susan wright said her husband was misdiagnosed at first. the doctors believed it was parkinson's disease, that is what he thought when he committed suicide two months later. later, autopsies -- autopsies revealed a new disease. it has a strange array of symptoms. he would thrash at night and had terrible insomnia. at times, he would find himself stuck in a frozen stance, unable to move and frustrated when he came out of it. susan says well filming night at the museum three, he was uncharacteristically forgiven -- forgetting lines. when he first did inside his home, simplistic narrative emerged that somehow the depression that he had been battling much of his life had come back to visit. >> now, we know the truth is much more complicated. his brain was being destroyed from within. >> in this louis body disease, there is clumps that develop in the brain. we call these louis bodies, and there are a lot of cells that did -- that die in the disease. >> reporter: they spoke with susan and explain the doctors could never truly fully explain what w

wright, news 4. >> nice. >> hey, our nbc 4 responds team working for you. recovering thousands of dollars, getting some big results. >> we love fridays because susan hogan is here now with this week's responds recap. >> absolutely. well, this week, we definitely of fake utility accounts that made their way from texas all the way up to a northern virginia woman. >> i thought it was a fluke. >> cindy reed said she kept getting e-mails from a texas power company intended for its customers, not her. the e-mails included things about disconnection notices, declined payment notices, and even terms of their contract. >> i think the company needs to know i'm getting these people's personal information. >> parent company. it initiated an immediate investigation and found a person created a fictitious account, fake account using cindy's e-mail address as the point of conduct. as a result of our story, they tell us it is now working with the fbi to identify the individual who is responsible. sam, who lives in capitol company overcharged him after he couldn't get his bill fixed on his own, he called us. the gas company said there was an error in the previous read. the