spitz began to try and saw caylee anthony's skull opened. >> i tried to open it. i worked on it for two hours. i cannot open it. i said, you see, i cannot open it. this thing doesn't cut. i get you a saw. >> this had to get done and it had to get done by daylight. i said, i'll go get you a saw. i went to walmart at 3:00 in the morning to buy a saw to saw open caylee anthony's skull because the medical examiner didn't do it. as i'm walking around, people are recognizing me, i'm sure somebody had to be scratching their heads on that one. and then i remember getting up to the cash register and every tabloid newspaper had caylee and casey right there and here i am with a saw paying $4.99 at the walmart at 3:00 in the morning. >> he came back about half hour later and he brought a saw. it took maybe five minutes. to not have opened it, it was a failure. it indicates the shoddiness of the autopsy, the lack of curiosity. you don't leave any stone unturned. >> the orange county medical examiner, be dr. jan garavaglia testified she did not open the child's skull during her

alright to spitz thank you very much and tea for taking the time to speak says that the chief executive all but i don't mind rather than at the end they all to show him without regard to wrap up this program thanks fortune asked. you were an eye. he's a a. he explained week with a little lube oil. we teach private luke cook with it olivia was on it and probably ought to be recycled across the atlantic fast food aficionados have the same question. this american restaurant produces one hundred and nineteen teachers of oil and grease every week costing it and other restaurants hundreds of dollars a week to dispose of it was before market was called for green's leftover and transport to find tickets the last four years there's been a serious bidding war not going out in restaurants and other companies that quite well. so it's really proud of value to this place this company loan called greased lightning. jones three thousand restaurants among its clients. so when once had to wait because i feel real. why do our best to be ready in time and whatever knowing that it's not. new jersey refinery

. >> you went with selleck, i d to go with -- >> mark spitz. >> absolutely. who wore one better than mark? >> nice. okay. then i went with -- old school. my man, richard round tree. >> yeah. >> good one. >> tried to get that look in the '70s. i didn't quite manage it. >> the you are. >> i hear >> shuyour mouth. >> all right. that is what is trending today. w, we'll take a sharp left turn and talk abt matt's inspiredy story. >> yes, we a. this is a guy i have idolized since i was a little boy. he may very well be the most famous athlete oall time. he's known as the greatest. but what inspires me about muhammad ali is not at he's done in the ring, it is his greatness outsidthe ring. >> who's the heavyweht champion of the worl >> i d't have a mark on my face and'm just 22 years old. i must be the greatest. >> was 7 years old when muhammadli won the heavyweig championip of the world. i was a huge sports fan. even at at young age. he was theiggest thing in the world of sport >> i'm young, i'm handsome, i'm fast, i'm pretty and c't possibly be be. >> he was chisele