once again, matt gutman. >> reporter: a curious feature story on the website of the ft. worth, texas, newspaper about a new kettle bell workout club. the owner is one shelley williams, who may look familiar, because at the time, she's the most infamous widow in texas. her husband gregg, shot in the head in their king size bed, in their king size house. but now, less than a year after cremating her husband, michele is the very picture of a merry widow. >> it's very upbeat, it's fast. everybody has a good time with it. >> reporter: also having a good time, michele's employee gene wallis. >> we're in a group atmosphere so it pushes you more than you can push yourself. >> reporter: you could call him an employee with benefits. a dozen years younger than michele, they're now a couple. much has happened since that interrogation room where michele told two different stories about how her husband wound up with a bullet in his head. first she said it was murder. then suicide. but police have been weighing the evidence. based on the angle of the gunshot wound and other forensics,

matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: speeding police cars -- >> i had 86 on that one. >> reporter: were blowing past bill gilliam on this washington state highway. the shocker is, this was a speed trap. outraged, gilliam began recording scanner audio of the police chopper above. >> yeah, it's another officer. >> i was pretty upset. >> reporter: we tracked speeding cruisers at abc's "20/20." so, this guy's going well over 80 right now. off-duty cops gunning it to places like, well, a donut shop. wow, he did three lanes at once. or the office. a hot lot of folks want to see you set an example. and you're going about 15, 20 miles over the speed limit, might be some concern. >> i understand what you're saying. >> reporter: look at the back of his shirt. he's a driving instructor. the big hurry for those washington state cops? a training conference. gilliam posted the video and audio on his blog. and the state patrol is taking notice. >> if they're not going to an emergency, they should obey the laws that the rest of us obey. >> reporter: but those cops will get off with just a warning,

matt gutman is here. >> good to be here. >>> in the news, the monster hurricane battering bermuda.and fall overnight, walloping the island with 125 mile per hour winds. downing power lines. tens of thousands of residents are still without power. the main hospital suffered serious damage. >>> and the carnival cruise with a health care worker on board who handled ebola victim thomas eric duncan's blood specimens is heading back to texas after being refused permission to dock in two countries. this as the cdc says the second nurse treating duncan may have had symptoms before her flight home from ohio last week. >>> and michael dunn, convicted for fatally shooting a teenager in an argument for loud music. he's been sentenced to life in prison without patrol. saying dunn fired ten times into an suv carrying jordan davis and three other teams. >>> and finally look at this animal rescue in california. a kitten from a wooden beam into a metal pole. that's one in a million. rescuers had to tie two control sticks together, yanking it to safety. it's doing just fine. there it is. >> even sara

abc's matt gutman tonight on how you might be able to save thousands over year. >> reporter: it's beena while since the basiles, joe, meredeth, luca and kaitlyn had to skip school or work for a doctor's visit. >> two years in a row, these two. perfect attendance. no tardies, no lates. >> reporter: you're kidding. >> no sick days. >> that says something about our health care. >> reporter: because their doctor comes to them, whenever they need him. meet dr. brian thornburg. everything you need is right in there? >> this is my mobile always. this and a computer so i have access to all the medical records. >> reporter: dr. thornburg's one of a growing number of concierge doctors. more than 10,000, who, for a fee, offer personalized care, round the clock access, often treating their patients at home, from checkups to the occassional stitch or two. our consumer health advocate, michelle katz says there can be hidden savings in concierge medici medicine. all right, michelle, break this down for us. >> they don't have to take off from work they don't have to find babysit earls. >> reporter: he

but we are thrilled to have matt gutman tracking the other storts we a stories we are tracking. >> thanks, good to be in warming ron's seat for a day. >> or two. >> or two. >>> we begin overseas with the stepped up u.s.-led air strikes on isis fighters in the key syrian border town of kobani. pentagon officials confirm the u.s. dramatically upped the air campaign, 59 air strikes in the last four days. one american commander say that isis fighters are streaming into the besieged city, making kobani the main focus of their attacks. they have not confirmed that chilling report that isis fighters have seized and are flying syrian fighter jets. >>> and breaking overnight, the supreme court will allow texas to uses it controversial new voter i.d. law for the november election. the high court rejected a request from the justice department and civil rights groups from requiring the state requiring photo i.d.s to cast ballots. early voting begins monday. >>> and terrifying moments inside this wisconsin hotel. a car crashing right through the building. yep. two people in the room at the time. mirac

matt gutman, abc news, naples, florida. >> we turn next to classy campus living. doesn't sound right, does it? colleges attracting students, they trn to luxury dorms with plush amenities. how the thousands spent an room and board are now worth it. >>> in our next half hour, fast food secrets. mcdonald's takes us behind the scenes revealing how they make some of our favorite items from that legendary menu. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after >>> okay. when you think college living, the term luxury probably not the first thing on your mind. >> i think nasty sometimes. more and more college students are having a vastly different experience than many of us had. for more an this disappearance of the cinderblock dorm rooms we're "up all nightline" with mara schiavocampo. >> reporter: it's a water park that rivals even those at top resorts. a 25-person hot tub. a wet deck for tanning. a diving well. water slide. all wrapped within a 64-foot lazy river. but this isn't turks and caicos. it's lubbock, texas. and thetwo-acre water

for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> just mildly infuriating.tle bit. >> yes. the world karma has run as a theme through the show. >> #karma. >>> and coming up on "good morning america," frightfully funny. what caused these hilarious reactions all ahead in "pop news." can you explain this a little more of a tease? >> no, it makes you want to wait for it. >> wait for it. >> reminds you of awkward family photos. iwithout the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. come on, would i lie about this? frommy family and is to love ice cream. however some of us can't enjoy it without discomfort. so we use lactaid® ice cream. it's 100% real ice cream just without the lactose. so now we all can enjoy this favorite treat. new dove body wash with at one breakthrough formula. just one shower gives you softer smoother skin. my skin is really silky smooth. new dove body wash. softer, smoother skin after just one shower. when things go bump in the night,, inspire daring

i'm matt gutman from abc news. so we decided to pay the dentist a call. no, where are you going?k. we just want to ask you why the government says that you've absconded on about $380,000 worth of loans? wondering why you haven't paid it back. >> i'm actually in repayment form with them. i've had some issues here. >> reporter: kralj is just one of hundreds of doctors outed on this list. part of a public name and shame campaign by the department of education to get slacking doctors to pay up on their defaulted student loans. >> they're absconding with the money and they're being obstinate about not giving it back. >> we're looking for dr. press. are you dr. press by any chance? >> doctor, how are you doing today? >> sir, why don't you talk to us? >> reporter: and all around the country, doctors are coming down with bad cases of "reporter-itis." the symptoms, raised blood pressure, and a sudden difficulty answering why they are on the government's list. >> why is your name on the list? >> i don't know. >> reporter: now a defaulted student loan is nothing new, but we're not talking a

mara, thank you. >> thanks, mara. >> thank you. >>> now head back over to matt gutman.e the latest on ebola this morning. >>> a lot of stuff on ebola this morning. good morning, everybody. we begin with that cruise ship carrying a quarantined health care worker. that ship back in the u.s. carnival "magic" docking in galveston this morning hours after the coast guard flies in to collect a blood sample from a woman who handled samples from ebola victim eric thomas duncan. >>> and the search for missing university of virginia student hannah graham appears to be over. this after a grim discovery. police found human remains on an abandoned property along with some clothing that may match what graham was wearing the night she disappeared. >>> and you're not going to see this often. a rare sight on the seas. two aircraft carriers maneuver right next to each other. now, in this case the turnover is between the "uss george h.w. bush" being replaced by the "uss carl vinson." that's in the persian gulf. look at those behemoths. >>> and finally this one is for my friend, rob marcia

matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: a $200,000 bentley.nter in the retrial of multimillionaire polo mogul john goodman. >> pretty car. >> it's a very nice car. >> reporter: he's charged with dui manslaughter after crashing into 23-year-old scott wilson's hyundai in 2010, plowing it into a canal where the engineering graduate drowned. >> i went to grab my gear shift. that's the last thing i remember. >> reporter: he claims he didn't crash because he was drunk but because his luxury car malfunctioned, preventing him from braking popperly. >> you believe that your bentley malfunctioned that night? >> i believe it did. >> reporter: may ca mechanical engineer called to testify. >> is there any indication that the vehicle was operating in anything other than the way it was designed to be driven on february 12, 2010? >> no, there was not. >> reporter: the defense challenging that expert witness about his motives for testify. because bentley is paying half of his retainer for him on the case. >> so bentley has a lot at stake here, don't they? >> t

for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> let's get right to dan abrams.about this. are you surprised there's a retrar retroor retrial? >> it's always a surprise. the juror does his own drinking experiments during the case, to see how drunk he gets doing vodka shots. that's exactly what you're not supposed to do as a juror. >> or get drunk? >> get drunk in your own time. that's okay. you can't do tests realilated t the case. he admitted he hadn't disclosed his ex-wife had a dui. he disclosed it in a self-published book. it was almost begging for trouble. he did. he ended up serving time. and a retrial. >> retrials rarely happen. but when it does, it helps the prosecution. >> they did succeed many in case. they won the case. this time, it's the defense that has the advantage to look at how the case went, possibly consider new strategies. it seems they have some advantages, some witnesses have changed their testimony. people forget. all of those things are an advantage to the defense. the only issue will be does the defendant himself take the stand. if he do

and matt gutman has the toir. >> reporter: trouble in the jury box again.th manslaughter in the vehicular homicide of 23-year-old scott wilson. >> i have not been compromise the all. >> reporter: juror number three accused of sneaking a laptop into his hotel room. >> tell me what sights you went to? >> bleacher report.com and fantasy football at yahoo!.com. >> reporter: the judge not buying it. >> it may be he's being disingenuous when the computer appeared in the room. >> reporter: still both the prosecution and the defense are allowing him to continue. this is the second trial for the multi-millionaire who was convicted in 2012, but the 16-year sentence was thrown out because of juror misconduct. prosecutors say he was more than twice the legal limit to drive when he slammed his bentley into wilson's car in 2010. his lawyers insisting he was not impaired at the time of the accident and his brakes failed before the crash. on monday, the valet at the bar goodman had been drinking in, testifying when he handed him the keys, he didn't seem to be impaired. >>

matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: a bar tender, a bentley, and a multimillion dollar polo tycoon center of this high-profile dui manslaughter trial. this morning, the defense trying to defend the testimony on how much alcohol john goodman was drinking the night he killed scott. >> what was the first thing he did? >> he asked for ten shots of my fist tequila. >> reporter: prosecutors arguing a night of heavy drinking led him to crash his car into 23-year-old wilson's hyundai, plowing it into a canal. >> the initial impression was that it was an 80, 85-mile-an-hour crash. >> reporter: goodman spend more than $250 for 18 drinks for himself and his friends. >> i did not see him drink any other drinks outside the three that i served him. >> reporter: he's been retried. pleading not guilty. convicted of those same charges in 2012. >> we find the defendant guilty of dui manslaughter. >> reporter: that conviction tossed out for juror misconduct. the bentley and hyundai are missing. >> you didn't notify the defense you were releasing the bentley, did you? >> no, i did not. >> reporter: th

his defense pressed hard on how she handled those samples and matt gutman has the story. >> reporter:bentley. now the defense team questioning the results of his blood alcohol test. taken three hours after the crash that killed 23-year-old scott wilson. crash that killed 23-year-old scott wilson. the test, administered by nurse cecel cecelia betts shows goodman was more than twice the legal limit to drive. first, getting her to admit she didn't use the needle provided with the testing kit, which the defense said could have skewed the result. now accusing her of changing her story. >> until approximately two weeks ago, you did not make anyone aware of the fact that you could have been mistaken about the gauge needle that you stated that you used. >> reporter: and mishandling the blood samples. >> you didn't invert the tubes immediately after you drew the blood, did you? >> reporter: also wednesday, a surprise twist. the prosecution recalling goodman's girlfriend who the multi millionaire tried to adopt allegedly to protect his wealth. on monday, heather hutchins testified she drove him

matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: a bartender, a bentley, and a multimillion dollar polo tycoon center of this high-profile dui manslaughter trial. this morning, the desense set to counter potentially damaging testimony about just how much alcohol john goodman was drinking the night he killed scott wilson. >> what was the first thing he did when he walk into your bar? >> he asked for ten shots of my best tequila. >> reporter: prosecutors arguing a night of heavy drinking led him to crash his $200,000 bentley into 23-year-old can wilson's hyundai in 2010, plowing it into a canal, but wilson drowned. >> the initial impression was that it was an 80, 85-mile-an-hour crash. >> reporter: the bartender testified that hours before the sent, goodman spent more than $250 for 18 drinks for himself and his friends. >> i did not see him drink any other drinks outside the three that i served him. >> reporter: goodman is being retried on charges of dui manslaughter and vehicular manslaught manslaughter, pleading not guilty. convicted of those same charges in 2012. >> we find the defendant guil

for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> and dan abrams is here with more.ou see that testimony. she remembers things now that she didn't remember before? >> and there was another trial before. it's not as if we were talking about, she was questioned before and maybe it didn't come up. there was a whole trial before where his future was at stake and she doesn't provide this crucial piece of information? why is it so crucial? it's the heart of the defense. the heart of the defense is, he wasn't drunk, he was so disoriented because of the accident that he couldn't tell about his surroundings. that's why he's mumbling et cetera. and now she's offering a crucial piece of evidence that she didn't mention in the first trial? >> it's clear the prosecutors are skeptical. what can they do that she's lying. >> they could charge her with perjury. >> hard to prove. >> it is hard to prove. and i'm not saying they're going to charge her with that. but if the prosecutors become convinced that's the case, that would be the remedy for prosecutors in the case. >> that's the b

matt gutman has the story. matt, this is insane. >> reporter: it is absolutely.ncing to us exclusively they are shutting down one of these major scammers worth $2.5 million. they are proliferating faster than global authorities can whack them down. taking advantage of harmless error messages already on your computer. >> my name is john. >> reporter: if it looks bad for your computer. >> we are receiving some critical warnings from your computer. >> reporter: it could be worse for your wallet. the i.t. guy isn't help, he's hacking. >> connect you to the windows technical team of microsoft. >> reporter: the ftc these conmen masquerade as employees for microsoft. cyber security experts warn -- >> there are going to be more of these. >> reporter: each scammer making hundreds of calls a day. kristina receiving one of them. the former school principal said earlier this year she got a popup with a dire warning. >> it said 400-some error messages noted by microsoft. call this number right away. we'll assist you. >> reporter: when she called, a man answered. >> he had a c

matt gutman, miami. >>> and now to a mysterious fire that claimed the lives of a prominent politicianhey are saying it was set intentionally. and they have released a 911 call from a neighbor, raising more questions. linzie janis has more. >> reporter: that neighbor telling 911 dispatchers he thought he heard someone inside the house trying to get out. the question so many asking this morning, who set that fire and why. >> i believe my neighbor's house may be the beginnings of a fire. >> reporter: the chilling 911 call made by a neighbor as flames engulfed the home of john and joist sheridan. with the prominent new jersey couple still inside. >> i just heard something though, like somebody tapped on the window. >> reporter: telling the dispatcher twice he could hear someone trapped. >> they're banging on the door. >> reporter: investigators telling abc news they believe those sounds were caused by the fire. but one thing is certain, the deadly blaze was set intentionally. >> command to division two, we found a second victim. we need a second recovery. >> reporter: the sheridans were u

matt gutman is following the case. >> reporter: he was a sheriff's deputy when he made this frantic calld today he is still a deputy in st. john's county, florida, despite persistent allegations from her family and friends that michelle o'connell's death may not have been a kds suicide, but a homicide. >> the facts of the case did not support suicide. >> reporter: now after four years, a huge development. florida governor rick scott appointing ing ing a special pr to look into the case. this was a month after a bombshell accusation. bar owner, danny harmon, said he came to the bar the night after her death, making some unsettling remarks. >> he wasn't going to let that b word hold him back anymore. >> reporter: his attorney says he never spoke to him. >> my client was nowhere near that place. >> reporter: an abc news investigation says that a secondary wound on her face was inconsistent with suicide because she would have had to hold the gun upside down. >> you held it upside down, what happened to you? >> i set up the charge to fire it, the slide came back and -- oh, that hurt. >> repor

tony, matt gutman, abc news, maybe say something to your victims. do you feel any remorse?y to them? now she was expected to get four to six years, but the judge was so disgusted, he slapped her with nine years in prison and house arrest and probation. joe is looking for a job. he's mowing lawns for a living. it's hard to expunge three wrongful arrests. >> hard to wrap where are head around it. how to avoid this. >> >> don't give e-mail accounts, passwords, social security. he made big mistakes. be smart about who you're with. >> a lot more tonight on 20/20. and now to robin. >>> now for the heat index. and there is no one hotter than this man right here. neil patrick harris, ladies and gentlemen. he's adding oscar host and author to the incredible list of accomplishments. his new gig, new book. choose your own auto biography. >> so true. >> it's a fun week. get the lottery next? >> lose that for sure. it's been fun. on the book tour, just starting it. the book comes out, those days are set. and the end of last week, you get a call, the oscar people want to talk to you, may

abc's matt gutman is following the case. >> reporter: jeremy banks was a sheriff's deputy when he madel back in 2010. >> please, i think my girlfriend shot herself, there's blood all over the place. >> reporter: and today, he's still a deputy in st. john's county, florida, despite persistent allegations from her family and friends that michelle o'connell's death may not have been a suicide but a homicide. >> the facts of the case did not support suicide. >> reporter: now after four years, a huge development. florida governor rick scott appointing a special prosecutor to investigate the case. this just one month after a bombshell accusation. in a police affidavit, bar owner danny harmon saying banks came to his bar the night after o'connell's death, making some unsettling remarks. >> he wasn't going to let that b word hold him back anymore. >> reporter: banks' attorney denies his client every spoke to harmon. >> my client was nowhere near that place. >> reporter: a front line and "new york times" investigation alleges that a secondary wound on o'connell's face was inconsistent with suic