>> i'm here to visit my fiancee, ronnie tye. the most amazing person in the world. >> i get married on the 23rd. i'm pretty excited about that. she's a very sweet girl. and i do love her. she's the best thing that's happened to me. >> he's just amazing. it's like he has his own little disposition, i guess, that i like. he's very honest. no matter what he tells me the truth. some things he's told me i'm like, i could have lived without that. >> she keeps me out of trouble. she helps me out a lot. >> i got his name on my leg. you want to see it? i would marry him in the cemetery out back if that's the case. it doesn't bother me. >> a relationship behind bars poses a unique set of problems. >> we get four hours every two weeks. that's kind of what i live for, four hours every two weeks. >> and those visits might become even more restricted. since tye was recently caught with a cell phone charger, prison officials might decide to put him on non-contact visitation status or suspend it all together. >> hi, baby. >> they could also dec

they decided to name him tye. they set up the nursery. as the video continues, we find out that at 37 weeks, tye no longer had a heartbeat. >> oh, you're kidding. >> tye was still born on october 13 of 2010. but just 12 weeks later, jessica and steven found out that they were pregnant again. >> that's got to be a challenge, to go through the pregnancy again not knowing if possibly the same thing could happen again. >> well, unfortunately at week 18, this second child, also a little boy, they decided to name him jacob, had a fatal diagnosis, but jessica and steven decided to give this second child a fighting chance. now on september 5th of 2011, little jacob was born. he survived only two and a half days. >> that is tough to put yourself through again. >> even though they had to deal with so much heart ache, they decided to try again. and this time it's a little girl and they decided to name her phoebe hope. and it's time for delivery. >> she's gorgeous. >> it really is such a beautiful story. if people are moved by their story, they are a

. >> ilet's mention that these tye of clouds are extremely rare. to be keene to the sky,k what happens is it's a fascinating process.proce most often, most frequently seey in severe weather, and in big b thunderstorms that we get in the summertime. fall,n't see these in the and you won't the see these in the winter. during the summertime is when you will see these kind of cloud patterns. what happens is the air gets lifted. we talked and learned in science class how the thunderstorms thun work, and how the air is lifted with down draft and the air is s lifted highest into the sky and it cansky no longer be lifted, trying to move the process andpr what happensoc is moisture gets lifted into the top of the atmosphere. it spreads out on top of thee traitstraights fier,straights fe seeing is cold air intrusion, cold air is punching through thh bottom the clouds and causing the pockets that you see. these type of cloud patterns are most often seen in and aroundar severe weather. you are not going to see them unless the cloud top is very high in the atmo

are tyes play. the spirit is played. >> right.nd the -- i'm totally in agreement with the statement. you can go on about it. in brie pairing to write the book, i read a lot of primary text in german philosophy nature was dynamic and rolling the dice as, you know, einstein famously says. god doesn't roll the case. nature does. it certainly does. and it became a kind of ethic for the romantic and the most desirable human society is one where people were freest to create their own world and create their own role. that was the sort of ethical principle that moved the romantics most. and i was really surprised and how often i found that word play in their text. it's taken up by the -- because he was the one who brought german eye -- idealism to england and by the in understanding media he has a long riff on the object of life being plagued. [inaudible] everything before the point of the overturned by the work that gal lay did and similar things happen with einstein. i was wondering for you had -- on the idea. >> i talk about that at so

chris tye joins us from the spot where castro's home once stood.unning news out of cleveland and columbus this morning. still questions as to how ariel castro, who was under protective custody, his cell stripped of belts and ropes, monitored eufr 30 minutes, how this could have happened. he was sentenced for 1,000 years. just a few days in. how could the system have failed so badly? there's also a sentiment of good riddan riddance. people say his face evil. why wasn't he put on suicide watch and watched more closely? ariel castro dead this morning at the age of 53. >> a lot of questions as the investigation gets under way in cleveland. chris tye, thank you. >>> a man arrested in oklahoma city is charged with smuggling a loaded gun into his cell by hiding it inside his body. the small derringer was bragged about by valdez. he was not put through a metal detector because of the high number of arrests during the labor day weekend. >>> newly released video shows a official throwing a toy store tantrum. this is inside lego land. he argued about coupons

i'm chris tye in cleveland. back to you. >> a gruesome story just got more gruesome. lord knows what those women are thinking this morning. syria, the president and the international community are keeping tabs on washington. a vote could come today on strategic strikes in syria. a senate resolution calls for a 60-daytimeframe with a one-time 30-day extension. it prohibits the use of ground forces. a similar plan will be push maryland the house. president obama won over many top leaders yesterday by making a case for limited strikes that send a message to the region. >> it is limited. it doesn't involve boots on the ground. this is not iraq. this is not afghanistan. >> this 1400, he crossed a line using chemical weapons. president obama didn't draw the red line. humanity drew it decades ago. >> this is something the united states, as a country, needs to do. i'm going to support the president's call for action. i believe my colleagues should support this call for action. we have enemies around the world that need to understand that we are not going to tolerate this type

. >> it's a tye. >> can you believe the canberry juice you can have a whole meal for that. >> how many. >> when the tide turns. >> no, that's fine. for the next time we do it. >> so. there is one difference between club soda and seltzer and what is it? the calories, the sodium content or the b vitamin content. >> there's more calories but it also has more sodium. >> c. >> b, sodium content. no calories. >> okay. double or nothing. >> okay. >> now, think on this one. how far would you have to walk to turn off the calories in three regular beers? a mile is about 100 calories. how far would you have to walk. >> 4.5. >> 50 calories. you are right. >> i told you. >> and the winner is -- >> it's us, double or nothing. >> everybody wins. >> everyone is a winner here. >> thank you very much, jerry. >> thanks jerry. >> for one more lousy mug. >> awe. >> just kidding. she wanted to find herself and travelled 10,000 miles to do it. >> wait to hear what she found. he imagine enough plastic to cover mt. rainier. what if we could keep that much plastic waste out of landfills each year. by using just