[horn honking] - mom, mom, mom, mom, mom! - whoo! ha! [honks horn] hey, angie! - hey, girls! started here. ♪ - we just hit a deer. - anthony's been in hiding for years. i would never tell a stranger his whereabouts. but anything for angie's cousin's nun's deli man's friend. this is his mother's address. hey! you were sitting four people away from me at brunch. - yes! - you didn't pay your bill. - run! you know, it's funny. this is what i always pictured working together would be like. you and me, cracking stories, like rizzoli & isles. at least, i think they're reporters. you know, watched every episode. didn't understand it. - does it make you maybe want to come back? - no. i'd just mess everything up. i wasn't that great at being an intern. i shouldn't have meddled with you and greg. - no, mom, you were not the problem. i don't know what it is, but something's just off. - yeah, well, you just never had your moment, when he did something to show he cared, and you just knew he was the right guy. - so you don't think i'm just being picky? - you know what being picky is? knowin

mom's a wreck.ing upset because mom knows she dropped off the money. >> everything went south at that ransom drop. >> we still didn't know who we're looking for. we're back to square one. >> back to square one again. >> again. >> you were kind of at the end of your rope. >> absolutely. >> not like a tv show, is it? >> no. >> it had been about 43 hours since quinn disappeared. as the fbi prepared yet another bag of money, the kidnappers called back. it was the same male voice from before and he was angry about the lack of progress. >> listen. i'm sick and tired of this [ bleep ], okay? i'm sick and tired of it. reid's been giving me [ bleep ] left and right. >> reid's been giving you -- >> he's going to go to the bank, he's going to pick up $50,000, and we'll arrange someplace else to meet. >> more bad news for everyone, it was sunday of that labor day weekend. monday was a holiday, the banks would be closed. guaranteeing this drama would last for at least another day and night. >> we're all thrown f

, i want my mom." and they'd tell me, "you need to stop, you need to calm down." so then i started digging. >> reporter: sometimes when her grandmother slept, brittany says she rifled through her old photo albums. >> brittany, you're becoming kind of a detective in this thing. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: aunt deb says the very image of brittany's mom was much closer than the little girl knew. all she had to do was look in the mirror. >> you look at brittany and it takes your breath away because she'll -- she's like a little clone. >> reporter: brittany's questions were opening up decades of old hurt. >> it's a fresh, open wound again. >> absolutely. yeah. just like it happened yesterday. you know, i -- i would just love to -- to say to her one more time, you know, "i love you." one more time. >> reporter: dana and deb had grown up the rosendale sisters in 1970s toledo. on summer evenings you could find them twirling batons in their backyard, tossing them high above their heads. >> we'd travel all over you

no. >> what happened with your mom that night? >> i don't know what happened with my mom.y don't you just tell me? i don't know what happened with my mom. i don't know, why don't you just tell me? >> just listen to me, okay, sweetheart? you know what happened to your mom, okay? you know exactly. i'm not going to play around with this. >> sir, i didn't do anything! >> reporter: while gypsy keeps mum in the interrogation room, what does the other one say. >> from what she told me, her mom kicked her out of her house. >> reporter: what happens next leaves everyone in springfield stunned! >> in the newsroom it's just chaos. "okay, this story has completely done a 180." i bet my mouth was -- >> reporter: and, what a transformation! you'll hear from gypsy herself, next. do you always put cheez-it grooves in your sandwich? of course. they're chips. chips plus sandwich equals the perfect lunch. oh! don't forget the pickle. it's kind of a big dill. more cheez-it variety, more cheese flavours. because real cheese matters. more cheese flavours. but

>> charlie told the officers outside he was going to kill my mom. i had to do it. >> yes. >> a brave son protecting his mom, a harrowing story, but was it true? >> he's seated behind the desk, the father. >> defenseless, really. >> this seems to be an execution. >> was this campus hero actually a cold-hearted killer? >>> he cents a letter to his fraternity brothers called "showtime." >> one of the things always in question was, was charlie covering up for someone else. >> a trial where nothing went by the book. >> three of the jurors were crying really hard. >> they're turning around in their seats, they're getting yes emotional. they see what's coming. >> he was becoming unhinged. >>> welcome to "dateline." charlie tan was an ivy leaguer with a bright future. but then his dad was killed in the tan home and everything changed. police were being told one story, but the evidence was telling them another. and there were also three 911 calls. did one of them hold the clue that would unlock what really happened on that wintry night? here's dennis murphy

>> what happened with your mom that night? >> i don't know what happened to my mom.ust tell me. >> just listen to me, okay, sweetheart? you know what happened to your mom, okay? you know exactly. i'm not going to play around with this. >> sir, i didn't do anything! >> reporter: while gypsy keeps mum in the interrogation room, what does the other one say. >> from what she told me, her mom kicked her out of her house. >> reporter: what happens next leaves everyone in springfield stunned! >> in the newsroom it's just chaos. "okay, this story has completely done a 180." i bet my mouth was -- >> reporter: and, what a transformation! you'll hear from gypsy herself, next. somesend you and your family overwhelrunning. y can... introducing febreze one for fabric and air. no aerosols. no dyes. no heavy perfumes. it cleans away odors for a pure light freshness... so you can spray and stay. febreze one, breathe happy. sailing the seas day and night. they knew where they were going, by watching the clouds move in the sky or the way their boats rocked. that's how the waves and sta

don't tell mom. >> yes, don't tell mom. >> don't tell mom! >>> something big is wheeled out at the wedding. >> to make this happy couple happier. >> why this over-the-top treat truly takes the cake. >> fundge cakes. >> i know. >> wait a minute. >>> youtube roman atwoods about to attempt an icy challenge. >> do this, just go. >> commit. >> see if he can suck it up and take the plunge. i was out here smoking instead >>> v >>> "right this minute" is brought to you by nicoette mini lozenge. patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how. every great why it's always disappointing, when something gets watered down. at air wick, we believe scent should be experienced the way its intended: pure. discover air wick pure freshmatic, with no added water. and now, try pure free oh mom! making them eat there favorite snack in the back seat. whatever happened to eating at the table? that's what cup holders are for. >>> closed captioning provided by -- the icy hot patch. goes on icy to dull pain

[ibrahamam thorlie] narrator: so where are the best and worst places to be a mom?? for its state of the world's mother's report, "save the children" studied 164 countries and compiled a mothers index. at the top of the index, women have what they need to thrive: excellent medical services, plenty of skilled health workers, and opportunities for education and advancement. but the gap between the topp and bottom-ranked countries is stark. at the bottom, one in three children suffers from malnutrition and one in 30 women will die from pregnancy related causes. and how does the united states stack up? number 31. america's maternal mortality is the highest of any industrialized nation. but the study is also clear about solutions that work, and the very best solution for helping moms and children: more health workers on the front lines. the equation is simple. more doctors, more midwives and community health workers means more mothers and children surviving childbirth and the early years of life. nowhere is this more clear than a place like nepal, which is ranked 133rd on

so h his mom is about to change. sod his mom is about to change. od his mom is about to change. f his mom is about to change. fas mom is about to change. tens of millions of people have switched to unlimited on america's most awarded network. verizon? uh... whoa, whoa, whoa. vince. it was just ranked highest in network quality performance nationwide by j.d. power. it's totally verizon. vince! we can see the sign. the v's sticking out. still could be anything. anyway, the most awarded network is... verizon! w-wait, hold it! vince... you didn't know what it was. you did? okay. (vo) unlimited is only as good as the network it's on. so switch to the best unlimited on the most awarded network. now buy select smartphones like the google pixel 2 and get one free. >> reporter: at a surgical camp in nepal, dr. shankha rai and dr. david shaye are preparing for surgeries. >> we have five centers, and this is one of them. they are hospitals, regular hospitals where the surgeries are, you know, performed safely. there is an an h thetesthetic w nurses trained properly, and so in the centers,

and dad's door was locked, for good reason. >> not mom and dad, mom and boyfriend. >> ooh. >> they hadd their status from dating to engaged. >> you know what rings are for? >> moments later, they're wondering if little asher understands what's going on. >> do you know what engagement means? >> you got to keep it on all night? >> yeah. >> he's concerned. are you going to keep wearing it? >> is it when you sleep? >> yes. >> but you lose it. >> it means before you get married. >> does he think he's married to mommy? >> he's like, i'm marrying you. >> oh. >> and her response to this is. >> ian got me this ring so i think ian wants to marry mommy. >> no. >> ian moved in on his mommy. >> i'm the man in your life, woman. >> is it okay that i marry your mom? >> no, i marry my mommy. >> sure you got your shiny shoes, i got my ninja turtle socks. no competition. >> i treat her real good, don't i? >> i do, too. >> i know you do. >> it's a competition now. sort of like "the bachelorette." >> i want to marry mommy. you're not. >> that's his first love. >> what else is he supposed to do? he's suppos

16th hour rolls around, mom is getting her zzz's, daughter not so much. >> my mom gets up at 7:00 a.mgetting up at 7:00 a.m. >> time to get back to work. >> we're familiar with the triguys, they get up and head to brunch with them. mom can put away minimum osas with the best of them. >> i think they get alongwell enough to do this. to do it successfully. >> you love me? >> yeah, i love you too. >>> have a great day, everyone, we'll see you on the next all new rtm. (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average

a bad mom's three with j law.out with cheryl. >> she's fun and silly. >> wouldn't she be a good fit for like a spin-off, the sequel? >> yes. >> can they somehow work her in? >> we couldn't pay her enough. >> that's true. >> of course one of our favorite scenes from the movie was the ladies playing dodge ball at the trap lien park. >> i brought susan and cheryl back to the scene of the crime. they gave me some tips in case i get a cameo on the next one. >> do something more with your hands. they're not really energized. that's better. >> that's nice. >> i like the way you -- >> oh. >> that was a solid gymnastics movement. >> he stuck the landing. >> i think you just increased your demographic dras cli. >> maybe something will do it. >> are you going to be okay? >> how many weeks were you practicing this? >> that was funny. >> i just turned into a 12-year-old. i'm okay. >> i think they were making fun of you've a little bit. >> i think. >> just saying. maybe you can test your sijing skills next like on "american ido

- mom?ut we all thought you were coming back. - i'm sorry, pumpkin, but you were right. they didn't take me seriously at "morning wined up," but if i'm being honest, nobody here did either. i tried my best. but this career stuff just didn't work out. thank you all very much. [lively music] ♪ - well, like i said, i'm excited to be here. - i just found this on- his name is mr. sprinkles. we think he would be a very good firefighter mascot. [siren wailing] - you need anything, day or night, 24/7, you call me. - girl tries to steal drugs, maybe you're getting snowed. - she's gone! she's not at the hospital, she's not at the apartment. i know how you feel about the way i'm handling this. - it doesn't matter how i feel. you're gonna do whatever you're gonna do anyway. - you know, there's that stretch of milwaukee avenue where i see teens in those encampments. - you know a girl named bria? - no, i don't think so. [dramatic music] ♪

this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing? lemonis: nice to meet you. tell me what's going on here. cory: okay, so today we actually have a pop-up shop and customers come, they get a cookie. they sit down and wait for their car. lemonis: are we generating revenue? or are you giving them away? cory: the company buys them and then we give them. lemonis: very smart. whose idea was that? cory: both of our ideas. lemonis: okay. now more importantly, i love cookies. cory: so you got to try them. lemonis: so i'm a really tough judge, though. cory: okay. okay. i got you. lemonis: okay. cory: okay, this is the chocolate chip. they're all natural, and they have no preservatives added. lemonis: the chocolate chip was amazing. cory: thank you. second, this is a double dark. this is like the brownie. nice and soft in the middle. lemonis: it's delicious. cory: and sugar cookies. lemonis: is there orange in this cookie? orange peel? cory: it's a secret recipe. lemonis: okay. let me just tell you right now. lisa: oh, no. lemonis: if we do a d

that's a good mom right there. >> kind of the opposite of kristen and her fellow bad moms on screen.ard time keeping it together on set these out takes would prove you correct. >> i want to picture organic produce with you in a farmer's market. >> how did you find me? >> i'll always find you. honestly i just guessed. >> you're so wet. so wet like you went swimming. >> who is going to make the most appearances on the blooper reel? >> there's probably a subset of bloopers you can't put on tv. >> i'm super rock and roll mom. >> the out takes will be out on the bad mom's christmas dvd. can we put this idea out there. a bad with j law. she was just hanging out with cheryl. >> she's fun and silly. >> wouldn't she be a good fit for like a spin-off the sequel? >> yes. >> can they somehow work her in? >> we couldn't pay her enough. >> that's true. >> of course one of our favorite scenes from the movie was the ladies playing dodge ball at the trap lien park. >> i brought susan and cheryl back to the scene of the crime. they gave me some tips in case i get a cameo on the next one. >> do somethi

boy mom? it really be to be a boy mom. here, let me show you. va room, va room, va room. >> david del porto put together a video what you have to go through when you finally create a small male and then you have to parent it. ♪ >> i'm messy. you don't shower or bathe. >> you don't change your drawers every day. you see your shirt on the floor. they do the sniff test. does it smell like tide? oh, clean enough. >> i'm father to both a son and a daughter. i can assure you that daughters are gross, too. this is one, even now, as a guy, i do not understand. >> do you have to go pee? >> nope. >> you're dancing from foot to foot. do you need to pee? no. then what are you doing, bro? >> what are you doing? >> why not just go? why do you have to go tell your mama? she's like go to the bathroom. >> speaking of going to the bathroom. >> yes, the circle isn't a suggestion. >> that's the one i've never understood. because i'm like okay, if you can't land it properly standing, sit the heck down. >> this we'

mom, look.the premier league on cnbc today's game from the best western and your hosts tonight >> taken 4 points tonight. a healthy return >> little flocks, don't they certainly the block of four with 7 points when you're in a relegation scrap

love to mom.>> yeah, she had a great time. we got to talk to angelina jolie and talk to jennifer aniston right after, and i was like, "oh, my god!" [ laughter ] which side are we on? [ laughter and applause ] hey, man, look. i'm not, like -- like, hob -- i'm not like hobnobbing with famous people. it's like what the -- is going on, right now? >> jimmy: no, don't say it! >> i didn't say it, i didn't say it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i know, you didn't even say it. you didn't have to say it. yeah, yeah. >> okay, yeah, okay. >> jimmy: i love that you're enjoying yourself and having fun at these events. >> i'm loving it. like, i'm loving it. i would -- i feel like i'm living a form of the dream, so. >> jimmy: last time, we took you -- you've been doing all these press events for the movie, and you're just kind of getting used to these events. and you did a q and a -- you know what i'm talking about? >> oh, dude, it was devastating, man. >> jimmy: oh come on. >> that was devastating. >> jimmy: no, no, no.

mom, look. headphones.utting his customers first, in restaurants, hotels, casinos, and now the home of the nba's houston rockets. tilman: you want to cater to everybody. i'm in the hospitality business, and i take care of my customer. narrator: from the food on his plates, to the sheets on his hotel beds, he aims to offer guests the best of the best. - mm, i like it a lot. - and for that, he goes to america's small businesses. we're always looking for the new edge here. each week, he'll work with two potential suppliers. i love seeing a new product. this is exciting to me. and if they prove they can meet his customer's needs... i'm impressed. maybe we'll just get it where the houston rockets play. ...he'll place an order that will put them on the map. this is how you become successful.

my mom, i think, really taught us.ld say the lesson i learned is never let someone else define who you are. she was never going to let that situation define who she was. david: you were the babysitter for your three -- ginni: i was. i was. i have been to pta meetings, you know, bugle lessons. all sorts of things. david: did you get paid anything for the babysitting? ginni: no, no, i did not get paid. i probably should go sum that up. david: you had a scholarship to go to northwestern? ginni: i did. i did. actually, i'm proud of my brothers and sisters all. we always said -- my mom never complained. she never said much, but we all watched by what she did. and they sometimes say i am the underachiever. my brothers and sisters have been incredibly successful, and that really is that work ethic my mom instilled in us. and so, that to me is -- so when i went to northwestern that -- and i did have a scholarship, because we all looked for ways to do that and put ourselves through school. david: now your mother is still alive.

that morning he was helping his mom at the therapy center where she worked. >> your mom picks you up about what time? >> i got up at 7:00, brushed my teeth. she -- she pulled up 7:10. >> then you go to work with her? >> yes. >> reporter: then they asked him about michael. chris said he knew his brother took drugs but he said michael wouldn't have killed anyone. >> do you think your brother did this? or do you think somebody? >> absolutely not. i don't think my brother has it in his heart. >> i just want to make sure that -- that -- that at this point, brotherly love is not outweighin' common sense. >> well -- >> because i just saw some stuff in your brother just talkin' to him for about 20 minutes. and i'm sittin' there goin', "what?" people get on methadone. they don't have any money. and they not workin'. >> well -- >> how they gonna get money? >> i -- i -- i agree on that. >> well, out of everybody that your brother hangs around with -- >> who would be the most likely to do somethin' -- >> yes, uh-huh. yeah, yeah. >> like that? you might need to get a bigger piece of paper. becaus

-this is mom. mom taught you how to do this? was one of the greatest horticulturalists ever, and i just learned with her. i learned a lot of things from my mother, but growing pot, well, that wasn't one of them. she just always had a love for plants, and that kind of just transferred to me, and i just started following her around and enjoying it just like she did. family, his farm, freedom, these things mattered to johnny because he knows what it feels like to have them taken away. coming up, johnny casali's story takes a dramatic turn. i woke up at 6:00 in the morning, 30 federal agents showed up at my door, guns to my head. whoa. sometthat's when he needs the way ovicks vaporub.'s sleep. proven cough medicine. with 8 hours of vapors. so he can sleep. vicks vaporub. goodnight coughs. so we know how to cover almost almoanything.hing even a swing set standoff. and we covered it, july first, twenty-fifteen. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i'

conrad had no doubt his dad killed his mom. a dad he began referring to as dave. >> i tried to cut all ties that i had with him. as much i could. he was nothing to me now. >> but chelsea has been and is her father's defender. why do you think your siblings have chosen the other path. >> i think they're just very upset by what happened and their relationship was not as close to my dad. they were either not home or not awake when i was awake. and they were not around him the next day like i was around him. >> chelsea says dave was acting perfectly normal the day after whatever happened happened. no odd behavior. nothing whatever to suggest he had been up all night committing a terrible crime. >> so the things that convinced me about his innocence aren't there to convince them. i think they are defending my mom so much so that it's like they're going to point to the most obvious suspect. >> but chelsea was not the only one in this small town who believed dave was innocent. >> i believe what he says. that he had nothing to do with

get your head out of your ass, mom!eg than she is, and i'm gonna prove it! hey, greg. sorry to jump in with a work thing. i want to lead with my story tomorrow. - okay. - no, but... [laughs nervously] betcha think i can't make it from here. oh, and the crowd goes... horrified? why? [cheeping] - katherine, they've been through so much already. . - aww... - hey, are you gonna come to karaoke tonight? - yeah, yeah, i'll be there, and hey, if you think it's the perfect party for greg, i am sure you're right. trust your gut, ok--[winces] oh, my god, i hurt my finger so bad on your stomach. - sorry. dancer. see you tonight. ah! ♪ - [sighs] that was bad and uncomfortable. theyet every day,n't buy happiness. $4.99 buys you a footlong black forest ham, meatball marinara spicy italian and more. guess what? that's happiness. and i'm buyin' it. and after i buy 'em, i'm going to eat 'em... just not all at once. five footlongs, <

. >> get out of my head, mom!. did you already do your chores? >> that in itself is a fascinating bit of tech. also you see a visceral reaction from him. listening to music, this is awesome. >> the fact that he's rocking out has got to be cool for his family and mom to see. >> amazing. >>> they're about to sneak a little something into strangers' pockets. >> most people don't notice. some people do. >> see if they're able to get away with it. >> oh problem is she's used to the toilet paper and i just pooed myself. >>> do not do as you see. >> oh, unh-uh. >> a put pocket. >> they're putting hotdogs in people's pockets. >> that's dangerous, because you guys could kind of look like you're doing something unsavory. >> most people don't notice. some people do. >> what the heck are you doing? >> what the -- >> he's looking and the guy smiles. . >> the best part of this video is what we don't ever get to see. people getting home, and just like -- what?! >> this guy here is looking at the fine wines at this store. >> this

she loves being a mom. enrique 'gla see yus and anna core cop va just through instagram pictures of their babies. >> in other news arnold schwarzenegger and tom arnold two of the actors coming to the defense of their true lives co-star eliza dushku after she claims she was sexuals assaulted by the stunt coordinator. >> at age 12 eliza played the daughter in the dangerous block buster with dangerous stunts like this. >> i don't cross the line. i'll tell somebody right away how many different ways we can shoot the stunt. >> this weekend dushku took to facebook claiming kramer sexually molested her and she only told family members at the time, but no one seemed ready to confront it. eliza's co-stars and director james cameron rallied around you. i promise you gym cameron, schwarzenegger and jamie lee curtis would have done something. to which schwarzenegger responded you bet your blank. curtis said i was saddened. kramer denied her claims saying they are made up. the agency that represents him said they ke sid

erica's loud and has the raspy voice. >> where is your mom?> in heaven. >> do you think about her a lot? >> yes. >> what kind of things do you think about? >> her coming down. >> what happens when she comes down? >> she's still my mama. >> and there's one other shared trait and that's what kept erica alive in her darkest hours. her mom's fighting spirit. >> to battle what she had to battle, she had earon's fighting spirit to pull through that. >> and that's all for this edition of "dateline". dateline i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >>> it was just chaos. >> a day at the mall descends into mayhem. armed men turn shoppers in pray. >> a lot of screaming. a lot of fgunfire. they had a demeanor like they owned the place. >> panicked moms protecting their kids. >> i told them to be quiet like a mouse. >> i couldn't let him cry. this is it

i just spoke to her mom recently, they're doing fantastic.e film yet, yeah, yeah. so, they'll be seeing it on the third on our fundraiser event. damian: well, let's show that information on the screen. they're having a special screening there on february 2 and 3 at the san pablo center for the performing arts. you can log on to that web address for more information. and big puppet, puppet from "american me" will be there to do the q&a. you don't want to miss puppet. we'll be back and we'll have our guests back and wrap this when we continue. stay with us. ♪ it's a documentary that was just about to be released. and the important people who are making that movie possible are here. karen, you mentioned something during the break about how mom found the daughter and how that still gives you chills. share that story with us. karen: yes, absolutely. in talking to cecy's mother, eva, she had said, you know, when her daughter went to go pick up this video from a friend's house, that her daughter, of course, that's when she disappeared, she didn't co

ok mom i've just got to go and i said i need you here for a minute no it's ok mom i've just got to go and that ollie could say to me and this was a child who was very articulate who would who is so verbose that sometimes he would just say ok enough and f.o. ready four days prior brennan went to the family doctor with a chest cold and inexplicably came home with a sample pack of the antidepressant supreme x. at the time of his disappearance he was exhibiting the classic signs of agathe easier i let him go out the door and that was the last time i saw some of that i have and he brought his rope from the local store and drove to a conservation area texted us. and then hanged him self before long other teens across the canadian province of ontario would dying just like brennan did for terence young the problem hit close to home again when friends and constituents faced the same hora he in the mccartney's had my wife call my son hard to the phone and we heard him say a few words and the bang the phone down and ran up stairs i was the queen of set and we were inside what happened he said sa

moms don't take sick days... moms take nyquil severe.icine. lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. our skin could bounce back like it neutrogena hydro boost water gel. hyaluronic acid lumps skin cells with nshydration and locks it in. supple hydrated skin. dro boost. om neutrogena ♪ ♪ ♪ we can't stay here! why? flat toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you. (avo) charmin ultra strong. it cleans better. it's four times stronger and you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. this is google home mini. it works with smart lights smart plugs, and over 1,000 other smart home devices. which is... ...just smart. like instead of always turning on the garbage disposal by mistake just say, "hey google, turn on the kitchen lights." or that moment you realize oh no, the iron! hey google turn off the bedroom plug. you can even say "hey g

wait for the information from your mom, okay?or the time being we're still going to be on key lock. not going to let you out. >> man, this is -- i don't know. >> compton has a decision to make. if he stays in general population he's eligible to take classes to move his release date up by 90 days. but he's more vulnerable to attack. if he requests protective custody from the prison, he must serve the 90 days. >> that's your dilemma. >> whatever i have to do to make sure i can walk out the door and give my mom a hug, i got to do it. >> 90 days versus day -- >> i realize that. >> as a suspected snitch and an aryan brotherhood dropout. compton is the type of inmate that men like stephen weaver despise. he made is clear on the camera provided by our producers. >> when i was a young kid if i told my brother i got beat for telling. we were taught in school at a young age don't be a tattle tale. nowadays they have cop shows on tv that teach these kids it's all right to tell. dial 1-800-snitch on mom and dad if they're smoking a joint on