rebecca jarvis, "abc news," new york. >>> the son of one of ina's richest men is taking heat after postingictures of his dog wear wearing two apple watches. heploaded the pictures on weibo, china'sversion of facebook. his siberian huy appears to be wearing the apple watch edition, the high end del that sells for more than10,000$10,000. he says he would have put watches on all four of the dog's legs but that would have been un unkooit. the post received outrage and his dad is worth billions of dollars. >>> the new >>> a nobel prize winner cut t ribbon on a building named in his honor on the hills above berkeley. jonathan bloom explains a high-tech lab already making discovyies in the quest to replace fossi fuel with sunlight. >> a funny headline could be nobel prize winning physicist wants to save world needs cash >> reporter: how could this family say no to that. they gave money named after steven chu, the former energy secretary who onceran this lab. >> it feels great. it will feel even better when these guys produce stuff that will really change the world. >> reporter: it starts with the

causes. >> i want people to say that it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: for "this week," rebecca jarvisabc news, new york. >> thanks to rebecca for that. >>> finally in this week's spotlight, bob schriefer anchoring his final report. over five decades at cbs news he's done it all. an chorg presidential debates and the ening news. congratulations, bob, you have done it all. you have done it so well. and you'll be missed. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gm "gma." >> he could be the next mayor of philadelphia, but do you know who he is and what he stands for? this morning, for the very first time since winning the democratic primary for mayor jim kenney talks about all of it with us. a special edition of "inside story" starts right now. and a good sunday morning to you. i'm brian taff, and welcome to "inside story." you know, so many of you know jim kenney as a longtime city councilman, as an outspoken and frankly sometimes bluntly spoken man who says what he means. well, when it comes

mind. >> i want people to say that it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: for "this week," rebecca jarvisc news, new york. >> thanks to rebecca for that. >>> and finally in this week's spotlight, bob schieffer anchoring his final report. what a stellar career. over five decades at cbs news, he's done it all. interviewing every president since nixon. anchoring presidential debates and the evening news. congratulations, bob, you have done it all. you have done it so well. and you'll be missed. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gm "gma." >> in the news breaking news from manhattan, a construction crane falls off a 30-story high rise and into a building. and secretary john kerry is taken by helicopter to a switzerland hospital. the latest on his condition following a cycling accident. >> 52 fleece san francisco. still mist and drizzle. another cooler than average day today. does it set the trend for june? i'll let you know c

here's rebecca jarvis. >> okay. 8:03 a.m.eillance on lawrence popp. >> reporter: you're watching a federal sting operation in progress. lawrence popp has no idea he's being tailed by government agents, and they might want to exercise caution. because no matter what -- you're in popp's blind spot. at least that's what the milwaukee businessman led people to believe when he was claiming he was too blind to drive. but now, all eyes are on him as federal agents tail popp. larry had been collecting social security disability payments for his blindness for years, all the while living the high life -- traveling the world and spending like there's no tomorrow. >> lawrence popp is walking towards the social security office now. >> reporter: he's here today to make sure those payments keep on coming. he ditches the car a block away so as not to attract attention. >> mr. popp, will you come here please? >> reporter: in fact, by the time his interview with a government claims rep begins, there's no mention of any car. >> so you don't dri

rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> sounds terrific tips there. coming up in in your next half hour, the pilot accused of being drunk in the cockpit. that pilot plowing his cessna into a shed with his son on board. what authorities found inside that plane. >> for the second year in a row, we have two winners in the scripps national spelling bee. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after hi >>> all right. kids apparently are just getting smarter these days. >> we love this story. >> the story of the day. >> it is. till last year, it hasn't happened for more than 50 years. for the second year in a row there are two winners in the scripps national spelling bee. >> abc's michele franzen on who had the last word. >> c-r-a-n-n-o-g. >> correct. >> it's the annual ordeal to see who can be letter perfect. >> correct. >> thank you. >> when even a momentary dry spell -- >> that's not right. >> can spell doom. >> for $37,000 in cash and prizes young people from all over the united states run an obstacle course of abcs to

mind. >> i want people to say that it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: for "this week," rebecca jarvisc news, new york. >> thanks to rebecca for that. >>> and finally in this week's spotlight, bob schieffer anchoring his final report. what a stellar career. over five decades at cbs news, he's done it all. interviewing every president since nixon. anchoring presidential debates and the evening news. congratulations, bob, you have done it all. you have done it so well. and you'll be missed. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." check out "world news tonight" and i'll see you tomorrow on "gm "gma." there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't w, fios brings you a totally new way to customizyour tv. starting at $74.99 per month with no annual contract. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. or from now until june 8th get a $400 visa prep

rebecca jarvis tips to help you and your family save. >> reporter: for wilson family staying connected is a priority, with dad ron constantly traveling internationally. >> mom carry selling kitchen tools from home. >> that is a great asset. >> reporter: fourteen year-old haley phoning a friend or two on her prepaid line. >> she's limited to 50 calls and text and that is not enough. >> reporter: now this dallas family of five is looking to save money off their $195 monthly bill while adding, to their family plan and soon 13 year-old landry too. >> would i love a phone but don't have the pocket for it. >> reporter: enter insider todd dunn fee, he used to work for verizon but now runs a company that owns businesses, and helps them cut down on wireless waste. >> hey, how are you doing. >> reporter: todd's first tip know your limit act like my data manager, track your data usage and set off an alarm when you are close to your monthly max so you do not incur charges. >> extremist definitely most dangerous thing you you can do other carrier network. >> reporter: number two, let free web sites

i'm rebecca jarvis. we begin with those devastating floods in texas. it's already killed at least 14 people across the state. and hard-hit houston, the devastation is measured in miles, entire neighborhoods under water. we're there in the heart of the storm zone with tonight's race against time. >> in the texas flash floods, life or death decisions were made in seconds. >> you okay? >> outside san antonio, this jeep cherokee washing down a river. look the driver is still inside. he was somehow able to crawl out the window of the suv before it capsized and was completely submerged. others not so lucky. this morning houston turned into a water world. cars bobbing on highways turned into canals. traffic at a standstill. officials in the fourth biggest city in the country saying at least a thousand cars were submerged. across the state, 14 people dead and over a dozen tonight missing from the day's long deluge. swollen bayous gulping down neighborhoods. >> we believe that there may be as many as 4,000 with significant daniel. >> overnight, dispatchers stru

i'm rebecca jarvis.you are going to meet a real estate agent who carries a firearm with him to work. that's because he's no ordinary agent. these are no ordinary houses he's selling. they are crammed to the gills with trash filled and sometimes illegal squatters. who buys these kinds of properties and should they be something for you to consider? here's abc's gloria riveria. >> reporter: in the market for a mansion but don't want to pay a premium? you might want to look in jacksonville's exclusive gated community pablo bay. >> this is nice. fountains, well-kept grounds. this is a nice community. >> reporter: inside there is a house for sale that will take your breath away. but not in a good way. >> wow. this is crazy. >> reporter: in severe disrepair, seemingly unlivable. >> what's your name? >> reporter: seemingly unsellable. >> garage sale gone bad. >> reporter: it is a garage sale gone epically bad. >> reporter: unless you are a real estate agent todd arnold. what do you see it as. >> opportunity. lik

so tonight here abc's rebecca jarvis and the real money team with simple steps to spot mystery charges. >> reporter: it's a top expense for families like the wilsons. >> feel like we are paying a lot of money for cell phones. >> reporter: tonight, this dallas family of five wants to cut their $195 monthly wireless bill and add their daughter to the plan. enter insider todd dunphy. he helps businesses cut wireless waste. he says use free websites like whistleout.com and myrateplan.com. you tell them what you need-and they'll tell you if there's a cheaper plan available. >> cost is very complicated now, it is not like what it used to be. >> reporter: watch out for common mystery charges. like service fee, membership usage fee or voicemail. see this iphone 6 impact check smoke item on the wilson's bill? that's fancy language for the rental of an iphone case. >> you don't pay $3 a month for something that most likely over two years is going to cost you $72. >> reporter: finally, check the latest promotions. even if you're already a customer you may be able to cash in. that's how todd found

abc's chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis reporting in tonight. it's your money. >> reporter: tonight, the city of los angeles suing one of the nation's largest banks, accusing wells fargo of engaging in fraudulent conduct. their customers paying the price. >> it alleges that wells customers have been victimized by tactics designed to maintain high levels of sales of wells' products. >> reporter: prosecutors say bank employees were told to do whatever it takes to make sales. people like frank anh, stuck with bogus fees for wells fargo accounts they never wanted in the first place. >> i had ten accounts at one time. it's -- come on, you know? they knew i was angry, and they kept opening accounts still. >> reporter: alleged tactics included bundling, telling customers their checking accounts automatically came with savings, credit cards or even life insurance. a lie. and pinning, secretly obtaining debit cards, setting the pin, enrolling customers in online banking without their authorization. a spokesperson for wells fargo telling abc news the bank

abc's rebecca jarvis reports. >> reporter: tonight, sofia vergara, star of abc's "modern family" speakingout her ex, nick loeb. >> i don't hate him but obviously he has a problem with me. >> reporter: breaking her silence on howard stern's radio show about the battle over their frozen embryos. loeb has gone public, saying he wants to bring them to term. she does not. >> you guys break up and up say, look i don't want to have a baby with you. i'm not involved with you anymore. >> can you blame me? >> i can't blame you. and by the way, a child needs a mother. >> a mother and more than a mother, needs a loving relationship of parents you know that get along. >> reporter: she says this is all spelled out in their contract with the fertility clinic. legal papers vergara says her ex not only signed eded once, but twice. >> two times and now suddenly you want to change your mind? >> reporter: vergara is moving right along, stopping by the ellen show to celebrate her engagement to heartthrob joe manganiello. >> i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: now, nick loeb is suing vergara in the california

for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> good good, good, advice. >>> alsot secrets. she posted some of the food she eats to keep her looking good. abbie boudreau that hashas the story. >> reporter: known for her healthy lifestyle and beautiful blow jennifer anson revealing a dplims into her daily routine. from this healthy breakfast. a slice of toast with a poached egg. and this simple salad for lunch. including cue kumcumberscucumbers, pistachios. >> it's clean. >> reporter: her diet is all about clean eating. >> eating clean can make a difference in how you look and feel. >> reporter: right down to the farm fresh eggs jen's very own chickens hatch at home. a clean snack she's happy to share with her patient pup, with the caption, sophie love askews a the caption, sophie love askews a cucumber. >> it's the simplicity. >> reporter: the normally social media-shy star posting her photos to the site of living proof. >> nice to have some fresh blood in the group. fresh cute blood. >> reporter: she's not shy about how she gets her killer body. posting this pic a

for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> good, good, good, advice. >>> also star posting some of the foods she eats to keep her looking good. abbie boudreau has the story. >> reporter: known for her healthy lifestyle and youthful glow, jennifer aniston revealing a glimpse into her daily routine. on instagram. showing just what kind of food is fueling this 46-year-old star. from this healthy breakfast. a slice of toast with a poached egg. sliced avocado and a side of tomatoes. and this simple salad for lunch. including cucumbers, pistachios. feta cheese. >> it's clean. it's balanced. it's got variety. >> reporter: her diet is all about clean eating. >> eating clean can make a difference in how you look and feel. it's a very unprocessed way of living. >> reporter: right down to the farm fresh eggs jen's very own chickens hatch at home. a clean snack she's happy to share with her patient pup, with the caption, sophie loves a cucumber. >> a cucumber is perfect. biting into an apple, perfect. it's the simplicity she's showing us. that's the magic in the clean diet

rebecca jarvis has the story. >> reporter: it was a tryst that started online and ended in court. sheriff's office employee on trial for allegedly trying to extort a doctor she met on ashley madison. the self-proclaimed most successful website for finding an affair. >> life is short. have an affair. >> reporter: according to court documents, 48-year-old debbie o'flaherty-lewis used the name discreet fun to start chatting with the married father of four. in 2013. eventually having a one-night stand. when she texted him hours later -- >> his response, i don't think we should see each other for awhile. according to him, at that point, she became enraged. >> reporter: allegedly using her resources with the county sheriff's office to track down information about the doctor's family. >> his children's names and their birth dates. >> reporter: the doctor says she then threatened to tell his wife about their relationship unless he paid off her $7,000 credit card debt. the doctor, instead, going to the very police officers o'flaherty-lewis works with. to help set up a sting operation again

abc's rebecca jarvis is here to tell us how to do it.here to save you you big, big money. the typical family spends about $1,000 a year on their cell phone bill. some experts estimate we throw away $50 billion annually on parts of these plans that we don't need or don't use. how do you know if you're getting the most bang for your buck? for the wilson family, staying connected is a priority. with dad, ron, constantly traveling internationally. >> just hanging out right now. >> reporter: mom kerry selling kitchen tools from home. >> that's a great choice. >> reporter: and 14-year-old hallie phoning a friend or two on her prepaid line. >> she's limited to 50 calls or texts a month. and that's not really enough. >> reporter: now this dallas family of five is looking to save money on their $195 monthly wireless bill while adding hallie to their family plan and soon 13-year-old landry too. >> i would love a phone. but we don't have the pocket for it. >> reporter: enter insider todd dunphy. he used to work for verizon. but now runs validas, a

rebecca jarvis has the story. >> reporter: this morning a tragic and shocking loss. >> the team needsook coo sheryl sandberg and father of their two young children died suddenly friday night. he was just 47 years old. this morning, the cause of his death is unclear, but memories are flooding social media. facebook founder mark zuckerberg, a family friend, calling goldberg an amazing person. goldberg's brother, robert writing "we mourn his passing and remember what an amazing husband, father, brother, son and friend he was." but the minneapolis native is also being remembered as a lifelong advocate for women. his relationship with his wife, a central tenet of her best-selling book "lean in" which has helped so many women succeed in the workplace. >> so it's a big counterintuitive but the most important career decision you'll make is whether or not you have a life partner and who that partner here. >> reporter: here she is speaking about what is her 50/50 relationship with goldberg at a now famous speech at barnard four years ago that launched her campaign to lean in. >> if you pick som

rebecca jarvis caught up with him and asked him if there was anything he would do over. >> if you couldo one thing differently, what would it be? >> i would start earlier. >> earlier? >> sure. >> you did your first investment at 11. >> i know. but i started reading about it. i should have gotten it faster. >> buffett showed her his flip phone confirming he still uses the same device. i know how that is. >> you still use a beeper. [ laughter ] >> finally they were off and running in kentucky. a 5-2 favorite. american pharoah capturing the run. kentucky derby. 170,000 fans on hand and many dressed in their derby best. >> i love derby day. >> those hats are over the top. >> well, the tulips are fine. it's the hats. >> you can do them both. >> priorities. >> right. >> confessions. this next story is going to sound like a reality show. a rich guy buries a treasure worth millions and leaves clues how to find it. tens of thousands have taken him up on it and have been chasing those clues looking to get rich. but there's an added twist to these hidden precious gems. sara is here to explore ever

abc's rebecca jarvis shows us how to cut that bill. >> it's a tough expense for so many families like wilsons. >> i feel like we're still paying a lot of money for cell phones. >> this dallas family of five wants to cut their $195 monthly wireless bill and add their daughter to the plan. enter insider todd dunphy. he helps businesses cut wireless waste. he says use free web sites like whistleout.com and myrateplan.com. you tell them what you need and they'll tell you if there's a cheaper plan available. >> cost is very complicated now. it's not like what it used to be. >> watch out for common mystery charges like service fee, membership, usage fee or voice mail. see this inphone item on the wilson's bill? that's fancy language for an iphone case. >> you don't pay $3 a month for something that most likely over two years is going to cost you $72. >> finally check the latest promotions. even if you're already a customer, you may be able to cash in. that's how todd found them a new offer with a big return. >> that's $720 savings. >> that is amazing. >> a new phone for their daughter and $

here now abc's rebecca jarvis. >> sophia vergara, star of abc's "modern family" speaking out about herk loeb. >> i don't hate him. obviously he has a problem with me. >> breaking her silence about the battle over their frozen embryos. loeb has gone public saying he wants to bring them to term. she does not. >> you guys break up and you say look i don't want to have a baby with you. i'm not involved with you anymore. >> can you blame me. >> i can't blame you. by the way, a child needs a mother. >> and a loving -- more than a mother, it needs a loving relationship of parents, you know, that get along. >> she says this is all spelled out in their contract with the fertility clinic. legal papers vergara says her ex not only signed once but twice. >> two times and suddenly now you want to change your mind? >> vergara is moving right along, stopping by the ellen show to celebrate her engagement to heartthrob joe manganiello. >> i mean i'm so lucky. i couldn't believe it. >> now as much as she would like to move on, there is a legal battle ahead. nick loeb is suing her in california court. bu

for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> a lot of people are talking about >> they sure are. >>> now to an aggressive black bear in connecticut. chasing after not one but two runners. their terrified 911 calls have been released. t.j. holmes has the stor >> a black bear has me cornered here. >> reporter: that guy is out for a run in this connecticut park when he was suddenly faced with a good reason to pick up the pace. this 120-pound black bear chasing him down, all while a 911 dispatcher listened on. >> i can hear him trying to bet the bear away. >> go go go! >> reporter: the bear managed to claw at him. >> he got around the tree and swiped me. >> reporter: clyde wasn't the only run we are a close encounter with the bear today. >> bear just chased me for over two miles in the woods. >> are you okay? >> i'm fine. >> reporter: college student jessica calling 911. >> i got up and stood on top of the bench. made myself big. the bear kept coming and jumped on the other side of the bench. >> reporter: incredibly both clyde and jessica escaping without serious in

rebecca jarvis has the details. >> reporter: soef kra vergara attempting to set the record straight shpand ex nick loeb broke up a year ago and the contracts they both signed with the fertility clinic were clear. >> i am a sitting goose out here. sofia vergara speaking out, opening up to howard stern about the legal battle with her former fiance nick loeb. >> you wreak up. you say, i don't want to have a baby with you. i'm not involved with now anymore. >> can you blame me? >> i can't blame you. >> reporter: the couple created two prosen empree yos six months before they broke up. loeb saying he now wants to bring the embryos to term. but the "modern family" star does not. >> a child needs a mother. >> more than a mother. a loving relationship of parents that get along and don't hate each other. >> you hate each other now? >> well i don't hate him. but obviously, he has a problem with me. >> when you break up with a guy, there's a problem. >> reporter: but vergara says she's confident loeb's wishes won't be carried out. the contracts say one person cannot use the embryos to create a chi

rebecca jarvis talking about your cell phone bill. >> i that can they can charge you with things. >>>est on the d.c. mansion murder. the prime suspect's lawyer speaks out. ryan smith is in washington with tlaits. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: and good morning to you, robin. police have been combing through the rubble trying to solve a mystery. who are the believed accomplices of suspect daron wint? this morning, authorities hunting for accomplices they believe were involved in the murs of salve vasvvas savopoulos and his wife amy and son, phillip. they believe the murders required the presence and assistance of more than one person. >> it doesn't make sense that he came to the house alone, got in alone, did everything that happened in the house, confine them constrain them, brutalize them and then set them on fire. >> reporter: the complaint against wint offering critical clues. why investigators believe the 34-year-old had help. like a neon green construction vest they found in the family's porsche. discovers the car burning just hours after the house was set ablaze. police have y

for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis abc news new york check be in utah where some of the actioneather. we have a cross between snow and hail. you can see it accumulating on the patio furniture. we've got this low that's moving across parts of vegas this is going to reinvigorate the severe weather threat. that's a check of the national outlook, here's what's shaking locally. >> reporter: thanks are rob severe weather in the central states. here, tranquil as we look at the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. moving up from the 60s to a high of 80 partly sunny and sunny and warm tomorrow, high of 85. mazda cx 5. there's some more patio action for you. hail on the patio furniture in is a have a. >> thank you, rob. >>> coming up a real-life burglar reveals just how vulnerable your home may be. in and out in under three minutes. >>> and the big questions about how beyonce got the flawless figure. how healthy is the diet that helped her drop 65 pounds? while the world needs saving... prizes need winning, at subway. grab a 30-ounce drink or doritos snacks for a chance to win subs

abc's rebecca jarvis here with the details. ecca. >> reporter: hi good morning, george. sofia vergara attempting to set the record straight. she says she and ex nick loeb broke up a year ago and the contracts that they both signed with the fertility clinic were completely clear. >> i am a sitting goose out here. >> reporter: sofia vergara speaking out, opening up to howard stern about her legal battle with former fiance, nick loeb. >> you guys break up and you say, look, i don't want to have a baby with you. i'm not involved with you anymore. >> can you blame me? >> i can't blame you. >> reporter: the couple created two frozen embryos six months before they broke up. loeb filing a complaint and saying he now wants to bring the embryos to term. but the "modern family" star does not. >> by the way, a child needs a mother. >> a mother and more than a mother, it needs a loving relationship of parents that get along that don't hate each other that -- >> you hate each other now? >> well i don't hate him, but obviously he has a problem

for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis abc news new york. >>> let's get weather now from rob. >>ome of the action is causing the severe weather. some hail. some grrks ropple. a combination of snow and hail. accumulating on the patio activity or the patio furniture. we have this low moving across parts of vegas. this is what's going the reinvigorate. the severe threat through saturday and sunday. cool temperatures across parts of southern california. there's the threat jacqui: good morning, washington. we'veve got a nice day to look forward to. after patchy fog this mororning we will e partly cloudy skies this afternoon with drdry conditions and are high temperature e around 80 degrees. >> this weather cast brought to you by mazda cx 5. there's some more patio action for you. hail on the patio furniture in is a have a. >> thank you, rob. >>> coming up a real-life burglar reveals just how vulnerable your home may be. in and out in under three minutes. >>> and the big questions about how beyonce got the flawless figure. how healthy is the diet that helped her drop 65 pounds? while t