>> go mommy.lor. >> the door open. >> the door opened, yes. here we go. >> he'll be 3 in may. my god, he's getting so big, so big. it's crazy. my nana calls him half pint because she looks just like his father, just like his father. >> who is that? >> mommy! >> wave to mommy. >> hi! >> where is she? >> hi! come here! come here. >> big hug. >> hugs. i love you. i love you. yeah, there's crayons. you want to sit in the chair? >> it puts everything into perspective as to why i need to do what i need to do. >> you help nanna cook? do you make good stuff? do you eat spaghetti? >> ew! >> you like spaghetti. you like jell-o, huh? >> ew! >> you should see what we get to eat, you want to say ew! it seems like he's grown like a little man just in the six months i've been here. he's doing things that he wasn't doing like talking that good, you know, singing, playing one, two, three, freeze. >> freeze! now you freeze. go. freeze, freeze. honestly, i have to take this like a blessing. the way i was living out

mommy? [sighing heavily] not now, baby. mommy's busy. (lena, voice echoing) charlene. charlene! (lena) charlene came to visit her son henry, and then took a handful of pills. (ted) she'll be fine. she's done this before. every time adlai was about to get an award or travel for work, she'd pull some stunt. you said her son saw her? heard her fall. not that she cared. ted! she cares. she's just-- [cell phone ringing] wait, i wanna get this real quick. we told henry mommy wasn't feeling well. he was fine. adlai warned me that gus was insubstantial. your husband knew about your affair? but he forgave me. that sounds like he loved you very much. mrs. copeland, henry told us that you didn't come home friday night. adlai told me that he needed to focus on his galleys, so i left. you left? just--what, you ran away, by yourself? i took a train. to the spa. "melon" something. "melon" something. in rhode island. thursday. and you were hoping that your husband would come for you. no. gus, actually. but he told me he was working. so i came home. and that's-- that's when i saw adlai. and wher

. >> mommy. >> oh, no! >> yes.as a bird of prey that went and got the bunny. >> are you kidding? >> the circle life comes around quick. right in front oflexi, watching this thinking this bunny is going back to mommy. >> it made it like five seconds, ten feet. >> hold on here. silver lining. lexi got to see a beautiful bird eat well. >> right. it was a bunny. >> some people on td internet is saying, is this real? so to tell us if it is, "right this minute" via skype, we have joey gore, his wife, tiffany, and their daughter, lexi. welcome to the show, guys. >> hello. >> well, the question everybody is wanting to know, is this real? >> oh, yes, it is really real. >> unfortunately and absolutely. >> i wanted to keep kermit. that's what we named the rabbit. >> you see a lot of videos online and you question if they are real or not. to see it and witness it firsthand and actually videotape it at the same time it was surreal. >> did you even expect this. >> oh, no. i really didn't want to let the bunny go. >> joey and lan

he said daddy mommy i understand that daniela's mommy died i have to share my mommy and daddy with him my son five he's living in his own little world and he's already so selfless it's fantastic. when we adopted our first children our friends were in shock because they thought we would get tired and give up that we would fail because it's very high and would come back to a normal life but these friends adopt children now. the human are not your yeah you're mine no you're mine. oh yeah you know it. was you know he doesn't get it yet he still knew. he's number thirty two when i put that label on you have it on the air on the back . remember where it is. they wanted to take him to the orphanage. in the head of the orphanage wanted to do it once but i said no he's got a brother. but our mother died after a second bout of pneumonia i'm his brother so i had the right to take him with me we fought for him and we won. like he's crying because of mom. maybe god wanted to take our mother and it so happened that he came to us i can bring him up here so he doesn't repeat my mistakes. which. i thin

he said daddy mommy i understand that danielle is mommy died i have to share my mommy and daddy with him my son five he's living in his own little world and he's already so selfless it's fantastic that when we adopted our first children our friends were in shock because they thought we would get tired and give up that we would fail because it's very hard and would come back to a normal life but these friends adopt children now. the human are not your ways yeah you're mine no you're mine. oh yeah you know it. was you know he doesn't get it yet he still knew. he's number thirty two when i put that label on you have on the air on the back i can't remember where it is. they wanted to take him to the orphanage that and the head of the orphanage wanted to do it once but i said no he's got a brother. with but our mother died after a second bout of pneumonia i'm his brother so i had the right to take him with me we fought for him and we won. like he's crying because of mom. maybe god wanted to take our mother and it so happened that he came to us i can bring him up here so he doesn't repeat

he said daddy mommy i understand that daniela's mommy died i have to share my mommy and daddy with him my son five he's living in his own little world and he's already so selfless it's fantastic. when we adopted our first children our friends were in shock because they thought we would get tired and give up that we would fail because it's very high it and i would come back to a normal life but these friends adopt children now. the boys are human and not yours yeah you're mine no you're mine. oh yeah you know it. was you know he doesn't get it yet he still knew. he's number thirty two when i put that label on you have it on the air on the back i can't remember where it is. they wanted to take him to the orphanage. in the head of the often she wanted to do it once but i said no he's got a brother. but in our mother died after a second bout of pneumonia i'm his brother so i had the right to take him with me we fought for him and we won. lots he's crying because of mom. maybe god wanted to take our mother and it so happened that he came to us i can bring him up here so he doesn't repeat my

he said daddy mommy i understand that danielle is mommy died i have to share my mommy and daddy with him my son five he's living in his own little world and he's already so selfless which is fantastic. when we adopted our first children our friends were in shock as they thought we would get tired and give up that we would fail because it's very hard and would come back to a normal life but these friends adopt children now. the human are not your yeah you're mine no you're mine. oh yeah you know it. was you know he doesn't get it yet he still knew. he's number thirty two when i put that label on you have it on the air on the back i can't remember where it is. they wanted to take him to the orphanage that and the head of the orphanage wanted to do it once but i said no he's got a brother. with but in our mother died after a second bout of pneumonia i'm his brother so i had the right to take him with me we fought for him and we won. like he's crying because of mom. maybe god wanted to take our mother and it so happened that he came to us i can bring him up here so he doesn't repeat my m

>> me. >> what's the worst thing mommy said?guys we are frying to have a conversation here, can you please be quiet? >> does mommy ever yell? >> yes. >> what does she say when she yells? >> no, no. no. no. no. no. no. no. >> what's the worst thing your mom ever yelled when she was mad? [ bleep ]. >> disgusting. >> she just say mean word. she just say stupid. >> what is the worst thing you heard your mommy say? >> can i say it? [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] let's see -- [ bleep ] serious? all i can think of, really. >> what is the absolute worst? >> ooh. >> does your mom get so mad she uses a bad word in front of you? like what? >> yes? >> the fer some times. probably all of them. i probably heard all of them at more than one time. >> what are they? >> like the f word -- you want me to say them? >> do you want to say them? >> i'll say them, [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. is this going to be on tv? [ cheers and applause ] we're going to take a break. when we come back, i'm going to get to the bottom of scary attack tha

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hi, mommy ! hi, mom ! - i hope the kids weren't too much trouble. - oh, no trouble at all. - how's my best man ? - great. and how's my ring bearer ? what's the matter with her ? search me. - i'll go talk to her. - she's probably just a little nervous about tomorrow. i guess we're all a little nervous. all i know is i'm the luckiest woman in the world. and tomorrow is going toto be a perfect day. - perfect ! - so, looks like you're about to set up for the big bash. well, actually, there have been a few last-minute surprises. surprises ! oh. yes. the photographer called to say he would not be able to come tomorrow. they are thinking about closing down the airport. and your wedding ring has been lost ! surprise. take a breath. there's no reason to panic. everything's going to be fine. i'm not going to panic. i'm fine. everything's going to be fine. oh ! just please tell me that my dress has arrived. - oh, it's here, all right. - thank goodness ! where is it ? it's in the back. come on, honey. why don't you co

only mommy. >> you're only going to love mommy?i only like mommy now. >> greta: that is your last call. we're closing down shop. thank you for being with us tonight. october 7th, 7:00 p.m. eastern. until then, good night from washington. fair, balanced and unafraid. the o'reilly factor son tonight. >> the ar 16 thats with a used today, you have seen the damage that this weapon can do. >> how does a guy walk into a facility like that with an ar-15, a double-barreled shotgun and a handgun. >> bill: once again, the media attacking the right to bare arms and using mass murder to do so. this time the liberal press got it very wrong. we will show you what happened. >> what is the worst thing you have heard your mommy say? >> can i say it? >> yes. >> [bleep]. >> a new study says that american w aggressive than american men when put under strain. uh-oh. we will talk about it with kirsten powers. >> arizona is abandoning the run. no huddle throw and

. >> what is the worst thing you have heard your mommy say? >> can i say it? >> yes. >> [bleep]. >> a new study says that american women are far more aggressive than american men when put under strain. uh-oh. we will talk about it with kirsten powers. >> arizona is abandoning the run. no huddle throw and what a hit across the middle. >> is the national football league too violent. dennis miller has a strong opinion on that question. >> i don't know what the hell is happening with football, billy. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the press at odds with the american public over the second amendment. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. first, i want to tell you a personal story, back in the 1980s, when i was a correspondent at abc news. there was a plane crash that killed the parents of a young girl i.r.s. assigned to talk with the teenager to get so-called reaction and did i my job. the pain on her face was so intense that i vowed nev

we're always the mean mommies, especially me. >> so let me get this straight. gang bangers -- >> i would switch places with you a few nights. i would love it. >> me, too. >> would you guys think about going to days? our kids are at the age like they need you guys. not okay to not see them when you pick them up. where is daddy, where is daddy? i always tell him he is at work, caden, i feel like i'm a single parent. >> toast to days? >> let's not jump the gun, let's talk about considering days. >> and helping out. >> mister! >> sometimes on the night shift i encounter boys that are probably only nine or ten years older than my boys. and this is in -- it just makes me strive to be that much stronger of a father. because if i have any breath in my body, my boys would never be out on the streets doing what i see every single night. whether it means i need to cut back on overtime. and working in order to be that father that i need to be, to be around my boys and raise them to be men, that is what i will do. you can't really put a price tag on your children's future,

reasons mommy drinks. we're going to give you a few. we're going to take a humorous look at being a new parent. bobbie thompson is here with the latestest buzz on accessories for fall. back after this. blach [ female announcer ] now get high speed internet at home on our newly expanded advanced digital network, a connection you can count on. at&t u-verse high speed internet offers more speed options, reliability and wi-fi hotspots than ever. go to our website below to get u-verse high speed internet for just $14.95 a month for 12 months with a 1-year price guarantee. it's all the speed you need all at a great price. our newly expanded advanced digital network gives yomore of what you enjoy online. and with at&t, our wireless gateway turns your home into a private wi-fi hotspot that connects your wi-fi devices and can even save on your smartphone data usage at home. go to our website below to get at&t u-verse high speed internet for just $14.95 a month for 12 months with a 1-year price guarantee. that inclu

mommy! i went potty! that's great, honey... where? for life's bleachable moments. it's an opportunitye to stop and savor, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious. ♪ every little thing is possible ♪ [ female announcer ] here's a fresh take on what to do with that chicken kraft fresh take kraft natural cheese on one side expertly blended spices and breadcrumbs on the other transforms your chicken in just 30 minutes ♪ love is a bright idea ♪ life is amazing ♪ with the love that i've found ♪ [ female announcer ] fresh take from kraft. every flavor is amazing. ♪ steve: welcome back to "family feud," everybody. we got a good one going on. the mckenzie girls got 76. holcomb family got 75. give me miss belva and give me julie. >> hi, darling! good luck, honey. steve: ladies, point values are doubled. we got the top 6 answers on the board. name a place where you bring your own toilet paper. miss belva. >> vacation! steve: take it on vacation. on vacation. >> oh! steve: julie? >> i'm gonna say camping. camping. steve: camping. [cheering and applause] pa

see, now if we answer that mommie-poppie call and my mommie's beatin' me down tonight. 2710 car.t. get outta here. you split, man. no, i ain't lettin' you go out on your own. i told you to get your ass home by midnight, didn't i? hey, wait till the kid's born. that's when you'll really kiss your life good-bye. yeah. i hear you, man. thanks, joe. ♪ yeah ♪ said he's goin' back to find ♪ ♪ goin' back to find ♪ ♪ ooh, yeah ♪ guess who's gonna be right by his side ♪ ♪ and i'm gonna be with him ♪ ( three gunshots ) ♪ on that midnight train to georgia ♪ ( train whistle blowing ) ♪ i'd rather live in his world ♪ ♪ than live without him in mine ♪ ♪ her world is his, his and hers, alone ♪ ♪ ooh, he's leaving ♪ ♪ leaving ♪ ( fading ): ♪ on the midnight train to georgia... ♪ they told me you got the old murders. what? he said, um, you the one that's got to listen to this. what is it? i found it in a garbage dump over by the raymond jennings projects. you got a name? neesey. neesey, huh? that your real name? denise, okay? denise funderbunk. i already told him. so, look, i get anything for thi

ally: mommy! mommy! we're rich. the dog can talk. yes. yes, we might have your dog. yeah, what kind is it? oh, a collie. ha ha! well, you know what? why don't you take this dog? yeah, because he's very smart. maybe he could help find your dog. no, ok. well, thanks anyway. yeah. bye-bye. ha! that's it. that's all. no more calls. we have a winner. we haven't slept in 3 nights. you know why the owners haven't showed up? because they're asleep, ray. we can't keep him. i love him. i love him like... an incredibly ugly son. listen, ray, i understand. believe me. i do. but, i mean, think about it, honey. i'm--i'm just swamped as it is, you know? uh, maybe when the kids are a little bit older. [knock on door] hello. you guys have any maalox or something? what's the matter, robert, did you eat something bad? i'm a cop, and i live with my parents. i'm on a steady diet of human suffering. whose dog? i found him. but we're getting rid of him. oh? robert? it's just that he... looks so familiar. get him the maalox. go get him the maalox. hello, puppy. hello, puppy. oh, yeah. where

. >> well -- what would you say if mommy and daddy really got tickets to taylor swift?t. >> we're going to the taylor swift concert. >> we are? >> yeah. >> seriously? >> yes. >> yeah! >> where are we going? >> school. >> until her dad drives right past the schoolhouse. >> daddy passed school. >> oh man. >> i think we should ditch school and go to disneyland. >> are you serious? >> yes. >> no -- >> no. >> we're going to disneyland again. >> yes honey. >> oh my gosh. >> oh honey. >> her younger sister is oblivious to the good news but this girl happy enough for the both of them. >> i need that because i don't have them. >> and finally, this little goatee locks has her mind set on a pony figurine and she's not a girl who takes no for an answer. >> i won't be able to love you anymore. >> you won't be able to love me anymore. that's it? >> i'll always be able to love my mom. >> she was a hit on the "today" show. >> hey -- >> hardcore. >> she is good. >> and guess what? dad gave in and bought her the pony on the spot. probably a good idea because he was warned -- >> if we get

mommy doesn't cry. i love you. yeah. bye. oh. it sucks. >> yeah, this is way good. >> but even the sweetest dessert does little to take the edge off life at maricopa. a jail designed in the vision of one man who is determined to make it the toughest jail in america. >> why is everybody afraid to say, when you do something wrong, you should be punished? we provide the exact individualization >>> let's do this and get out of here. stay where you're at. >> you don't have no privacy. knock it off. >> go over to the table. >> carry on, ladies. carry on. put some clothes on. >> the special response team at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, launches surprise raids for drugs, weapons and other contraband on a frequent basis. >> hey, make sure you watch her. >> take those out. >> keeping life unpredictable and uncomfortable for the more than 9,000 inmates here is the expressed goal of the man who not only runs the jail, but whose vision has made it what it is. >> everybody decent here? >> he is the sheriff of maricopa county,

. >> hang, look at mommy. come giving mommy a hug. >> colorado is one of several states cross-referencing college and employment data so students can decide if their dream degree is worth a cost. >> they have to pay on their locations the first year out. they want to know they are going to be able to cover those loans. >> tuition at colorado community colleges is about $3,600 a year. students should still study what matters to them, what excites them but they should also know going in what will -- what are the challenges they will face if they graduate with a philosophy degree. >> red rock said it's technical degrees like ones from similar degrees around the current tree are so valuable because industry professionals help shape the school's curriculum. >> you wanted to go into -- does he want to go into water management, too >> that would be awesome. >> lakewood, colorado. >> we have all heard the numbers on student loan debt, roughly $1 trillion and growing, two-thirds of college seniors will graduate with an

i killed mommy and i'm getting out in 20 years, blah, blah, blah. >> i pulled up the sheet and wrapped it around his head and said, say hi to mommy. >> when people think of alaska, they often picture a place of extraordinary beauty. a vast expanse of wilderness considered to be the last frontier. but for many this comes with a price -- the loss of freedom. in the next hour of "lockup," we go inside spring creek, alaska's only maximum security prison. a little more than 100 miles south of anchorage is seward, one of alaska's oldest towns. it is surrounded by water and the majestic surroundings. in the middle of the scenic beauty is a correctional facility that houses the most violent offenders. >> i'm a pimp on the street, you know what i'm saying? me and my girl, she didn't come back with the money on time so, you know, she got smashed. >> i was robbing a hotel in alaska and ended up getting in a fight with two people and hitting one of them with a hammer, a lot. >> they were like, what's going on, you know? why are you killing me? i didn't say nothing to them or talk about it to them,

. >> look at mommy. give mommy a hug. >> reporter: colorado is one of several states releasing education and employment data so students can decide if the degree is worth the cost. >> students have to start paying on their loans the first year out so they want to know that they can pay on those loans. >> reporter: tuition is $3,600 a year. >> students should still study what matters to them, what excites them, but they should know going in what are the challenges they'll face if they graduate with a philosophy degree as compared to engineering or business degree. >> reporter: red rock said it's technical degrees are so valuable because industry professional shapes the squeal s curriculum. >> maybe you're a company and you need 20 people trained in data warehousing. if that's all you need. we'll give a program that gives you that 20 people then i'm ready to close that program and move on. >> reporter: red rock is now considering expanding the water quality program because employment and demographic data s

. >> mommy, mommy, you hit me with the car. why did you hit me with a car? i didn't see you. >> reporter: tonight, susan aureimma is part of a lawsuit against the obama administration, demanding it do what congress ordered in 2007. come up with a rule for back-up cameras and cars. last night the government announced it will add review veer cameras not as a rule but a recommended feature in new cars. >> it's too little t late. the sooner we can issue this regulation, the sooner we can stop it. >> reporter: her daughter survived but 15 thousands people are injured every year. already more than half of new cars do have back-up detection and it works. here's the problem. even if you look behind your car and check your mirrors you still may not see a child. that's why these auto braking systems or cameras can help save a life. 2 to $4,000 as part of a safety package, a small price to avoid a deadly mistake. david kerley, abc news, washington. >>> and we've told you about the battle over minimum wage in this country. well, today one state, california, set a new ba

jada, mommy loves you. >> who's that, mama? >> love you.ys. put her up. >> it's kind of sad. last time i touched jada, she didn't have any teeth, she wasn't talking, she wasn't crawling, she wasn't sitting up. >> try to keep her where she still knows her mom, you know what i'm saying? because she really ain't held her or nothing like that. probably about a week total, like, that's it. so, i just try to keep it where she knows her. >> visit wasn't long enough at all. happy before and sad after. because i feel like i'm going to lose all the baby years, you know? all the baby things are going to be gone. so, it's kind of sad. >>> coming up -- >> got one here that says "louisville." >> -- brian sauer becomes a jailhouse jeweler and michael draper finds trouble in general population. let us consult the scroll of infinite deliciousness. ♪ oh! perfect. [ wisest kid ] campbell's has the recipes kids love. like easy chicken and cheese enchiladas. so good! can i keep this? you already have it at campbellskitchen.com. nice. [ blows ] [ gong ] m'm! m'm

only mommy. >> you're only going to love mommy?only like mommy now. >> greta: that is your last call. we're closing down shop. thank you for being with us tonight. october 7th, 7:00 p.m. eastern. until then, good night from washington. >>> hello, everyone. she's the head of the yearbook committee. it's 5:00 in new york city, but who's counting? as the blitherring talking head, i have a rule. i worry that a victim's family might be watching with a hate hearing a jerk like me going on and on and on about the villain mainly because for villains the closest thing to being remembered in a world where it's so easy to be forgotten is to do evil, especially had "rolling stone" gives you a cover. let the authorities deal with the demons, and they are. say it's m

on this song, you are sweet mommy [ bleep ]. and i was like "okay." >> [ bleep ] is gonna be my new favorite word then because before that, it was mother -- >> oh my god! >> britney also collaborating with miley cyrus for a new song -- defending the scrutinized star. >> i remember that age when i was just transferring into my career and doing more controversial things like that. she's on fire right now. she's just on fire right now. >> the "vma's" are a place where it's supposed to be a little provocative and a little fun. >> yeah, yeah it's a time to -- bring out the artistic side of what you do. >> we both grew up big teen stars, so i just had to break these out! >> i want you to see how cute your doll is. >> she's not cute. >> she is not cute. >> look now not cute it is. >> he is cute! >> no he isn't, i look like a munch chi chi -- i look like one of those monkeys. >> i like it! i think you're hot. oh my god, you just made my day. >> but look at how cute yours is. mine's ugly, oh my god. >> no, i want you to sign it. >> sign

how old were you when you first realized your mommy wasn't like all the other mommies?ashamed? (goren) huh-uh, frightened. it's my turn. how old were you when your father first molested you? (nicole) none of those things happened. none of things are true. i am elizabeth hitchens. i am a professor of literature at ox-- [goren pounds table] no. no! when i met you, you wanted me to know who you truly were. how smart. how funny. how charming you are. you wanted me to know you, nicole wallace. the sparkling little girl who survived horrible abuse with her wits intact. [tv shuts off] it's a trick. it's her ex-husband. nicole said he's use his money to make trouble for us. he hates us. hates who we are. i don't have anything to prove to nicole. i know that she's overwhelmed your sense of right and wrong. nothing is too insignificant to escape her attention. she even has you writing malicious letters to your family. did we make that up too? your grandparents received a letter from you... about your mother's abortion. would you like to see it? [door opens] say hello to ms. miyaz

vision of him laying in the bed crying, trying to figure out where heaven was because everybody said mommyhere. and that jeffrey, so when i think about, you know, when i have to go exercise because i do not like exercising, but i go to the gym, when i'm at boot camp, i picture my son there at the finish line going, mommy, you can do it. >> so delighted to meet you. >> i'm delighted to meet you, too. >> you're getting me choked up a little bit here, and you make me laugh so hard within a few minutes. thank so much. thank you nor joining us. >> thank you. >>> you'll want to stay around for this as well. a young girl wants to play basketball, but her parents tell her she's too fat. she overcomes years of anger and wait to see what she's accomplished. and no calorie options. that's why on vending machines, we're making it easy for people to know how many calories are in their favorite beverages, before they choose. and we're offering more low calorie options, including over 70 in our innovative coca-cola free-style dispensers. working with our beverage industry and restaurant partners, we're h