our david muir was with them then and now. dark. our david muir was with them then and now. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare imany cold medicines may raisee your blood pressure. that's why there's coricidin hbp it relieves cold symptoms without raising blood pressure. so look for powerful cold medicine with a heart. coricidin hbp. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical

our thanks to david muir. an $11 lens, a seven minute operation. by the way, abc news viewers have donated $330,000 to the himalayan cataract project. to learn more you can donate yourself and go to abc news.com/nightline. coming up next here on the broadcast, on a much lighter note. was that a dress baby george was wearing today? and by the way how much would it cost to get the same beret that kate was wearing today? lready h. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. [ cellphone beeps ] this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. >>> tonight an all royal feed frenzy. starring the newest addition to the family. 3-month-old

. >> here now, david muir. >> tonight, it's the explosive case about to go to trial, a son crushed under a 5,000 pound pickup truck, the dramatic call to 911, the parents and their cries for help. was the accident really a surprise to everyone? because when investigators start digging a shocking discovery. was there a deadly pattern to this family after all? tonight here the 20/20 exclusive, the daughter stepping forward to say, i know what you did. >> reporter: it was a cold november in upstate new york, those autumn leaves vanishing in the wind and a young father about to suddenly vanish too. it wasn't unusual to find 23-year-old levi karlsen tinkering away in the garage under a pickup truck. >> he was very good working on cars. so he was very mechanical. >> reporter: and on one of those crisp fall days back in november 2008, that's exactly where his father, karl, and stepmother, cindy, found their beloved son. only this time levi wasn't working under the truck. he was trapped under it. and this was their desperate plea for help. >> 911. >> i think i need an ambulance. >> what's going

." >> by popular demand, david muir answers some of you questions about what it's like to be hundreds of miles over the earth. [ breathing heavily ] >> reporter: sandra bullock playing an astronaut on a space walk. the view from inside her helmet. >> houston do you copy? >> reporter: the astronauts sent up to repair the hubble telescope. you've described the sunlight. >> it's a purity. it's like pure white light. the brightest thing i have ever seen. >> anyone? >> reporter: when you're up there, what can you hear? >> the only thing you can hear is what is coming through your communication cam. if you took a hammer and banged on the side of the -- you can't hear anything. no way to travel. you're if space. >> reporter: once bull lock put in the ear piece, everything went silent. mas is simino told us about the training. >> when we button each other up, everything is sealed. >> reporter: a camaraderie she learned in doing this. >> gorge's character represents the ultimate good in society. we don't see the an dom acts of kindness. >> reporter: and about the ports that she wasn't the firs

." >> by popular demand, david muir answers some of you questions about what it's like to be hundreds of miles over the earth. [ breathing heavily ] >> reporter: sandra bullock playing an astronaut on a space walk. the view from inside her helmet. >> houston do you copy? >> reporter: the astronauts sent up to repair the hubble telescope. you've described the sunlight. >> it's a purity. it's like pure white light. the brightest thing i have ever seen. >> anyone? >> reporter: when you're up there, what can you hear? >> the only thing you can hear is what is coming through your communication cam. if you took a hammer and banged on the side of the -- you can't hear anything. no way to travel. you're i space. >> reporter: once bull lock put in the ear piece, everything went silent. mas is simino told us about the training. >> when we button each other up, everything is sealed. >> reporter: a camaraderie she learned in doing this. >> gorge's character represents the ultimate good in society. we don't see the an dom acts of kindness. >> reporter: and about the ports that she wasn't the first

. >> here is david muir and elizabeth vargas. >> call it a mother's intuition, she was convinced when her stunning daughter was found hanging in that hotel shower, this was no suicide. what happens when nobody will listen? >> in this case, the mother begins digging herself, conducting her surveillance, studying the autopsy and the horrible photos of her own daughter. and tonight, you're about to see what no one else has seen, because as we come on the air, she is still digging, you'll soon understand why florida's top investigators are suddenly investigating all over again. >> reporter: on a friday night the last thing this florida mother ever thought she'd be doing would be patrolling this small picturesque beach town an hour south of tampa. but for nearly five years this is exactly how kelly osborn has been spending every ounce of her free time. searching for answers, determined to uncover what really happened at this charming beachfront hotel up these stairs, around the corner, and behind this hotel door where her beautiful, 22 year old daughter was last seen alive. >> she was my o

our david muir was with them then and now. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare imany cold medicines may raisee your blood pressure. that's why there's coricidin hbp it relieves cold symptoms without raising blood pressure. so look for powerful cold medicine with a heart. coricidin hbp. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to im

we send david muir halfway around the world for a miracle moment. tonight the american doctor helping blind villagers see in just seven minutes. we are there at the moment they take those patches off. >>> good evening to you. we begin tonight with dayi añ tf the government shutdown and a warning about u.s. security as all across the country americans are asking, what isand(q shutdon costing hard working families and is it really putting the country at risk? abc's senior national correspondent jim avila. >> reporter: the shutdown is not just about bureaucrats and tourists. today the man in charge of the cia and nsa told e america's told intelligence analysts are on the beach, furloughed. >> i've been in thefyuñ business for 50 years and i've never seen anything like this. this damages our ability to protect the safety and security of this nation and its citizens. [q reporter: at fbi headquarters stafforded to stay home, making it more difficult to identify terrorists threats. across town at the fda all scheduled inspections of foreign and domestic

abc's david muir and the teenager who is america strong. >> reporter: that sleepy walk down the hallway first thing in the morning, sam burns getting ready for school. >> can you hold my book while i brush my teeth. >> reporter: for sam there is more, the medicine trying to slow down the aging. sam has pergeria, the deez that ages children far faster than the rest of us. so rare, fewer than 250 children in the world with it. a hug at the school bus. >> love you, mama. >> about to start her day, too. a doctor who now spends every waking moment searching for a cure. >> you say about your mom, she doesn't have a normal job. >> yeah. i kind of just want my mom to be done with progeria for her sake. my mom will keep working forever until it's cured. >> reporter: at school he's just sam. no one looks at his hands or legs anymore. they look to sam for help. >> i got it. >> i'm confused. >> tell me your equation. >> you're in math class. >> yes. >> i love it, how you had to turn around and help the guy behind you. >> just keep subtracting three to make it easier on yourself. >> i'm sure there w

we send david muir halfway around the world for a miracle moment. tonight the american doctor helping blind villagers see in just seven minutes. we are there at thej< take those patches off. >>> good evening to you. as we come on the a

we are up all nightline with abc's david muir . as the sun comes up standing in a field in ethiopia, the little girl whose father brought her nearly 200 miles with one wish, that an american doctor will help her. she's not the only one making that journey. buses coming over the hill, full of villagers across ethiopia that heard the doctor is coming. we land with him in the remote city. dr. jeffrey has come 8,000 miles from home in park city, utah. little time to spare. hundreds are waiting. patients who are blind. >> this is a line of people screened by the nurses. >> reporter: each with a tiny piece of tape bearing a number above their eye. he quietly gets ready if the corner of this room with a kit he brings from home. a lone yellow bag with the instrument used to perform a simple cataract procedure he perfected with a fellow doctor. they have sought out the blind all over the world. 500,000 surgeries together. >> we will do one every seven or eight minutes and there in the crowd, that little face, 245, nurses putting on her hosp

here's is david muir. >>reporter: new movie gravity pull us back into a world of breaking through boundary of fear of what is possible. the sandra bullock blake an astronaut that comes loose from the shuttle. astronaut by george clany a tale of what so many real life astronauts have prepared for. including this team 2009 shuttle atlantis to repair hubble telescope. same they traveled to in the movie. in real life one of the astronauts. >> fl he saw the movie and sawhill self in it. >> even my tools. one of a kind cutter tool that we had to cut a wire inside one of the instruments. it's floating by sandra bullock hay. there is my wire cutter. >>reporter: mike went on 4 space walk of his own with 30 hours out there on a ledge. the have you in this movie financially help to describe it at home. >> the only sad thing about being an astronaut david when you look out the window or through the advice or app seat earth. the stars how can i describe this to people. tell my family about that. >>reporter: sandra char

we send david muir halfway around the world for a miracle moment. tonight the american doctor helping blind villagers see in just seven minutes. we are there at thej< moment th take those patches off. >>> good evening to you. as we come on the air you are looking live at the white house where right now behind those doors there is an all out push to bring the government shutdown to an end. democrats and republicans summoned to meet with the president, a high stakes meeting. but on this date two of the shutdown all across this country americans are asking, what is this costing hard working families. is it putting the country at risk? abc's senior national correspondent jim avila leads us off tonight. >> reporter: the shutdown is not just about bureaucrats and tourists. today, the men in charge of the cia and nsa told congress 70 percent of america's intelligence analysts are on the beach, furloughed. >> i've been in the intelligence business for about 50 years. i've never seen anything like this. this seriously damages our ability to protect the safet

. >> david muir got the equally unlucky story of tracking down the most desirable dish. >> reporter: joe stone crab here in miami. >> hey, buddy. >> reporter: this kitchen is a mad house. stone crab season has just begun. >> not quick on your feet or you get run over. >> keep that in mind. >> reporter: in the back of the restaurant the vault, the locked freezer. you have to scan your fingerprint just to get in. doesn't work for me because only eight people have access. stone crab is harvested off the coast of florida. a new delivery every morning. they fetch a big price. the cooler kept at 30 degrees. we could see our breath and they are about to get me ready to crack them. the hat, coat, blue bib and glasses. i'm ready. this is their cracking station. they have been doing it 100 years now. it started with this shack. a couple from hungary. the wife still at it. clinton and both bushes and barbara bush sending a thank you note. cracking the stone crab is an art form. look at that beauty. you have to hit it right here, right here and right here. >> reporter: do it wrong and you have w

david muir and the teenager who is america strong. >> reporter: that sleepy walk down the hall way first thing in the morning, sam burns getting ready for school. >> can you hold my book while i brush my teeth. >> reporter: for sam there is more, the medicine trying to slow down the aging. he has the disease that ages children far faster than the rest of us. so rare, fewer than 250 children in the world with it. a hug at the school bus. >> love you, mama. >> about her start her day, too. a doctor who now spends every waking moment searching for a cure. >> you say about your mom, she doesn't have a normal job. >> yeah. i kind of just want my mom to be done with per gear ya for her sake. my mom will keep working forever until it's cured. >> reporter: at school he's just sam. no one looks at his hands or legs anymore. they look to sam for help. >> i got it. tell me your equation. >> reporter: you're in math class. >> yes. >> i love it, how you had to turn around and help the guy behind you. >> just keep subtracting three to make it easier on yourself. >> i'm sure there was some simple math

david muir has more. >> reporter: his works are more famous than his face. in fact, few of us have seen his face before. one fan thought he caught a glimpse this past week but no one knows for sure. banksy, a legendary british street artist, whose works are popping up all over new york city. all this month, new piece of every day somewhere in the city of more than eight million. he's made his mark before. several of them. in l.a., he was up for an oscar for his documentary never revealing his identity. he never showed up. >> he can't reveal his face. if he does they can arrest him for defacing property. >> reporter: his work now commands a lot of money. on his website he revealed this month he will be an artist in residency on the streets of new york but no one knows where until it suddenly appears. the location faster than his paint across facebook and twitter. his fans showing up with their iphones and cameras. >> to be honest, it's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. the thing is they are here and then gone. it's not like seeing a "mona lisa" where you can

muir takes a look at sandy by the numbers. >> reporter: october 29th, 2012, super storm sandy makes its final turn slamming into the southern tip of new jersey packing wind gusts of nearly 90 miles an hour. roars up the new jersey coast damaging 72,000 homes and businesses washing away up to 40 feet of beach line as it moves. in new york severe flooding ignites electrical fires, destroying 120 homes. the storm surge in new york harbor measured at 14 feet, shatters record. streets. tunnels and subway system in lower manhattan disappear beneath the frigid wall of walter. up to 250,000 cars are destroyed. a seven block area of midtown manhattan evacuates as a crane is 90 stories up. 2 million households plunge into darkness. it is not until the following morning that the scope o

. >> david muir got the equally unlucky story of tracking down the most desirable dish. >> reporter: they take us straight to the kitchen at the famous joe stone crab here in miami. >> hey, buddy. >> reporter: this kitchen is a mad house. stone crab season has just begun. >> not quick on your feet or you get run over. >> reporter: got it. i'll keep that in mind. in the back of the restaurant the vault, the locked freezer. you have to scan your fingerprint just to get in. doesn't work for me because only eight people have access. stone crabs harvested off the coast of florida. a new delivery every morning. they fetch a big price. the coler deg we could se and crack them. the hat, coat, blue bib and glasses. i'm ready. this is their cracking station. thben 0 yearsn it started with this shack. a couple from hung the wife's family still at it. al capone used to come here. presidents still do. clinton and both bushes and barbara bush sending a thank you note. craifor look at that beauty. you have to hit it rigere, right here and ghero right he reand ghero putting on les. was that good? my

we send david muir halfway around the world for a miracle moment. tonight the american doctor helping blind villagers see in just seven minutes. we are there at the moment they take those patches off.

david muir finds out. >> reporter: it's the space mission that left millions breathness in the first weekend. sandra "bully" lock on a space walk faced with the unexpected. the view from inside of her helmet. >> houston, do you copy. >> the astronauts sent up to repair the hubble telescope like real life astronaut mike -- send to do the same thing. >> pure bright light. brightest thing i ever seen. >> when you are up there, can you hear. >> only thing you can hear is what is coming through your communication cap. if you start to take a hammer and bang, you won't hear anything. nowhere to travel you are in space. >> he told us about the team work in space, the training before they step out of the shuttle. >> we have to make sure we button each other up, everything is sealed and everybody's coming home. >> george's character represents the ultimate good in humanity. we always see and publicize the bad but we don't see the random acts of kindness. >> reporter: now comes the praise from the critic and from the real life astronaut too. >> she came up and said hi, i'm sandy. i think that i

muir. >> great to see you. coming up right here, will washington take americans over the cliff this week? the clash at the behind lincoln memorial. our cameras right there. the mrsa mystery. the pro football player battling the potentially deadly infection, and two homes gone in an instant. extraordinary to those who've encountered welcome to covered california. new, affordable health plans so you can be ready for whatever comes your way. enroll today at coveredca.com. >> tesla unveiled an suv prototype in palo alto. the tesla model x is scheduled to go into production next year. tesla says there are already 6,000 preorders. bigger than the model s sedan and the rear doors open up instead of out. and it's all electric. tesla claims the x will be able to go from zero to 60 in five seconds. the base price is expected to be between 70 and $90,000, and should be delivered in 2015. >>> our weekend started out fall-like, but, leigh, it's going to warm up. >> we're all going to be heading to the coast tuesday and wedn

. >>> we move on because david muir is back with a brand new report exploring the world and this time a stunning gift from an american doctor who traveled to either open ya and is giving people back their sight. david was there for the moment they opened their eyes. >> it was extraordinary. as you know, 40 million people are blind around the world. for three out of four of them it is reversible. we get that care here in america but where we went this was nothing short of a miracle. tonight the patches on those eyes come off. more than 8,000 miles away from his home in park city, utah, we land with dr. jeffrey taben in either open ya. little time to spare. patience who are blind are waiting. >> most of the people we see right here are waiting for you and the team? >> they are waiting for us. >> this is your doctor? >> yes. >> cataracts in both eyes. >> he can't see the blackboard? >> no. >> reporter: either open ya has been devastated by this disease. >> this is a line of people who have been screened by nurses. >> reporter: each of them with a tiny piece of tape bearing a number right

. >>> we move on because david muir is back with a brand new report exploring the world and this time a stunning gift from an american doctor who traveled to either open ya and is giving people back their sight. david was there for the moment they opened their eyes. >> it was extraordinary. as you know, 40 million people are blind around the world. for three out of four of them it is reversible. we get that care here in america but where we went this was nothing short of a miracle. tonight the patches on those eyes come off. more than 8,000 miles away from land with dr. jeffrey taben in either open ya. little time to spare. patience who are blind are waiting. >> most of the people we see right here are waiting for you and the team? >> they are waiting for us. >> this is your doctor? >> yes. >> cataracts in both eyes. >> he can't see the blackboard? >> no. >> reporter: either open ya has been devastated by this disease. >> this is a line of people who have been screened by nurses. >> reporter: each of them with a tiny piece of tape bearing a number right above their eyes. a nurse asks

and david muir will be right here all weekend long, and i'll see you again next week. good night. k. good night. >>> tonight a student uprising and a new development in the shooting of a 13-year-old boy. >> lengthy criminal history of a driver arrested after a dui accident. >> sky seven in the air as occupy movement marks an anniversary in oakland. business owners have been warned. >> and rim fire near yosemite. finally contained. tonight surveying the worst of the damage. only >>> these students making demands clear, they want justice for the shooting of a teenager by a sheriff's deputy. good evening, everyone >> those students and others are getting action tonight. an independent investigation into how and why that younn was killed. the 13-year-old andy lopez shot by a sheriff deputy tuesday, who thought the replica ak 47 was a real gun. abc7 news reporter wade freedman is live tonight where there has been a major development. wayne? >> reporter: the investigation will be handled bit fbi the sheriff says his department will cooperate. he welcome that's investigation. he also too

last night we showed you david muir's reporting from ethiopia and the american doctor giving sight to the blind in just seven minutes. it costs only $11 each. well, as of tonight, more than 1600 of you have gone online to donate more than $130,000. helping to change a lot of lives and we thank you. >>> still ahead right here on "world news," an abc news investigation, the online world of steroids on youtube, the promise to make you stronger, faster. >> steroids work like magic. >> the truth about where these drugs often come from. >>> and 50 years after the beetles made it big, the timeless idol and how he reunited two best friends separated by time. we're back in two minutes. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to

thanks for watching, nightline later, david muir right here all weekend. good night. >>>' you? proposal by bart unions they say it could bring an end to the strike tonight. >> anger from commuters on day one of the strike. the virtual gridlock now in trouble spots. >> why claims made by pocket hose. michael finney you and why he think that's is all wet. >> a hot date night destination a dults only event drawing clouds at the new exploratorium. >> this man would allow to us reach an agreement without going back to the bargaining table and allow us to end the strike immediately monday signing. >> that new plan they claim could end the bart strike. >> we're going to have more on that proposal in just a moment. you but first no, bart means no luck for anyone hoping to get out of san francisco quickly this evening yes. one option for commuters has been the ferries. this is a live look at the line as long embarcadero in san francisco. now, san francisco bay ferry says ridership more than doubled this morning to 7100 passengers. >> now, you can imagine it's been hectic afternoon at th

a reminder david muir will be here this weekend. tonight, the full story of malala, 10:00 p.m. eastern, special edition of 20/20, unbreakable. it is an hour of inspiration and hope. i'll see you then. good night. >>> bart top managers come to the bargaining table. will the presence lead to a settlement that averts a strike? >> a law student facing charges of running down an innocent buy stand yes, now in a coma. >>> you'll see what happened to a south bay homeowner who wasn't home when burglars came calling. >> one child can change the world! >>> one girl's voice, you'll hear from a 12-year-old whose remarkable video helped her make a connection with malala. >>> this has to be a welcome sight. trains are running but there is a deadline that could still lead to a strike. geej, everyone. >> now, all iz are on monday f they cannot reach a deal before then, prepare to scramble to get to work. here are the latest developments. two sides remain in talks tonight working towards that sunday midnight deadline. bart's general manager joined talks today, so did east bay politicians eager

last night we showed you david muir's reporting from ethiopia and the american doctor giving sight to the blind in just seven minutes. it costs only $11 each. well, as of tonight, more than 1600 of you have gone online to donate more than $130,000. helping to change a lot of lives and we thank you. >>> still ahead right here on "world news," an abc news investigation, the online world of steroids on youtube, the irresistible promise to make you stronger, faster. >> steroids work like magic. >> the truth about where these drugs often come from. >>> and 50 years after the beetles made it big, the timeless idol and how he reunited two best friends separated by time. we're back in two minutes. how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ [ cra

. >> here is david muir with a look at world news at 5:30. >> great to see you. coming up from miami tonight exclusive one on one with the president. how does he explain listening in on other world leader phone calls? a deadly storm system hitting the uk tonight and big problems for the halloween forecast in this country. a daring prison escape and a manhunt under way. ask z.can you guess a prized item on a dinner menu? they're making imany cold medicines may raisee your blood pressure. that's why there's coricidin hbp it relieves cold symptoms without raising blood pressure. so look for powerful cold medicine with a heart. coricidin hbp. you're sure to get a better bundle. just choose the two, three, even four services you want to build a bundle that works for you. [ female announcer ] call at&t now. choose a u-verse triple-play bundle for just $79 a month. get the same great price for two years. plus switch today and get a total home dvr included for life. [ male announcer ] with u-verse high speed internet, connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices to your wirele

david muir is back with "world news." to thsuffered in silence... hoped... and lived in a state of fear... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com. because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually eat them ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. we'll take something tasty and healthy. ♪ must be the honey! ♪ there's a party going on in your cereal bowl ♪ ♪ o's can help lower cholesterol ♪ ♪ oh why does it taste so great? ♪ ♪ hey! must be the honey! pushing the limits. however, i didn't know the impact a brain injury can have. the risk got real for me after sustaining a traumatic brain injury while i was training for the 2010 winter olympics. you really need to educate yourself about brain injuries and how dangerous they can be. after my

here's abc's david muir with his story. >> reporter: the sleepy walk down the hallway. sam burns is getting ready for school. >> can you hold my book while i brush my teeth? >> reporter: for sam, there is more. the medicine, trying to slow down the aging. sam has progeria, a disease that ages children far faster than the rest of us. so rare, fewer than 250 children in the world with it. a hug at the school bus. about to start her day, too. a doctor now spends her every waking moment searching for a cure. >> what do you say about your mom? she doesn't have a normal job. >> yeah. i kind of just want my mom to be done with progeria for her sake because my mom will work forever until progeria is cured. >> reporter: at school he is just sam. no one looks at his hands and legs anymore. through the nears as sam has engineered his own inventions, his mother engineering something else, a group of scientists and searcher and they made a bold discovery -- an abnormal protein in children like sam. >> we all have that protein but they're teeming with it, and it accelerates everythin

a reminder david muir will be here this weekend. tonight, the full story of malala, 10:00 p.m. eastern, special edition of 20/20, unbreakable. it is an hour of inspiration and hope. i'll see you then. good night. is. >> on "the list" there's a reason to spend hours wasting time on instagram. it helps you lose weight. and this, a pumpkin carving trick that will make your neighbors jealous. it's the sweetest lie of the season. >> hatch pi friday. you're on "the list". our staff has skouerred the world for the stories you need to know. kind of like you going through one of those 30,000 square foot halloween stores. here are the top stories. >> and i'm matt ga lant. there's got to with something that they're good at. 60% of americans would fire every member of congress if given the chance. so ef enthough the majority would like to throw them out the door, it got us thinking. >> ask not what your koun trip can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. >> exactly. here's our list of appropriate jobs those plit coes who might find themselves filling out an application for empl

and david muir will be right here all weekend long, and i'll see you again next week. good night. music ] >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every year, hundreds of thousands of children are born with cleft lip and or cleft palate. >> dr. bill magee: why should any child, anywhere on this planet, have to live a life of misery. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursed. just imagine a life alone, that nobody wanted to be around you. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a wh

thanks for watching, night line later, david muir right here all weekend. good night. >> on" the list requests. kwgts. >> hope nobody's reading that text message you wrote in anger. don't worry, apple probably is. everybody's reading your status update. that's too bad because it's really annoying. extreme hol wean decorations. the scariest part is how much they cost. >> it's friday. you made it through a tough week. we're on "the list." like a caffeine addict zernling for a pumpkin spiced latte, we searched the globe for the coolest stories. we picked today's top five. >> can you say iembarrassment? more than 146 mimon iphones have been soldment billions of imessages sent and it's possible apple can read them all. this store makes the top of the list because chances are you have an iphone or know someone who does. apple has gone on the defensive after a french security firm says apple can read txtse erimsa.>> if you have a message need to be completely confidential, tread lightly. >> you won't believe this. i saw someone in hotel with bobby. oh, she told he

check out "world news" with david muir tonight and i'll see you tomorrow on "good morning america." >> in the news this sunday, negotiations are set to resume shortly at bart and it's unions try to avoid a strike. hours away from a midnight deadline. we will have a live report. >> and a car crash into an east bay home. why police arrested the driver. >> good morning. from our camera, partly cloudy skies, 51 degrees downtown san francisco. there is some fog south of the city, but not for long. we will talk about our warmup next on the

david muir is back with "world news." >>> good morning. and welcome to "this week." >>> courting disaster. >> i don't want to pull anything on the table. i don't want to take anything off the table. >> with the default deadline just four days away, the government is still shut. washington stuck. and the any, your money hangs in the bans. will house republicans rally or revolt? and if we go over the cliff, what happens next? this morning all of the breaking details about the high-stakes negotiations, from congress to the white house. >>> then, nsa leaker edward snowden resurfaces and hollywood takes on julian assange. >> this is information the world needs to know. >> the wikileaks founder

here's abc news anchor david muir. >> the new movie "gravity" is about to pull us all back into a world beyond us. that hope of breaking through boundaries and the fear of what is possible, too. sandra bullock playing an astronaughts, attached to the arm that comes lose from the shuttle. her fellow astronaut, played by george clooney, follows a harrowing fictional tale that so many real-life astronauts prepare for. including this team, may, 2009, the shuttle atlantis, out to prepare the hubbell telescope. the same telescope they travel to in the movie. in real life, the real astronaut. this astronaut saw the movie and himself in it. >> i saw my tools. we had a one-of-a-kind cutter tool and it's floating behind sandra bullock's head. there's my wire cutter! >> he went on four spacewalks of his own. spending more than 40 hours on the ledge. he said the views in this movie finally help him to describe it at home. >> the only sad thing about being an astronaut, you look out your window and you see the earth and the stars, and you think how can i describe this to people? how can i tell my fa

here is abc news anchor david muir. >> the new movie "gravity" about to pull us in a world beyond us. the breaking through boundaries and the fear of what is possible too. sandra bullock is playing an astronaut attached to the arm that comes loose from the shuttle. her fellow astronaut played by george clooney. it is a harrowing, fictional tale and not what the astronauts prepared for. including this team in may of 2009, the shuttle atlantis prepared to repair the telescope. the one they are going to repair in the movie. he saw the movie and saw himself in it. >> these are my tools. we had a one of a kind cuter tool we had to cut a wire inside one of the instruments. it is floating behind sandra bullock's head. i said there is my wire cuter! >> he went on four spacewalks on his own and spending 30 hours out there on a ledge. the views in the movie finally help him to describe it at home. >> the only sad thing about being an astronaut, david, is when you look out that window or look through your advisor and see the earth and see the stars. how can i describe this to people? how can i t

here now elizabeth vargas and david muir. >> a lot of us remember our first serious romances in high school or what we thought was serious at the time. how many of us ended up facing up to 30 years in prison, because of them? >> in the last 24 hours a big decision in a florida courthouse, in a controversial case that's gotten national headlines. a showdown between love and the law. a love between two girls. here's matt gutman, with the exclusive jailhouse interview. >> reporter: on florida's treasure coast, sebastian river high, home of the sharks. "can't hide that shark pride" they say. but what was hidden in that teenage shark tank called high school, no one is proud of. a sex scandal. felonious love. kaitlyn hunt was a senior whose crush turned into a crime. her love improbably landed her in lockup here at the indian river county jail. >> a criminal relation never crossed my mind once. >> reporter: hunt was honor student, a choirgirl. and the teen you see tossed in the air by her fellow cheerleaders here, was also voted most school spirit. possessed of a big heart, ripe for love.

check out "world news" with david muir tonight. george is back next week and we hope you will be, too. have a great day. george is back next week and we hope you will be, too. have a great day. >> in the news this sunday, new questions about safety during the bart strike. two workers are dead after being hit by a bart train. we will have a live report from the scene. and the latest on an early morning fire that burned four apartments in walnut creek, leaving several families homeless. >> good morning. from our sutro camera you can see pockets of dense fog shrouding san francisco. it's not just here. i'll let you know how much sunshine so yso you can happily let the grlife get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can

check out "world news" with david muir tonight. i'll see you tomorrow on "good morning america." "

check out "world news" with david muir tonight. and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." >> safety concerns in san carlos. why a pipeline should be shut down as soon as today. >> good morning from our sutro cam. fair skies, 40s, 50s and 60s now and mostly 80s today but not for all. i'll explain next on the [ daughter ] hi mom. hey honey, the trip's great, very relaxing. are you sure you can't make it? but you come every year! you could be playing bingo right now! woooo! and there's movie night -- you love movies! [ laughs ] sorry honey, can't hear you -- bad connection. love you! [ laughs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] bold flavors

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check out "world news" with david muir tonight. i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." c1 >>> the following paid program does not necessarily represent the owners and views of the management of wmar-tv. >>> the following is a paid presentation for the new wave precision induction cook top brought by the makers of the new wave oven. >>> when you turn on your cook top, do you really know what the temperature is? no. you're just guessing. are you too busy to watch what you're cooking, tired of all that burnt food going to waste, worried about your kids getting burned or a loved one starting a fire in the kitchen? well those problems are a thing of the past. introducing the cook top from new wave. the new wave heats up twice as fast. uses up to 70% less energy and is safer than any cook top. the new wave is the only portable cook top that gives you precise temperature control with a simple press of a button. professional chefs maintain meals for the perfect amount of time. now, you can get professional results too with the cook top. >> it is great food and knowing how to co