i want to talk more about michelle knight, an amazing woman.ned by a sigh tie cripsyd a clinical psychiatrist. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> michelle knight has been in the public light often after this ordeal and we've come to care about her and worry about her. should we, gayle? >> anybody through a trauma of this magnitude is of course somebody you would worry about. i think it's the unusual person who could be resilient enough, quite honestly, to function in a healthy way and in healthy relationships, most importantly, after something like this, because recouping trust, i think, is going to be very difficult. the fact that she in her -- in her being public, is trying to help others, i think is a really great coping mechanism for her. it wouldn't necessarily be for everyone, but it seems to be for her, and serving her well. >> well, it seems she wants to reach out. because to me she seems like such a solitary person. the other who women formed a partnership. they're going to release a book together, without michelle knight, a

michelle knight very upset.uestion a victim in this particular way this soon when you don't know all the facts. this is making other women in similar situations fear coming forward. does she have a point? >> i think she has an excellent point. it is hard for people to understand who were probably around. every time there are one of these stories, carol, everybody questions why didn't she break free at this time or that time. they don't understand the psychological chains that essentially a perpetrator exerts on a victim that telling the victim often i'm going to get your family deported, i'm going to kill your family. your family doesn't care about you. your family is gone. i'm the only one here for you which creates this stockholm syndrome. this psychological situation where the person believes the only person they have to rely on is their perpetrator and they have to stay. and so it's not a matter of whether they have a moment to break free physically, psychologically they cannot break free. i think people hav

michelle knight is one of the bravest. almost exactly one year ago tonight she and two other women took on a monster and won. here's savannah guthrie. >> on the broadcast tonight, the daring escape for three young women missing for a decade. >> amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight found, held captive in a home within miles from where they were last seen. the news shocked the world. >> you can truly believe that miracles really do happen. >> three young women breaking free from a boarded up house in cleveland after a decade in captivity. >> amanda berry, i've been missing for ten years, i'm here, i'm free now. >> investigators who spent years searching for the girls were stunned. >> i just -- my mouth dropped open. >> the most amazing case ever. >> against all odds, the young women have survived. >> i've been in this business for over 40 years, i've seen a lot of heroes in my life. but these girls top it off. >> tonight, the woman who was held the longest, michelle knight, tells her incredible story of strength an

plus our interview with michele knight.onight she describes what she did when police officers showed up at the house that had been her prison for 11 years. >> i said please don't let me go. please don't put me down. we really wanted to take a relaxing trip to florida. you know? just to unwind. but we can only afford one trip this year, and his high school reunion is coming up in seattle. everyone's going. then we heard about hotwire... and realized we could actually afford to take both trips. [woman] see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so we got our 4-star hotels for half price. i should have been voted "most likely to travel." ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com save big on car rentals too, from $11.95 a day. >>> there's breaking news tonight. eric shinseki is finally breaking his silence on the health care scandal that has many calling for his resignation. he's talking to everybody except it seems us. for the past six months, we repeatedly asked secretary shinseki to talk to us about a

the michelle knight.d more than ten years inside that cleveland house of horrors and is now the author of "finding me -- a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed." michelle had a lot shea wanted to say about this story in california. this topic still very important to get her message out. michelle, it is so great to see you. >> hello. i'm glad to be here. thank you. >> it must be hard, i've been thinking, for you to retell your story over and over again especially on your book tour. has it been difficult for you? >> it's been difficult but, like i said, i'm trying to help other people and if i can help just one person buy my story or more than one person, i'm welcome to do it. >> you hear of this story, the possibility of another woman being held, abused for ten years, she was taken when she was 15 years old. what went through your mind? what goes through your mind when you hear about this? >> well, right now what's going through my mind is people shouldn't judge people by what they see and what they hear b

she just listened to michelle knight there. this struck a nerve. >> absolutely. in some ways she's being retraumatized because she's overidentifying with this young woman in california as is absolutely appropriate. what she's saying is absolutely true. a lot of people are judging this young woman from california. let's go ahead and believe what it is she's saying. this is what's coming from her mouth. she says she was traumatized. she was raped. we know that most likely she was brainwashed. we know there is stockholm syndrome. people don't understand. she had every opportunity to escape but actually she didn't. when we look at the psychological trauma, when we look at the psychological bondage, we see this every single day. we see this with pimps and their prostitutes. they tell them nobody cares about you. they lull them into a false sense of security and they constantly threaten them. the police said that this young woman in california was actually sexually traumatized, physically traumatized, psychologically traumatized, all of the things that happen to a youn

today in an exclusive interview with savannah guthrie on "today," michelle knight offered remarkable words of forgiveness for the man who inflicted years of abuse, torture really. she now goes by a little name, lillian rose lee. and sharing survived vifal story in a new book "finding me." what she enjoys most about finally being free. >> being able to wake up in the morning and make a cup of coffee and sit there, watch tv, listen to music and look at the beautiful sky. ♪ ♪fame, makes a man take things over♪ ♪fame, lets him loose, hard to swallow♪ ♪fame, puts you there where things are hollow♪ the evolution of luxury continues. the next generation 2015 escalade. ♪fame (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. there are a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (husband) that's good to know. ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks

plus our interview with michele knight. tonight she describes what she did when police officers showed up at the house that had been her prison for 11 years. >> i said please don't let me go. please don't put me down. couldn't you use a spa treatment? visit colacespa.com to win weekly! ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >>> there's breaking news tonight. eric shinseki is finally breaking his silence on the health care scandal that has many calling for his resignation. he's talking to everybody except it seems us. for the past six months, we repeatedly asked secretary shinseki to t

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cleveland kidnapping survivor michelle knight describing how her captor favored one of the other prisoners heaping abuse on michelle. >> she was the wife type of person. i was the punching bag. >> plus the texas judge who said that she based a rape sentence in part on the 14-year-old victim's sexual history. the rape victim's sexual history. she also said the admitted rapist isn't the typical sex offender. we're digging deeper tonight. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your do

cleveland kidnapping survivor michelle knight describing how her captor favored one of the other prisonersile heaping abuse on michelle. >> she was the wife type of person. i was the punching bag. >> plus the texas judge who said that she based a rape sentence in part on the 14-year-old victim's sexual history. the rape victim's sexual history. she also said the admitted rapist isn't the typical sex offender. we're digging deeper tonight. ♪ build! we're investing big to keep our country in the lead. ♪ load! we keep moving to deliver what you need. and that means growth, lots of cargo going all around the globe. cars and parts, fuel and steel, peas and rice, hey that's nice! ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ i live in a world oi am totally blind.. i've been blind since birth. i lost my sight to eye disease. i lost my sight in afghanistan. and it doesn't hold me back. but my blindness can affect my sleep patterns. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the

cleveland kidnapping survivor michelle knight describing how her captor favored one of the other prisonersaping abuse on michelle. >> she was the wife type of person. i was the punching bag. >> plus the texas judge who said that she based a rape sentence in part on the 14-year-old victim's sexual history. the rape victim's sexual history. she also said the admitted rapist isn't the typical sex offender. we're digging deeper tonight. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with special needs, our innovative special care program offers strategies that can help. without standard leather. you are feeling exhilarated with front-wheel drive. you are feeling powerful with a 4-cylinder engine. [ male announcer ] open your eyes... to the 6-cylinder,

michelle knight, in fact, has a book out.ding me: a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed." >>> next, a cnn exclusive. our correspondent makes a dangerous journey to speak to one of the girls who escaped her kidnappers, that nigerian terror group. you'll only see nima elbagir's story right here. don't go away. olive garden's signature favorites, just $10 including creamy fettuccine alfredo, and our classic lasagna. plus unlimited soup or salad and warm breadsticks. signature favorites, just $10 all week long, at olive garden. i live in a world oi am totally blind.. i've been blind since birth. i lost my sight to eye disease. i lost my sight in afghanistan. and it doesn't hold me back. but my blindness can affect my sleep patterns. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. but i learned that my struggle was with non-24. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind and can't perceive light. talk to your doctor about your symptoms, and le

. >>> michelle knight in her own words. today marks the one-year anniversary since she and two other girls escaped from that cleveland house. and she's sitting down with cnn to reveal what went on inside. and what she's doing now. >>> and people in ukraine prepare to vote as the violence escalates. we'll have a live report from the region. >>> later, monica lewinsky speaking out nearly 20 years after her affair in the oval office. what did she say, and why now? lots going on in the newsroom today. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ ♪ the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to d

michelle knight was chained and raped and held prisoner in a cleveland house with two other women and she spoke exclusively this morning with our kate bolduan. have a listen. >> michelle, it is so great to be here. >> hello, great to be here, thank you. >> it must be hard, i've been thinking, for you to retell your story over and over again especially on your book tour. has it been difficult for you? >> it's been difficult but like i said, i'm trying to help other people and if i can help just one person by my story or more than one person, i'm welcome to do it. >> you hear of this story and possibility of another woman being held, abused for ten years. taken when she was 15 years old. what went through your mind and what goes through your mind when you hear about this? >> right now what's going through my mind is people shouldn't judge people by what they see and what they hear because there's as lot of people out there that go through pain and they can't stop it. they don't know how to cope with it. they don't know exactly how to go through it. people shouldn't say anything about wh

amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight suffering for about a decade in that home and now onethe story for the somber anniversary. you'll hear it next. it was a blistery rash. i couldn't lay down i couldn't sit up because it burned so much. as first lady of our church we have meetings. we have activities. and i couldn't do any of that. any time anything brushed up against this rash it would seem like it would set it on fire again. it was the worst pain i ever had. narrator: these are the skater kid: whoa narrator: that got torture tested by teenagers and cried out for help. from the surprised designers. who came to the rescue with a brilliant fix male designer: i love it narrator: which created thousands of new customers for the tennis shoes that got torture tested by teenagers. the internet of everything is changing manufacturing. is your network ready? humans. we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional better car replacement, where if your car is totaled, we

you can hear more from michelle knight in her interview with anderson cooper.ght at 8:00 p.m. right here on cnn. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are or may become pregnant or

michelle knight -- were alive despite all they had been through. raped and tortured them repeatedly. under a plea deal he was sentenced to live plus 1,000 years. a month later he was found hanged in his cell, his death ruled a suicide. today amanda berry and gina dejesus thanked everyone who has supported them over the past year. michelle knight has written a book "finding me" is out. why did you want to write a book? why did you want to have your story out there? >> to help other women, children, men, know that they can survive any type of problem in their life. >> that's your message? that you can survive anything? >> yeah. >> that's the feeling i got reading your book. i don't know how you survived. >> tremendous strength. >> did you always know that you could survive? obviously there were moments you thought you weren't going to. >> there were moments. overall i thought i could make it through because i made it through so much in my life. so much pain, so much tortured. i was already prepared for it. >> prepared for it, she said, because growin

. >>> michelle knight del ahora 33 aÑos publicÓ un libro rel tampocoed el infierno que viviÓ. >>> lo>. >>> el abogado que le represenÓo dice castro dejoaba la puerta abierta a propÓsito porque Él no tenÍa el valor de entregarse a las autoridades. >>> y asÍ fue como el seis de mayo del 2013 amanda escapÓ y terminÓ con el martirio que las consumÍa. >>> aurora martÍnez fue una de las primeras en ver a amo amaed. >>> es un caso que nunca se va olvidar porque fue muy grande lo que pasÓ pero uno vuelve a la en normalidad. >>> michelle knight la que frecuenta esta cuadra mientras la ciudad dice por ahora no tiene mraeps de poner aquÍ ninguna placa o mono y muchos dicen asÍ lo preven que quede este te wrep vacÍo y asi se vaya olvidando poco a poco la casa del horror, en cleveland, para telemundo. >>> aumenta preocupaciÓn enojo alrededor del mundo por el secuestro de mÁs de 200 jÓvenes a manos de extremistas en animoing rÍa sobre todo despuÉs que algunas de ellas dmrarn escapar y rel taron las dejaciÓnes que fueron y continÚa siempred sometidas. ocho mÁs fueron raptoadas mas, para hoy una man

it just makes you stronger. >> reporter: that incredible strength helped michelle knight survive moreears of captivity and relentless abuse inside ariel castro's home. using a model of the house, michelle described for us how castro forced her down to the basement when he first took her. >> and he drags me down, drags me down these stairs like that. my head is, like, hitting the stairs. and then drags me this way. and -- >> reporter: how did he drag you? by your feet? >> yeah. >> reporter: months later michelle was brought upstairs into a house that looked more like a fortress. there were locks and chains everywhere. but michelle says castro also used mind games to keep the girls inside. sometimes he would test you guys? >> yes. he would. >> reporter: what would he do? >> he would leave the door open. he'll leave us in one room. and he'll be in another room. and he'll just, like, peep in every so often. to make sure that we're not running out that door. >> reporter: michelle had been in the house for nearly 4,000 days when fellow kidnapping victim, amanda berry, finally broke free. >>

michelle knight is trying to move ahead with her life. changed her name, and is focusing on new beginnings. >> anderson cooper's two-part interview with michelle knight airs tonight and tomorrow on "ac 360" at 8:00 p.m. eastern only on cnn. i'll be right back. >> the average person will probably eat something or drink something that is acidic on a daily basis. those acids made over time wear the enamel. a lot of patients will not realize what's happening to the enamel. once it's gone, it's gone away for good. i recommend pronamel. it's designed specifically to help strengthen the teeth. pronamel will actually help to defend the enamel from the acids in our diet. if you know that there is something out there that can help, why not start today? ♪ ♪ abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! thanks, g. ♪ make every day, her day with a full menu of appetizers and entrées crafted with care and designed to delight. fancy feast. love served daily. >>> checking some top stories a

and michelle knight's book is out today. she talked to cnn's anderson cooper last night about the first few days in captivity. >> there was a day i screamed until i had no voice. still nobody heard it. and when he hears you scream, he just shoves a sack or a cloth down your throat until you choke on it. >> she's living on her own and has taken up boxing. amanda berry and gina dejesus will be at an awards event. >>> let's look at weather across the nation. more hot and windy fire conditions in oklahoma. it will be dry in the northeast, with a few showers in maine and virginia. showers from the dakotas to mn. some rain and snow in the rockies. >> another day of searing heat in kansas, oklahoma and texas. triple digits in some places. and cooler than average and milder temperatures in the rest of the country. >>> coming up, bored with your ordinary latte? try the supersecret menu at starbucks instead. >>> and a man convicted of robbery, sentenced to 13 years in prison. he is released after less than a year. the major mistake th

matching up the best sellers list at ten is requested finding me," by ariel castro's kidnap victim, michele knight. for more information, visit npr.org. >> lauren is next on booktv of. she talks about the many political causes taken up by upton sinclair over his life including his unsuccessful run for governor of california in 1934. this is just over an hour. >> thanks. so i'm really happy for this event tonight. we've been thinking about it for the whole season. it's one of the many aspects of our talk series as we cover a lot of different topics, and some of them are more contemporaneous, we'll have a artist talk about their art related to their political views, or we'll do stuff on local ecological history or present as the case may be. we did one on urban agriculture versus open spaces in nature, and so tonight we get to do what we really like -- how we're road, is -- rooted is history. and history in california never gets fully digested, there's so many different threads of it. and the story of upton sinclair is essential to most to have 20th century in a way that i think these days is forgot

now one of them, michelle knight, is sharing her story. tomorrow. >> she says she's sharing her story partly because she wants to help other victims of violence. our anderson cooper sat down with michelle knight and asked her how she was kidnapped all those years ago. >> what did he tell you to get you inside the house? >> in the car, he said that he had puppies. so when we got like a quarter down the road, he's like, that's my van right there. and it says puppies for free. so i was like, okay, i could take one home to my son because unfortunately his dog had passed away. so we get in the backyard. and i really didn't think nothing of it until, you know, we got into the house. that's when it dawned on me this was a mistake to get in this car. >> you knew by then this is wrong? >> yeah. and then i ended up being trapped in a small room, small pink room. that's where he proceeded to tie me up like a fish and put me on the wall. >> you said tie you up like a fish. what do you mean? >> my legs and hands were bound like this. and i was that far

ten is "finding me: a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed," by ariel castro's kidnap victim, michele knight. for more information visit npr.org. >> booktv asked, what are you reading this summer? >> one of the books that i've just started that i'll be finishing over the next few weeks is "the big burn" by timothy egan. and he walks through some of the history of the creation of the national forests. it's always good to know your history when you're on a committee like energy and natural resources, and great stories of teddy roosevelt and the big fire of 1910. and, hopefully, some lessons that we can apply even today. >> anything else on your? >> i'm also reading, looking forward to reading a book called "the second nuclear age" by paul bracket. it's a book that senator jack reed gave to me when i came to the senate, and and i've been putting it off for too long, and i've always had a real interest given new mexico's history and our role in the nuclear deterrent looking forward at this very-changing post-cold war land scape of regional nuclear powers. what does that mean for our policy. and

one year ago today, amanda berry, michelle knight and gina dejesus emerged from captivity held for yearsn whose deprevity was almost beyond comprehension. >> this morning we open the "world news now" vault to may 6th, 2013 when the girls were discovered. >> help me. i'm amanda berry. >> that's the voice of amanda berry calling 911. the last time anyone in her family heard that voice she was a day shy of turning 17. tonight she is 27 years old and free. thanks in part to police, she got an ovation on this street and thanks in large part to a passing neighbor named charles ramsey. >> i look and see this girl and she's going nuts on the door. i was like what's your problem? if you are stuck open the door. she said i can't he has it locked. >> and i looked and it is only enough to reach your hand out and grab the mail and close the door. naturally going to pry it open. that didn't work. we had to kick out the bottom. luckily that door was aluminum. it was cheap. she climbed out with her daughter. >> inside the home they found dejesus who went missing from this neighborhood nine years ago and

sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> house of horrors kidnapping victim michelle knights down on tv. >> i need a break. >> reporter: what set her off. >>> and then kim kardashian's wild bachelorette party. and did a photographer try to shoot up her dress? >> just shot up my dress. >>> plus, it's prom and wedding season. but are there dangerous limos on the road? >> driver step on the brake, put it in park. >>> and delicious hamburgers. juicy franks. but are they safe to eat? >> it's not even body temperature yet. >> how to eat safely this memorial day weekend. >>> plus, the beagles who feel the sun for the first time in their lives. >>> now "iid

michelle knight wanted to keep talking.once she regained her composure and strength, here is what she said. >> let's just start where we were. >> this hits so close to home. >> it does hit really close to home. and i want to let her know that i care, i understand and don't let anybody break you down. don't let what people are saying about you hurt you or make you feel ashamed. push through it. ignore them. they're just ignorant. there are people out there going through the same thing you are and going through the same struggle regardless if they are man or woman. don't be ashamed. you did nothing wrong. you did nothing. there's a lot of people that go through tremendous pain and just because you're not chained up and you're not locked in a basement doesn't mean you ain't trapped. i know exactly what it feels like to be trapped in your own mind and in your emotional mind. and told that you can't do anything about it. nobody will care about what you say. i had that happen to me. and this is the most worsest feeling to feel li

and michelle knight joins us now.e should mention, we mentioned on friday that you've changed your name to lily. but for the purposes of this interview, we'll call you michelle, that's what you'd like us to do and that's how the world really knows you. so good morning to you, michelle. >> good morning to you. >> tomorrow is the anniversary of the day you escaped and your life changed so much for the better in that single moment. how do you feel as this big anniversary approaches? >> it's just a day that i wish would go past, and i can live my life. >> you've had your freedom now for a year. is it still hard to get used to sometimes? >> sometimes, yeah. >> you still kind of pinching yourself that things have gotten so much better? >> oh yeah. always. >> it's so wonderful to see you smile, and i think the more people know about your story, the more amazing they think it is that you can smile. you decided to tell the story and write the book, and that meant reliving some really hard moments. what's been hardest for you i

michelle knight was the first to be abducted.ens up about how she found the courage to survive it all. and in a new interview with cnn's anderson cooper, she talks about the day her life changed forever. >> what did he tell you to get you inside the house? >> in the car, he said that he had puppies. so when we got, like, a quarter down the road, he's like, that's my van right there. and it says puppies for free. of i really didn't think nothing of it until we got into the house fully. that's when it it dawned on me this was a mistake to get into the car. >> that was august 23 already, 2002. 21-year-old michelle knight had been approached by ariel castro. he offered her a ride but said he had to pick up something on the way at his house on seymour avenue. >> you knew by then, this is wrong. >> yeah. and then i ended up being trapped in a small room, small pink room. that's where he proceeded to tie me up like a fish and put me on the wall. >> when you say tie you up like a fish, what do you mean? >> my legs and hands were bound li

. >> durante una entrevista con cnn michelle knight saliÓ en defensa. >> no tienen idea de todo por loiendo. hace que su vida no funcione, cuando le hacen esto a la gente logran que no quieren decir. logran que la gente aguante el abuso. cuando dicen cosas tontas como estas. para ella fue tan fuerte al revivir su pesadilla que en medio de la entrevista rompiÓ en llanto. por su parte permanece detenido con una fianza de un millÓn de dÓlares. tambiÉn hay una orden de detenciÓn por parte de inmigraciÓn. >> segÚn los vecinos se encuentran las pertenencias de la pareja dentro del departamento. el cual compartieron durante mÁs de 4 aÑos. en los Ángeles juan gonzález. >> mÉxico ocupa el poco honroso primer lugar de bullying segÚn una organizaciÓn que alberga 40 de los principales paÍses. se presenta en las escuelas segÚn encuestas. en la ciudad de mÉxico nos muestra casos y explica quÉ estÁ haciendo el gobierno nacional. >> el motivo por el cual esta joven es golpeada por otra compÑera de escuela en el estado de puebla es porque usa lentes. en otro caso en el estado de sacatecas una joven gol

now one of those women, michelle knight is sharing her story in her new book called "finding me."at down with nbc's savannah guthrie to talk about the long years she spent in captivity and her amazing rescue. >> i think one of the most remarkable things about you is you are a survivor with a capital "s." what do you think it is inside you that gives you that strength? >> sometimes in life you have a dark past that makes you who you are. but it doesn't define who you are. it just makes you stronger. >> that incredible strength helps michelle knight survive more than ten years of captivity and relentless abuse inside ariel castro's home. using a model of the house, michelle described for us how castro forced her down to the basement when he first took her. >> and he drags me down these stairs like that. my head is like hitting the stairs. and then drags me this way. >> how did he drag you. by your feet? >> yes. >> reporter: months later, she was brought upstairs into a house that looked more like a fortress. there were locks and chains everywhere. but michelle says castro also used

you can see part two of anderson's interview with michelle knight. to see her doing so well one year later. that airs tonight on "ac 360." >>> a global health emergency now declared for a disease many people thought it been eradicated. the world health organization says polio is making a comeback in the middle east and africa, and it's spreading fast. polio is spreading fast. so, the w.h.o. is imposing travel restrictions on pakistan, syria and cameroon, requiring residents be vaccinated for polio before traveling overseas. so far, there have been 68 cases of polio this year, almost triple the number seen this time last year. >>> all right, it's tuesday, so how will it look outside? let's get an early look at our weather with chad myers. >> good morning, guys! a pleasant day across the northeast today. probably not still as warm as you would like. the warm weather's still kind of bottled up down to the south, south of this front here. there is going to be a crazy day out west. a crazy day for fires and wind. there are going to be towns that are in da

. >>> house of horrors kidnapping victim, michelle knight, breaks down on tv. >> i need a break. >> what off. then, storm over tv personality, mark cuban. >> if i see a black kid in a hoody at night on the same side of the street, i'll probably walk to the other side of the street. >> i was molested from age 6 to 10. >> pamela anderson parents, what they are saying about her shocking revelation. as police announce they're investigating. then the winner of survivor. he's a cop. but can he ever return to his job after this? >> was it worth it to you to sacrifice your own father? >> are you worried that this is going to jeopardize your ability to be a cop? >> plus, furious johnny weir. what he is saying about the big "inside edition" exclusive with the man

. >>> la joven michelle knight cautiva por 10 aÑoses en cleveland dijo que se sintiÓ confundida y tristea para la nbc michelle que cumple un aÑo en libertad dijo que pensÓ en los hijos de castro no sabÍa como Él pudo haber tomado la decisiÓn de suicidarse y dejarlos atrÁs, michelle narrÓ su historia en un libro asÍ como han hecho las otras dos chicas que estuvieron con Él, amanda y gina, y estas dos en un comunicado dijeron que han tenido un aÑo lleno de sanaciÓn, crecimiento y fortaleza. >>> y ya empezÓ hacerse justicia en el caso de uno abuela que de claro ada muerta por error en un hospital de california supuesta para ti la familia fue terrible, peor aÚn cuando se supo que la pobre anciana habÍa despertado en el congelador de la morgue y que pasÓ los Últimos minutos de su vida tratando de escapar de esa bolsa plÁstica en la que la habÍan envuelto. >>> carlos hablÓ con el viudo. >>> es una muerte fea. >>> en medio de su soledad por lo menos hoy guadalupe celo braun victoria legal una corte determinÓ que su familia puede proceder con una demanda de negligencia contra el hospital dÓnde s

we'll hear from michelle knight, next. >>> next week marks one year since three women managed to escape a cleveland home where they were held captive for a decade. this morning one of the survivors, michelle knight tells her story on "today" show talks about her dark past that made her stronger and ariel castro would hide the women when people would come to the house. the strong bond she had with fellow captive gina dejesus. >> i would take her hand and tell her everything is going to be okay. one day we'll get out. one day we'll be free. one day we won't be voiceless. >> knight talks about how she wants to start a new life including changing her name. watch the entire interview on "today" show at 7:00. >>> senior officials from malays malaysia, australia will figure out the next step to finding the missing malaysian airlines jet. the challenges are huge and the search may take another 8 to 12 months. recently the malaysian government released a report saying the vietnamese control did not tell malaysia the plane was missing until 17 minutes after it disappeared from radar. that's too l

michelle knight, gina dejesus, gina berry, finally escaped.ard that he was, he took his own life behind bars in september. knight wrote a book about her ordeal entitled "finding me." she recently sat down with anderson cooper to talk about her year of freedom. >> why did you want to write a book? why did you want to have your story out there? >> to help other women, children, men, know that they can survive any type of problem in their life. >> that's your message, that you can survive anything? >> yeah. >> because that's the feeling i got just reading your book. i don't know how you survived. >> tremendous strength. >> did you always know that you could survive? i mean, obviously, there were moments you thought you weren't going to, but did you -- >> there were moments, but overall, i thought i could make it through. because i made it through so much in my life. so much pain, so much torture. so i was, like, already prepared for it. >> prepared for it, she says, because growing up in cleveland, all michelle knight knew was pain. starting at a

michelle knight who was held in cleveland by a decade by ariel castro had this to say to people who doubt her story. >> you have absolutely no clue what she went through to say things and say that she was lying. >> garcia is being held on $1 million bail. >>> the disgraced owner of the los angeles clippers will reportedly give up control of the team. the associated press reports that donald sterling has agreed to turn over his stake of the basketball team to his estranged wife shelley. shelley and her lawyers are negotiating to sell the clippers. the nba has banned donald sterling from the league for life. but an issue that could complicate matters is shelley sterling's potential tax liability. >>> a warming trend is in store for your holiday weekend. and it actually starts today. giving you a live look outside our doors. mostly sunny skies over the east bay hills. you can see they are dry. temperatures right now, a few degrees warmer than where we were 24 hours ago. 70 santa rosa. 83 in antioch. 76 in walnut creek. 64 in oakland. 67 novato. half moon bay, mostly cloudy and 55 degrees out

. >>> tonight, we are hearing from one of the cleveland kidnapping victims, michelle knight, saying theay she thought she was saved, she thought burglars were bursting in. >> for me, it was the most awesome day ever. it was also terrifying at the same time. me and gina actually thought somebody was breaking in. >> you heard the noises downstairs? >> yes. >> what happened? >> there was a crash, pounding on doors. then, we didn't hear no sound. >> michelle and two other women were freed last year after being tortured and assaulted for years. >>> bay area parents have started a new support group for families who have a child with a mysterious brain illness. an illness that triggers psychotic, violent, and compulsive behavior. doctors didn't believe their stores about what their son was doing. so they grabbed a video camera. >> our son was, you know, a fairly normal kid. >> reporter: and today, at the age of 12 ... paul michael appears to just be that. normal. but in 2009, when paul michael turned seven, unexplained psychotic episodes began. >> in the night, he was tearing up the flooring,

. >>> this morning on "today," an exclusive interview with michelle knight, one year after she and two women escaped from a decade long kidnapping. hear how she's moving on from that nightmare ahead on "today." >>> turning now to sports, we had a record five nba game sevens this weekend. i'll start with brooklyn at toronto for you. it came down to the final seconds. toronto down by one. had the chance to win it, but brooklyn swats it away for the win. they play miami in the next round. >>> dallas at san antonio, not so close. san antonio moved ahead early, mano ginobili putting a period on the lead here with the three-pointer, putting san antonio up by 26. they face portland in conference semis. other matchups include los angeles at oklahoma city and washington at indiana. >>> one fan does his best ricky bobby impersonation. what do you think there? no clothes, just the tire at talladega super speedway. in the race, a six-car pileup caused by six-time champ jimmy johnson. denny hamlin gets the checkered there. >>> in baseball, nfl quarterback peyton manning hanging out with derek jeter

this morning one of the survivors, michelle knight, will tell her story on "today" show. she talks about her dark past, how it's made her stronger and also using a model of her captor's home and she shows how aerial castro would hide the women when visitors would come to the house. watch the entire interview on "today" show coming up at 7:00 this morning. >>> to the sinkhole in baltimore. we first told you the story yesterday morning and the shocking video the minute the street actually gave way. >> looks like something out of a horror movie. a near block-long section of the road caved in swallowing cars, street lamps, really anything in its path. nobody hurt. city officials plan to meet with people who live on that street this morning, but what an astonishing moment. >> you can hear the shrieks of the people. i don't think i would want to be on that road. >> you would see me running, there would be no video. >>> still ahead on "today in the bay" a squirrel attacks a teenager over acephaly. we' we'll explain, coming up. >>> well, over here, you have the right to cross the

. >> on may 6, barry, dejesus, and another woman michelle knight were rescued from the cleveland home of ariel castro after ten years being held captive. barry broke through the screen door and went to a neighbor and called 911. >> help me, i'm amanda barry, i was kidnapped for ten years and i'm free now. >> castro was arrested and plead guilty to kidnapping and holding the women. he was sentenced in august to more than 1,000 years in prison but committed suicide in his cell a month later. both women said they are thankful for the support they've received from their families and from their community. >> if i could say only one thing, that would be this. never give up hope. because miracles do happen. >> reporter: craig boswell, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up on the "morning news," questions about the whereabouts of toronto mayor rob ford. >>> and in "moneywatch," foodies have a way to catch lunch. grilled cheese sandwiches dropping from the skies. this is the "cbs morning news." dropping from the skies. this is the "cbs morning news." frequent heartburn? the choice is yours. chal

part three of anderson's cooper's interview with michelle knight airs tonight at 8:00 p.m.on cnn. about his car loan didn't start here. it began way, way back. before he had children. before he got married. it started in his very first apartment. see that overdue bill? it arrived after he moved out. and he never got it. but he's not worried. checking his credit report and score at experian.com allowed him to identify and better address the issue... ... and drive off into the sunset. experian . live credit confident.™ but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased

today we're hearing from one of those women, michelle knight, who endured ten years, tortured, starvedten by her captor. she tells anderson cooper she never expected to escape. >> did you think that this would at some point end, that it wouldn't go on, that he would let you go? did he promise that he would let you go? >> no, he told me he would never let me go. >> he said that from the beginning. >> yes. he said you don't have a family that cares about you. if i kill you right now, nobody would even care. >> today, amanda berry and gina dejesus will be honored by the national center for missing & exploited children for giving courage to families trying to find their missing loved ones. part two of anderson's interview with michelle knight airs tonight on "ac360." >>> the world health organization declared a global emergency for a disease once nearly eradicated, warning a 25-year campaign to end polio will be lost without quick action. this is serious. the paralyzing virus is making a crippling comeback in pakistan, syria, cameroon. it spread to neighboring countries, including iraq and

michelle knight tells "people" magazine she has started cooking school and has her own apartment in clevelandanged her name to lily, her favorite flower. she and the other women don't speak. but she says there's no bad blood. she's working on a book about her ordeal. >>> two months after the close of the sochi games comes the blame game for what kept the team usa speed skaters off the medal podium. the main culprit were those high-tech uniforms. the vents in the back may have created drag, slowing the skaters down. too much travel. a new skate sharpening system and the choice of training center. >>> an injury to a hopper-tunity, blamed to scratching in the kentucky derby. he has soreness in his left front foot. he will be checked out by a vet today. and they hope to have the colt ready for the preakness stakes on may 17th. >>> time for sports. a full slate of nba playoff action for you. >> we get the highlights from our friends at espn. >> hello there, citizens. kenny and stan. and here's your free sports cast. >> nba action. we have three game sevens coming up on saturday. you're going to be

michelle knight was not included because she was already an adult at the time of her abduction. wanted to be with their other families who understand their ordeal. >>> under pressure from the u.n., the vatican is revealing how it has dealt with priests accused of sexually abusing children over the past decade. 848 priests have been defrocked. nearly 2600 received lesser penalties. it is the first time the vatican made such information public and could open the church to more lawsuits. >>> authorities in california plan to interview that 15-year-old stowaway who flew from california to hawaii to see if criminal charges should be filed. you're seeing video of that boy as he jumps from that boeing 767 and walks to the front of the plane and talks to an airport worker for several moments. he's now back in california being cared for by child protective services. >>> a new development in the drunk driving case of a texas teenager. who sparked national outrage after killing four people. the insurer of ethan couch's parents will pay more than $2 million to the family of the boy who was

one year ago this week, michelle knight was free friday the clutches of ariel castro. f horrors. he took michelle first in august 2002. she's written about it and her survival in a new book. in an interview with cnn's anderson cooper. she describes the moment she realized the nightmare was finally over. >> sometimes i felt hopeless because there was nobody out there for me. no one. >> reporter: for 11 long years michelle knight was held captive inside 2207 see more avenue where she was brutally raped and tortured. for them it seemed there was no end in sight, that is, until may 6, 2013. >> did it seem like any other day? >> for me it was the most awesome day ever, but it was also terrifying at the same time, because me and gina, we actually thought somebody was breaking in. >> you heard noises down stairs? >> uh-huh. >> what happened? >> there was crash, pounding on doors. then we didn't hear no sound. >> reporter: did you know amanda had run out of the house? >> no. we didn't have no clue, whatsoever that she had took en off. >> reporter: did you know that he was gone?