i'm ryan owens for "nightline" in dallas.

ryan owens asked the experts to find out. >> reporter: it's the closest many of us ever get to a crime scene. >> 911 emergency. >> reporter: a call that can be crucial to investigators. >> reporter: an eyewitness report caught on tape. >> i want to report a missing person. >> reporter: and it's the latest clue in the abduction of isabelle cellis. that's the desperate voice of her mother moments after she found out her little girl vanished. >> who noticed her gone? >> my husband. i went to work this morning at seven. i didn't even check on her. >> rebecca cellis was working as as a nurse when her husband sergio said he went into the 6-year-old's room and discovered her bed empty, the screen off her bedroom window. >> oh, my god, somebody took the window out of our house. >> reporter: from day one, and this is day 25, the parents' story has not changed. >> just please, please -- >>r. >> reporter: together they have pleaded for her safe return. her father sergio, seemed special lea emotional. >> we're looking for you isa, we love and you miss you so much. and we will never give up looking

abc's ryan owens has the latest on the fire and the others burning across the state. >> reporter: the smoke can be seen from phoenix, nearly 100 miles away. the so-called sunflower fire has already burned nine square miles. and is one of four fires burning in arizona. >> the next days are critical in fire weather, as far as the winds that are coming through. we have a lot of concerns as to how the fire's going to move and what's going to happen. >> reporter: the gladiator fire in central arizona is the most dangerous. it's consumed more than 2,000 acres and has forced the evacuation of the historic mining town of crown king. >> it's getting kind of close. and so, we don't even know if we can go back yet. >> reporter: the blaze just a mile from about a dozen homes, officials believe the last of the 350 residents evacuated. >> you just can't trust fire. >> reporter: lori learned at a community meeting that the wind was pushing the fire near her home. >> what you're predicting it kind of drops straight over our house. >> possibility is, it's going to get there. >> reporter: she and her f

i'm ryan owens, in dallas. >>> well, that's what's making

i'm ryan owens, in dallas. >>> well that's what's making news in america this mor >> moving on to game seven against the rangers at madison square garden. and president obama supports gay marriage. it's thursday, may 10. i am cynne simpson. >> i am steve chenevey. we will do traffic and weather every ten minutes. first, adam caskey. >> i have to be honest i could not stay up through the whole capitals game, but my wife woke me up at the end and it was 2-1 and we pulled it off. look at temperatures outside on this thursday morning. a great thursday it is. 58 but now district, 52 in cumberland, 60 in quantico. on our way to the upper 60's to near 70 degrees for the high temperature. cooler and less humid today with bright sunshine. there will be gusty wind, northwesterly winds at 15-20. still breezy tomorrow. close to 80 the weekend. bright sunshine today into sunday. capital. >> brockington realight volume of traffic. could it be people sleeping late? all clear on 81, route 11, interstate 70, 95 between richmond and baltimore at,. slackens drying out through springfield. this is a live

i'm ryan owens for "nightline" in dallas. >> just don't rip the wires out of the ceiling.nk you for watching abc news. we hope you check in with "good morning america," more on the

ryan owens is there. >> reporter: the smoke can be seen today from phoenix nearly 100 miles away, one of four -- the sun flower file has burned nine square miles, just one of four fires burning in arizona. >> the next three days are critical for fire weather, in terms of the wind that is coming through. we have a lot of concerns about how the fire is going to move and what's going to happen >> reporter: the so called "gladiator" fire in central arizona is the most dangerous, consuming more than 2,000 acres, and forcing the evacuation of the most historic mining town of crown king. >> it's getting kinda close. we don't know it we can go back there. >> reporter: the last of the 350 residents were evacuated today. >> you just can't trust fire. >> reporter: lorel meyn leaned at a community meeting last night that the wind was now pushing the fire toward their home. >> what you're predicting drops it straight over our house. >> probably is, it's going to get there. >> reporter: she and her family left everything behind. >> i was pretty convinced that it was going to go the other way. >> re

here's abc's ryan owens. >> reporter: you are not watching a crime in progress. quite the contrary.allas man says you are watching his therapy. and it's all very legal. >> i can't afford going to the psychiatrist. but i can afford this. >> reporter: hugo paid $45 for 15 minutes in the anger room. he says it's worth every penny. >> stuff you want to do to other people, you can do here, without getting in trouble. >> reporter: this isn't just a guy thing. take this soccer mom who blew off steam as her family watched through that window of bullet-proof glass. ♪ i will survive >> women come in with their relationship problems that they, of course, always ask for a mannequin. and our mannequins are mostly males. and they try to beat the crap out of them. >> reporter: the brains behind all this brawn is don in alexander. >> you can tear up stuff. we don't think you're crazy. we don't think anything's wrong with you. we let you go on about your day. >> reporter: donna says most of her clients are here to relieve stress that's purely professional. like this broker. >> no. >> reporter: who p

as abc's ryan owens reports, it's a difficult battle for firefighters. >> reporter: the smoke can beenix nearly 100 miles away. the so-called sunflower fire has already burned nine square miles. and it's just one of four fires now burning in arizona. >> the next days are critical in fire weather as far as the winds that are coming through. so we have a lot of concerns as to how the fire is going to move and what's going to happen. >> reporter: the gladiator fire in central arizona is the most dangerous. it's consumed more than 2,000 acres and has forced the evacuation of the historic mining town of crown king. >> it's getting kind of close. and so we don't even know if we can go back yet. >> reporter: with the blaze just a mile from about a dozen homes, officials believe the last of the 350 residents evacuated -- >> you just can't trust fire. >> reporter: loreal learned the win was pushing the fire toward her home. >> what you are predicting kind of drops it straight over our house. >> probability is it's going to get there. >> reporter: she and her family left everything behind. >>

abc's ryan owens is there. >> reporter: sometimes the best offense is a good defense.least that's what crews battling the gladiator fire are hoping. >> we've got firefighters here from new york city. >> reporter: the 500 firefighters here have backed away from the blaze to clear brush and dig containment lines. >> they are actually removing any burnable material in the path. if they do that, this line that's been created will not catch fire. >> reporter: they are battling more than flames. this treacherous terrain is dotted with abandoned, unmarked mines. one wrong step and a firefighter could take a fatal tumble. >> i just pray that nobody will fall in one of those things because they are death traps. >> reporter: and then there's what is slithering around the mountains. fire fighters have been warned to watch for rattlesnakes. this is one of four large fires burning in arizona. the biggest, the so-called sunflower fire, has consumed more than 12,000 acres.iator fie getting some help today from the wind. it's pushing the fire away from the tiny community of crown king

for "good morning america," ryan owens, abc news, tucson. >> let's bring in the legal experts.e you both back together. we heard in the report, the father being kept away. the wife defending the husband. what is your take? >> well, robin, i'm not prepared, based on the facts we've got right now to point the finger at anybody. however, i don't believe -- i thought about it a long time last night in preparation for this morning, that i ever had a single mother that could come to terms with the fact that her live-in, her boyfriend, her husband, her ex-husband had somehow hurt the child. they don't believe it. i don't understand that. >> the fact that child protective services is stepping in here means there's something they found that suggests he's not a good father. what that is, we don't know. is it connected to the case? we don't know. it's a big deal for them to step in and say, you literally cannot be anywhere near your children. so, for whatever reason, the mother, the wife is saying this, we don't know. but we do know the fact that child protective services issued an opinio

first, we have abc's ryan owens. >> reporter: deion sanders. so used to winning on the field, walked out of court this week, declaring victory again. >> i feel good. i feel good every day. >> reporter: the hall of famer even had a trophy of sorts. a statue he brought to show the judge. it was too heavy to swing at his estranged life, pilar, as she alleged. >> there's a footprint on my door. and it's not mine. >> reporter: the judge apparently believed much of what deion said happened at their mansion north of dallas. the same story he told robin roberts last week. >> i never touched her. i never did anything derogatory to her in front of the kids. >> reporter: the texas judge ruled that deion acted in self-defense. that deion gets temporary custody of the couple's three children. >> i understand that i have very little chance at beating a hall of fame, two-sport man that everyone seems to love and adore. >> reporter: pilar did win one legal battle. the judge reduced her charge to simple assault. so, after spending that one night in jail, now, s

first, ryan owens has their story. >> reporter: this "war of the roses" has a line in the sand.iterally. >> i'll show you the part of the house where she resides. >> reporter: on the tour of this 29,000-square-foot mansion on tuesday, dieion sanders points o the border that has mostly kept the peace. >> pictures there, taken. >> reporter: a lot of the ten-bedroom mansion is empty. a judge ordered pilar out after a fight left both charged with misdemeanor assault. both say they're innocent and blame the other for what happened last monday. >> i have a lock on my door. >> reporter: behind the locked door of deion's bedroom. >> i have very little chance of beating a hall of fame, two-sport man that everyone seems to love and adore. >> reporter: since that press conference, the judge has issued a gag order in the case. pilar isn't answering any questions. but this piano teacher who was in the house, says it sounded like deion was the aggressor. >> i heard glass breaking. and deion was shouting at the top of his lungs. get out of my house. get out of my house. >> reporter: for his pa

ryan owens has the story. >> reporter: it's the battle of the sharons. two arkansas women who share a name and a claim, to a lottery ticket worth $1 million. meet sharon duncan. this week, a judge ruled she should be the sharon who gets the $1 million, even though she tossed the winning ticket in the trash. it happened last summer. this sharon bought the ticket at this gas station in arkansas. the computer mistakenly scanned it as a loser. so, she threw it out. along comes the other sharon. sharon jones. she dug that losing ticket out of the garbage. arkansas allows people to take used tickets, go to the web and redeem small prizes. >> i was just putting in the points for -- i was going to get gifts for my grandkids for christmas and maybe eventually get enough points to get me a tv. >> reporter: well, she got a lot more than that. lottery officials gave her the big check. and she immediately put that $1 million to use. bought a new pickup truck. paid off credit cards. gave a lot to her kids. but then, along comes that other sharon again. she sued. and m

ryan owens has the latest. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning to you, george.are quick to say this does not mean he's a suspect in his daughter's disappearance. it certainly does separate him from the rest of his family and raises new questions. >> we're looking -- we're looking for you isa. we love you. >> reporter: the father who tearfully pleaded for his daughter's safe return, has lost his other two children. at least for now. three weeks after isabel celis disappeared if her tucson bedroom, child protective services banned her father from contact with her two brothers. >> there was a need to institute some measures to ensure the welfare of the older siblings. >> reporter: police will not say why the father was forced to move out. their mother, rebecca, now has sole custody and did not want to talk about her husband as she spent a bittersweet mother's day with two of her three children. >> i'm happy to have my two boys. but sad because i can't celebrate without isabel here. >> reporter: the decision to suddenly divide this family does not mean they're focus

abc's ryan owens is in mayer, arizona. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we're at the command center for what's known as the gladiator fire. it's gotten bigger in the last 24 hours. but the good news is that the wind is blowing it away from any homes. this morning, all firefighters can do is hope that that wind does not shift. overnight, the so-called gladiator fire lived up to its name. it nearly tripled in size. >> the next three days are critical in fire weather, as far as the winds that are coming through. so, we have a lot of concerns as to how the fire's going to move and what's going to happen. >> reporter: so far, the winds are pushing it away from the historic arizona mining town of crown king. its 350 residents, already evacuated. >> the sheriff was saying, you've got to leave. not good. not good at all. i mean, ashes were coming into town. and big chunks of ashes. it was hard to breathe. >> reporter: the blaze started sunday at this woman's house. she and her husband were inside. >> i had to run through the fire to get out. and he got trapped in

and ryan owens has more from tucson. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin.s inside the home behind me for the first time since that morning that isabel vanished. and you can hear for yourself the very different way her parents reacted to what happened that morning. >> she's only 6. can you hurry? get somebody over here. >> reporter: that's the angui anguished voice of isabel celis' mother, rebecca. when her husband found the 6-year-old's bed empty, the window screen removed. >> who noticed her gone, your husband? >> my husband. i went to work this morning at 7:00. and i just didn't even come in and check on her. i should have checked on her. >> okay. >> i didn't hear anything at all. >> oh, my god. somebody took the window out of our house. >> okay. >> please, hurry. please, hurry and get here. >> reporter: isabel's older brother, also begged police to hurry. >> hey, i need you guys to come down. my sister's gone. someone broke in and grabbed her. >> the screen is off the window? >> yeah. it looks like it was taken off. just hurry, miss. >> those desperate p

owens votes aye. dr. fleming, votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. kauffman votes eye. mr. critz votes no. mr. rooney, mr. rooney votes eye. mr. ryan votes no plxt plats, votes eye. mr. rubbers burger. votes no. mr. ridgel votes eye. mr. johnson votes no. mr. gibson votes aye. miss sutton votes no. mrs. heartsler, votes aye. miss hanabusa votes no. dr. heck votes eye. miss hokele votes no. mr. schilling votes aye. miss spear votes no plxt runnion votes aye. mr. scott votes aye. mr. griffin, votes aye. mr. po lazo. votes aye. mr. west votes aye. mr. roby votes aye. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. young votes aye. mr. akin, votes aye. >> clerk will report the tally. >> 38 aye votes, 24 no votes. >> the amendment is agreed to. the committee postponed further proceedings on the amendment offered by mr. witman. the question now occurs on the amendment offered by mr. witman. this amendment would prohibit additional bait -- mr. mckeon. aye. >> mr. smith, no. mr. bartlett, mr. bartlett answers present. mr. reyes votes no. mr. thornberry, votes aye. miss sanchez votes no. mr. jones votes aye. mr. mcintyre votes no. mr. akin votes aye. mr. brady v

owens votes aye. dr. fleming votes no. mr. garamendi votes aye. mr. critz rotes aye. mr. rooney votes aye. mr. ryan votes aye. mr. platts votes aye. mr. ruppersberger votes aye. mr. johnson votes aye. mr. gibson votes aye. ms. sutton votes aye. ms. hartzler votes a ye. mrs. hanabusa votes aye. dr. heck votes no. m.hochul votes aye. mr. schilling? mr. schilling votes aye. ms. speier votes aye. mr. runyon votes aye. mr. scott votes aye. mr. griffin votes aye. mr. palazzo votes no. mr. west votes no. mrs. roby votes aye. mr. brooks? mr. brooks votes aye. mr. young votes no. oh, mr. jones. mr. brady is recorded as no. >> aye. >> mr. brady votes aye. >> and ms. davis? >> ms. davis votes aye. mr. mcintyre votes aye. >> mr. chairman, i would like to change my vote to an aye. >> ms. sanchez votes aye. >> let's not change anymore until we find out the results. >> mr. rogers votes aye. anyone else wish to change. the clerk will report the tally. start over? >> at ayes are 41, the nos are 20. >> anybody else want to change? >> i ask that be i recorded as aye on the garamendi amendment. >> now on the amendment offered by mr.

owens votes no. dr. fleming votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. coffman votes aye. mr. critz votes no. fwlchlt rooney votes no. mr. ryan votes no. mr. platts votes no. mr. ruppersberger votes no. mr. riggell votes aye. mr. johnson votes no. mr. gibson votes no. ms. sutton votes no. mrs. hartzler votes aye. ms. hanabusa votes no. dr. heck votes aye. ms. hocl votes no. mr. schilling votes no. ms. speier votes no. mr. runyan votes no. mr. scott votes no. mr. griffin votes aye. mr. palazzo votes aye. mr. west votes aye. mrs. roby votes aye. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. young votes aye. mr. jones. mr. jones? >> how is mr. shuster recorded? >> mr. shuster is recorded as aye. mr. shuster votes no. >> clerk will record the tally. >> mr. chairman, the nos are 36, the ayes are 25. >>> and the amendment is not agreed to. >> if there are no further amendments, the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas, mr. thornberry for the purpose of adopting a motion. >> i look to adopt the full committee provisions as amended. >> the question is on the motion from the gentleman from texas. if you're in favor, say aye. those opposed no. >> no. the quorum be