. >> matt robinson spoke to the raleigh police and he believes these guys live in his neighborhood. maybe nearby and knew he was out of town when they kicked in the door. maybe that's why they were able to break in at 8:44 on saturday night. not in the middle of the night kind of thing. >> amazing that anyone tries to do this anymore. seems like everyone is going to eventually get caught. >>> as we've learned on this show "right this minute," dogs and ponds don't always mix, especially whenthe pondsov check this out from missouri. somebody was walking their dog and apparently another dog got spooked and it got stuck in the pond. the fire department was called in ho help. they have the ladder truck out but also called in dan hill. >> the city parks have their, their water's roughly four feet deep. so they decided to send the tall guy in. that was me. >> he said it was his first day on the job at the station, and they thought, let's send in the tall guy. >> he goes the diplomatic way of saying, man, he got the job. more likely it's that he's the new guy and he got the icy cold indoctr

. >>> last week we skyped with matt robinson, because his surveillance camera conk-of-caught intruders in his home while he was away on vacation. check out what his surveillance camera also happens to catch. back in december. keep a very close eye on the big semitruck that just made that right-hand turn. stuck on something. stops for a sec, but then is going, which is when we realize -- >> oh, no. >> oh, no! >> oh, no. >> and he was stuck, he pulls it -- obviously causes a big old -- a bit of a spark. apparently that road had a sign that said, no trucks, please. >> why in the world would he ignore the sign and still do that? >> not knowing the route and not paying attention. >> and the speaking of not paying attention i have another video. this one is from russia we're people seem to be in a major hurry, because on the road, when someone's in their way, they just go around, but a little too fast. they lose control, and all of a sudden -- >> oh! >> oh, man! >> oh, man. >> t-bones the dhar was right in front of him that he was trying to pass. didn't get anywhere pretty quick. >> none of

. >> reporter: while matt and beth robinson were away visiting family, this what was happening in theirina home. security cameras catching it all. thieves busting down their and ransacking their house. a family's nightmare, especially if you inadvertently laid out a welcome mat to thieves. this alleged burglary ring in southern california, a stunning case and point. the thieves managing to get a newspaper's list of all those away on vacation, who wanted their papers held. there may be up to 100 victims. people who came home to find they'd been cleaned out, everything from jewelry to instruments to bikes, even the coffee pot gone. another modern day red flag, all those facebook pictures you post while off visiting the grand canyon, the beach and the snow. you might as well leave your front door wide open. >> you case the online profile. that's the modern way. >> reporter: if anyone knows, it's walter shaw. the fbi says the former burglar and jewel thief pulled off more than 3,000 break-ins. he's reformed now and even has a book and film about his and his family's life of crime. >> do the

. >> nancy robinson is executive director. matt, let me start with you. pretty interesting about face by the nra and probably surprising a lot of people watching, but tell me why you don't think background checks, a universal background check is going to work? >> first of all, has there ever been a worse spokesman? seriously. i like the 98 version better. the idea it's a panecea, if you look at the three most recent high profile examples, the roar area shooter purchased guns legally. the only example where a background check might have changed things is in tucson, but we don't even know. it's a counterfactual if you couldn't have bought a gun legally, he would have found it some other way. >> first, even now, we've got limited checks. there's all these loopholes. department of justice says 1.9 million applications to buy guns were rejected. people were convicted of felonies, had been indicted for crimes. how can you argue blocking won't help? that's a whole lot of people that won't die. >> i don't know if those numbers are right. either way, it's irreleva

homeowners matt and beth robinson had the cameras installed to keep track of their pets.osted this video online. in the last few days it's gone viral, with nearly 400,000 views. here's one of them ringing the front doorbell, as two others sneak through the back, kick through the door and begin searching the house for cash, music players and other electronics. at one point, this one looks through the window to make sure the coast was still clear. >> when they entered the home, they did not notice the cameras. but they did manage to find this one eventually and cut it. >> reporter: suddenly, they were camera-shy. and poured bleach all over the family's computers, hoping to disable the system. but it was too late. >> we can check the cameras on our cell phones, computers, stuff like that. we noticed that they weren't working. her dad called and said, someone broke into your house. >> reporter: they're now hoping someone will identify the crooks and help send them to jail, where the family says they belong. for "good morning america," steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> a l