in october. >> i went out, picked up the package and mike's name was on it. i opened it up and i said, what did you buy this stuff for? and he said, i didn't buy that. >> reporter: they say that was a phone charging hand warmer. and it was soon joined by a humidifier, a flashlight, a blue tooth speaker, a computer vacuum cleaner, and some led lights. who did you think sent the box? >> we did not know. i called amazon. i wanted to, like, just send it back. they said to me what's the order number? i said, i don't have an order number because i didn't order the thing. >> reporter: the merchandise comes without any return addresses.