steve: not that polaroid. not the one your mamma had, where the picture come out, and you've got to fan it. no, they ain't talking about that one. put that camera in there, and take a shot. [imitates camera clicking] [bell] [applause and cheering] hello, haley. >> hello, how are you? steve: good, good. instead of a thermometer, what might a nurse stick in an annoying patient's behind? >> a scalpel? [applause] steve: well, put that scalpel! [buzzer] audience: aww... steve: okay, diane, we've got to be careful here, we've got two strikes.

found is we've been trying capture our lives for millennia, writing on stone tablets or using a polaroid or instagram right now, things move so fast we really want to capture that moment even more. but unfortunately with the tools we use, we are distracted from those very moments. it's an unusual ironic cycle when we end up posting those online. >> being obsessed with social media, is that a diagnoseable occurrence? >> any you use obsessively can result in a disorder. it's not recognized yet but certainly i wouldn't be surprised if it's going to be included in the next edition of this big book that we use to diagnose emotional distress. so anything you use in in excess, that certainly has a potential of causing problem sufficient to call it a diagnosis. >> professor, 75% of the youth have a profile on a social networking site and 68% of them text every day, 51% visit social networking sites. thank you common sense for letting us use that graphic. crystallization of ego, broderick says okay, 1 or 2 is fine but mums in a day -- multiples in a day, a bit self-absorbed. do you think it's fee

i said, "well, if you let me look at it, i'll be able to say," and he actually brought a polaroid snapshotit, and i instantly fell in love with this painting, and it virtually took me two years to acquire it. one minute he was not gonna sell it, one minute he was, but finally after two years, he brought it in for me to see, and we negotiated the price, and that was about five years ago. and what did you pay for it? well, i've always been a little bit reticent to say how much i paid for it 'cause more than likely i paid too much, but the thing was, i did love it. it's just between you and i. between you and i, yes. i paid, i think, just close on 1,900. 1,900. well, we'll come to that later... but what a picture. it's absolutely fantastic. it's hard to believe that it's a watercolor, isn't it? that's what i first thought. in fact, when i showed it to somebody just to verify it was a watercolor, i did ask an artist to come, and he said, "oh, yeah, that's a print," and i said, "are you sure?" and he took it in the light, and he said, "oh, no, it is an actual watercolor." it's by a chap called

they also took a picture of me, a polaroid picture. and i didn't think anything of it at the time. later that they were taking the picture around town and showing it to different people and already trying to connect me to the crime from that moment. >> so from the very first day they were treating you like a suspect. >> exactly. >> and you didn't know it? >> exactly. exactly. >> when was the first time that someone asked you if you had killed those boys? >> maybe two or three days later. >> police kept their eyes on damien and two other teenage boys -- his best friend, jason baldwin, and another, jessie misskelley. there was no physical evidence linking them to the crime scene, but there was something investigators didn't like about them, especially damien. >> damien was kind of a smartass, and he -- and he was a big reader. >> mara leveritt is a journalist and author of "devil's knot: the true story of the west memphis three." she's known damien and his story for years. >> he would say things to this -- to jerry driver, the juvenile officer, that played against driver's own concer

even when all i knew was the name polaroid, xerox, national video, pan am, united. most of them were fend stocks and they went up a lot. i followed a lot of those and a bunch of others. con air, eastern, national, rca, admiral. i decided this was about as cool a game imaginable. i wanted to introduce it to my fifth grade class, to i did in show and tell, showing them the bulletin, following my ledger. i have to admit not everyone was as into it as i was, but the da darndest thing happened. my dad's company was the 3-m company. my executive person was talking about satin ribbon. they had to make the bows. triple m, as we called it, was always coming up with new product lines. right about fifth grade, pop came home with a new line of 3-m he was selling. they had what's known as 3-m bookshelf games. he said perhaps i might want to learn more about how the stock market really worked and the company had created two games about business. acquire about takeovers, which was all the rage at the time, a and stocks and bonds of which i am fortunate enough to have gotten a copy

even as all i knew was the name polaroid, panam, united. most of them were defense stocks. and they went up a lot in tandem with the war. hey, so i followed a lot of those and a bunch of others. oh, look at that, conair, eastern, national rca, admiral. after a year, i decided this was about as cool of a game as imaginable. i wanted to introduce it to my fifth grade class, so i did, going show and tell, showing them my ledger, inviting everyone to play to see who could find stocks that went up most during the week. i have to admit not everyone was as into it as i was, but my dad's company at the time natural gift wrap and box company, represented the 3m corporation. then the minnesota mining and manufacturing company in the philadelphia area selling tape and a fancy ribbon that bowed easily. satin ribbon, to make the bows. triple m as we called it was innovating, coming up with new product lines, which is one of the reasons i've always favored it. pop came home with a new line of 3m he was selling, games. that's right they got into what's known as 3m bookshelf games. he said

they also took a picture of me, a polaroid picture. i didn't think anything of it at the time.t they were taking the picture around town and showing it to different people and already trying to connect me to the crime from that moment. >> so from the very first day they were treating you like a suspect. >> exactly. >> and you didn't know it? >> exactly. exactly. >> when was the first time someone asked you if you had killed those boys? >> maybe two or three days later. >> police kept their eyes on damien and two other teenage boys. his best friend, jason baldwin, and another, jessie misskelley. there was no physical evidence linking them to the crime scene, but there was something investigators didn't like about them, especially damien. >> damien was kind of a smart ass, and he -- and he was a big reader. >> mara leveritt is a journalist and author of "devil's knot, the true story of the west memphis three." she's known damien and his story for years. >> he would say things to this -- to jerry driver, the juvenile officer that played against driver's own concerns about the occu

>> big wheels, and pol polaroid pictures. >> we're taking it back. >> taking a stroll back. >> what aret. >> flashback friday. >> mommy why am i ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> all right, back at 8:00, with welcome news from me free o riders, you are look being at video from new cars that are going to be in service next year and new convenient ways to pay your fare. >> i'm tony perkins. >>> i'm allison seymour, and our metro reporter will share that in the next hour. the picture that people are talking about, check it out. that is somebody's dad in booty shorts. he went out with his family like this to send his daughter a message. did she get it? i think we're getting it. we're going to talk about it coming up. >> we will talk to his daughter who lives out of the house and lives 3,000 miles away. >> the weather is turning spice, and d.j. sp

there might be some bottom fisher who pulls it apart the way someone from polaroid did a few years agoess. >> how long before i have to get rid of this and replace it with something else? >> you probably should've already. >> if i'm the last one holding on? >> lasts as long as a phone lasts. at&t, all the carriers will still run them, still support the products, they're just -- >> i know it's would've, could've, should've, but is there something i could have done a year ago? i remember when they came on this program and first named and he said he was just going to follow the same path. he had announced then that they were going to start supporting android, would that have changed the fortunes of this company? i hate to second guess. i would love to second guess. >> no, it's a great game of what if, right? go to android, create a secure blackberry. everyone loves the platform. it's an easy sell for consumers. no one knew what it was, it was hard to market. >> and they can't do that now. it's too late. >> way too late at this point. they just announced another all touch smartphone. >> an

. >> and a polaroid. >> sends us a picture -- >> you're not a rate tail guy?lines. while you were sleeping, al qaeda's branch confirming that a strike killed one of its leaders. an official in yemen was confirming the death of one of their leaders in a province there. al qaeda is confirming that the terror leader was taken out in a drone strike. they say two more members were killed along with this one. >>> investigators hoping that this new cell phone video will give them clues into the cause of the massive boardwalk fire in new jersey. listen here. >> the store's on fire. don't go in. >> don't go in there. >> shut all the doors! >> well, that footage you were watching capturing the start of thursday's fire at coors custard shop. flames tearing through six blocks of buildings and businesses still recovering from superstorm sandy, some have been destroyed. governor chris christie promising $15 million in state funding. 50 businesses destroyed as a result. >>> and this, a disabled 4-year-old girl has reportedly been turned away from her school because of her se