paula deen network. >> paula deen network. >> is that so hard? >> she doesn't want to talk over anybody. >> what are you doing? >> two tablespoons of butter in a hot skillet and i've got some macintosh and granny smith. >> okay. >> and we're going to add to the apples half a cup of sugar, some lemon juice and little bit of cinnamon. feel free to help me. let me get the apples in first. >> paula, we're cooking over here. >> i know. >> paula doesn't have a rolling pin. >> that's all right. >> just smash it. >> look here. i'm just going to put lemon juice -- >> and cinnamon. >> he's cooking over here. >> he's cooking the apples. >> paula, you got to run it. >> listen here, then we're going to take our water. >> what's happening over here? >> let me tell you all about this network. it is interactive, we stream it 24/7. we will make your grocery list for you. we will transfer it to your phone when you go to the grocery store, it takes you to the aisles where you're shopping. and i don't know about y'all, but every time i go to the grocery store, if i

good morning, bazi. >> reporter: good morning, paula. we have seen boxes of evidence carried into the police station here this weekend, but police aren't giving any indication of whether they're close to making an arrest as this community turns out for another massive search hoping to bring hannah home. this morning, a new name associated with this surveillance video. look at the man dressed in all white walking alone, then moments later, he's seen walking the other direction right beside the missing college student. police believe that man is 32-year-old jesse matthew. they have searched his car and his apartment where neighbors know little about him. >> he just seems like a nice guy. >> reporter: police say matthew was the last person seen with

david: paula dean, paula dean is cooking up something big, buying digital rights to her tv shows from the food network. we told you on the show a year ago she would make a comeback. "the wall street journal"'s lee hawkins spoke to paula today. he joins us next. liz: plus the new device could save many lives by preventing you from texting while driving. this device already attracting millions from investors and attention of major phone carriers. what is it? how much does it cost? is it free? we're talking to the ceo next. david: thank god for that device. could your next airline pilot be a robot? the idea is being tested. we have the details straight ahead. ♪ you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds? no. not exactly. to attain success, one must project success. that's why we use fedex one rate. their flat rate shipping. exactly. it makes us look top-notch but we know it's affordable. [ garage door opening ] [ sighs ] honey, haven't i asked you to please use the -- we don't have a reception entrance. [ male announcer ] ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low as $7.50.

. >> good morning, paula. after an intense manhunt four of the central california escapees are back in custody, a fifth still on the loose this morning. now, investigators say these are dangerous men, in fact, one is accused of shooting at a police officer and no one noticed they were missing for at least an hour. this morning, the hunt for one of five runaway inmates in madera, california, continues while overnight four prisoners were apprehended. >> this was not a violent escape. this was a breach. >> reporter: authorities say it took them an hour before realizing the inmates had escaped the jail on foot and after scouring the heavily wooded area near the detention center for more than 24 hours, the sheriff's office says the four most dangerous men have been captured. 25-year-old abel ramos was in custody for attempted murder of a police officer. ramos fired as many as 40 shots at a madera county sheriff's deputy during a high-speed chase that ended in his arrest. juan lopez and ricardo cendejas also charged

paula. >> bizarre details. gloria, thank you very much for that report. >>> as we heard it, is believed that hypoxia or sudden loss of oxygen incapacitated the pilot and the passenger, and a few years back, ron found out firsthand the effects of hypoxia and just how fast it can set in. >> it can happen in a matter of seconds and also be prolonged if it's a slow depressurization and can happen over the course of minutes. but in this test here that i did in an air traffic safety facility in new jersey, the interesting thing is when it's done slowly, which is the test i did there, you don't notice anything, maybe some lightheadedness that begins to impair your judgment but you don't know it. so you saw there in that case the pilot had been in contact by radio and then suddenly was not in contact. could be he was incapacitated or euphoric or his judgment was lost. it happens -- it can happen slowly. as you said, it can happen very quickly. >> it can happen so quickly sometimes you don't even know it and that's why

good morning, ryan. >> good morning, paula. it's game day in the nfl. so many, though, talking about the nfl's growing problem with domestic violence of as ray rice garnered support with his family by his side, prosecutors laid out their case against star running back, adrian peterson, for allegedly beating his son. >> adrian peterson -- >> today, minnesota vikings star running back adrian peterson won't be in uniform as prosecutors claim he was criminally negligent in striking his 4-year-old son with a branch. >> we take all allegations of abuse against children very seriously. >> reporter: yesterday the football star taking a private jet to surrender to authorities in montgomery county smiling for this mug shot. in jail for less than 30 minutes before being released and returning to minnesota on the same private plane. and while peterson's attorney says he was simply disciplining his child prosecutors say the nfl star may have gone too far. >> a grand jury having indicted this case looked at the injuries that were inflicted upon this child and determi

. >> hi again, paula, dan, sara. good morning, everyone. >>> we begin with the air traffic nightmare for thousands of air travelers. overnight almost 700 cancellations and nearly two-hour delays reported at chicago's o'hare and midway airports. the disruptions come after brian howard, a worker at a flight control center in aurora, illinois, allegedly set a fire at that facility. >>> and hello, charlotte. not north carolina, but chelsea clinton's new baby, chelsea tweeting out the first picture of her daughter saturday. grandparents, the former secretary of state hillary clinton and former president bill clinton also taking to twitter to gush about their new 1-day-old granddaughter. >>> and in texas five babies have tested positive for tuberculosis, this after a nurse assistant in el paso hospital possibly exposed the infants to the disease, but health officials say four of the children have been vaccinated for tb in the past meaning their results could, could be false negatives. >>> and finally, an ohio man who raise

visit devry.edu >>> paula deen's first in-depth at-home interview about her racism scandal. >> yeah, this is more than a year after her world was completely decimated. >> yeah. we talk about her plans today for a big comeback. >> something that i was so ashamed of, so disgusted. >> she was flanked by her sons but nothing was off-limits. >> agoraphobia, i could slip right back into that. >> hear how paula is trying to rebuild her empire. 12.5 million in earnings that went away, kmart, jc penney, walmart. >> speaking of money, who gets what in bruce and kris jenner's reported $130 million divorce? >> crazy, right. >> yeah. >> and then a little taste of the big easy. >> beignets. that is actually scott bacula here with a preview of tonight's "ncis: new orleans" premiere. >> and we're with "guardians of the galaxy" star chris pratt gearing up to host "snl" with ariana grande. >> i can totally do nicki minaj's "bang, bang." >> never heard of that. that's totally foreign to me. >> now," e.t." we won't hold that against you. >> paula deen is making news after the fallout from her racial slu

paula, sara. good morning, everyone. >>> we begin with the wildfires out west, where dozens of homes are evacuated as new blazes break out in oregon. a fire erupted in a forested area about 25 miles west of portland. 30 homes have been evacuated there. that fire has charred 300 acres. >>> and in california, the so called king fire burning out of control east of sacramento has torched more than 76,000 acres. police say that fire was intentionally set by wayne allen huntsman. on friday, huntsman pleaded not guilty to charges of arson. >>> france conducted its first air strikes over the terrorist militants isis. destroying a will gist -- logistics depot in iraq. president obama hopes to bolster international support when he speaks at the united nations. that's happening this week. >>> and new this morning, 49 turkish hostages captured in iraq by isis hostages three months ago have now been freed. >>> and the rare respiratory enterovirus is spreading. coast to coast. the cdc says 22 states are now rep

good morning, bazi. >> reporter: good morning, paula. we have seen boxes of evidence carried into the police station here this weekend, but police aren't giving any indication of whether they're close to making an arrest as this community turns out for another massive search hoping to bring hannah home. this morning, a new name associated with this surveillance video. look at the man dressed in all white walking alone, then moments later, he's seen walking the other direction right beside the missing college student. police believe that man is 32-year-old jesse matthew. they have searched his car and his apartment where neighbors know little about him. >> he just seems like a nice guy. >> reporter: police say matthew was the last person seen with 18-year-old hannah graham on the night she disappeared, but he has not been arrested, considered a person of interest after investigators retraced graham's steps. 9:33 seen here leaving her apartment to meet friends. at 12:46 she's spotted outside an irish pub on what police call a night of heav

yes, ma'am. >> bye, paula. >> bye, paula. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> good luck. >> as soon as i touched down downstairs, i'm going to call the program. do what i've got to do, for myself, my family. my son. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> cut his head open down the middle, almost cut both his arms off. >> a gang member with a violent past and a long disciplinary record in jail tries to convince staff he's changed. >> i woke up to the body force, the impact when someone jumps on you. he put his arm around my neck. >> once a victim of prison rape, another inmate lobbies to do his time in isolation. and --

paula? >> hi. >> ron? >> i will not be ignored. >> i'm standing next to him. >> he didn't take me to the yankee game yesterday. >> there's another one this week. >> all right. we'll hit that. >> all right. they're going to work it out. >>> coming up on "gma," man versus bear. the man lives to tell about it. the quick-thinking moves that may have saved this guy's life. >>> and kelly clarkson makes a surprise on-stage appearance. plus, how she's exposing her daughter to music very early on. up ahead in "pop news." the only lotion with healing micro-droplets of vaseline jelly, new vaseline intensive care relieves very dry skin from the first application and deeply moisturizes to heal it in just 5 days. clinically proven. skin healed in just 5 days. that's the healing power of vaseline. with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. before using her new bank of america credit card, which rewards her for responsibly managing

>> thanks, paula. thanks, christine. >>> now to the new tactics and new dangers in the massive manhunt for a survivalist suspected of storming a pennsylvania state police barracks and opening fire, killing one trooper. people around the area living in fear. they've been told to stay inside their homes. this morning, indications that the suspect might be more dangerous than anybody realized. linzie janis is on the ground in hawley, pennsylvania. linzie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. there has been intense police activity all through the night. authorities focusing their efforts on one area. evacuating homes and telling residents it is not safe. >> shots were fired. repeating, shots were fired. >> reporter: this morning, police and federal agents concentrating their search for eric frein. now the second most wanted man in the nation. throughout the night, hundreds of officers swarming the area where the 31-year-old had been living with his family. >> secure the perimeter. >> receiv

ok thank you paula. paula slee in the east of ukraine for us all in all it's been almost five months since launched its military crackdown in the east since then it has officially confirmed the deaths of almost eight hundred government troops and more than two and a half thousand wounded but kiev is being accused of a massive cover up anti-government forces say up to fourteen thousand military servicemen have been killed and injured and that casualties are being under reported on purpose the deadly toll pushed many ukrainian mothers and soldiers to confront the commanders over the high human cost of the conflict. it was b.s. right we didn't have a gun i mean this was will be a more when you was a chance right now doing it you know you're going. to see everybody. the women are forever here for you know what a from a broken wire bullshit to almost you want to prosper backwardness would probably the only response was you know was when i was sure i meant everybody because i was very much and i know you. don'

we'll see you tomorrow. >> and paula pell. >> seth: and paula pell. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey, folks. you're watching "last call" with me, carson daly. thank you very much. we're at dimples in burbank. we got one heck of show for you tonight. coming up -- kaiser chiefs perform from the el rey. and we use the "last call" snapshot to introduce you to the legendary songwriter, chuck e. weiss. but first, marc maron is the comedian best known for his hosting one of the most praised about podcasts in the podcast universe, "wtf." this week, he also kicks off the second season of his ifc series entilted quite simply, "maron." for more, this marc maron in the

operation in the east of the country which has been going on now for five months and correspondent paula slee will be joining us very much for very shortly here and also international with big breaking news this hour training in government has announced a cease fire in the east of the country. and another breaking going developing story on a busy day for r.t. it's been confirmed that russian photographer understanding is dead and been missing in eastern ukraine for almost a month renegotiate has the details. while hopes for injuries safe return from ukraine have been shattered after a genetic test has proven conclusively that the remains that have been found in south eastern ukraine indeed do belong to andre stand and it is a photojournalist working for ria novosti which is part of all threats these news corp the head of which has made this statement on the death of andre we've followed andries fate and demanded that international organizations freed him. where thanks to everyone who rushed down the road for your activities and for your support unfortunately when we were trying to do eve

paula deen is back. paula deen was the shining star of the food network until last year when she admitted to using racial slurs and she kind of disappeared. well, she's now reappeared. she's launched a new website called the paula deen network. for $9.99 a month, you can subscribe and see a documentary in which she tells her side of the story. that's right. paula deen is so sorry about what she said, she's even willing to profit from it. [ laughter ] but it's exciting, if you want to learn how to deep fry bologna or something. she put a promo out, and it really does seem like she's trying to put the past in the past. >> welcome to the paula deen network. hey, y'all! y'all, my new home that i want to share with you is packed with cooking, thousands of new recipes and a whole lot of family. >> let me do it! ♪ ♪ >> so, come on in, y'all. make it your own. make it fabulous. with the paula deen network. it really is the heart of home cooking. >> jimmy: good for her. it's never too late to try new things.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, paula. it had been over a week since roger goodell appeared in public. now he's back. his 45-minute press conference left critics crying foul. >> over the past several weeks, we have seen all too much of the nfl doing wrong. >> reporter: nfl commissioner roger goodell apologizing for mistakes he made during one of the worst scandals in nfl history. the reaction to his remarks, pouring in. >> we needed someone to go up there and be a leader. give them hope that things will be done right. that wasn't done. >> reporter: some players taking to twitter. darius butler calling the press conference pointless. and super bowl champ sidney rice writing, boo this man. >> does anybody communicate with these guys? no, we communicate after they get in trouble. >> reporter: since the first domino fell. the video of ray rice punching his then-fiance janay. ray mcdonald arrested on suspicion of domestic violence remains on the field. the commissioner, silent for more than a week until now, answering question

we'll see you tomorrow. >> and paula pell. >> seth: and paula pell. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey, folks. you're watching "last call" with me, carson daly. thank you very much. we're at dimples in burbank. we got one heck of show for you tonight. coming up -- kaiser chiefs perform from the el rey. and we use the "st call" snapshot to introduce you to the legendary songwriter, chuck e. weiss. but first, marc maron is the comedian best known for his hosting one of the most praised about podcasts in the podcast universe, "wtf." this week, he also kicks off the second season of his ifc series entilted quite simply, "maron." for more, this marc maron in the "last call" spotlight. ♪ >> you know, if you're just asking somebody questions in some sort of journis

paula thank you very much for that update our teams paula snow there on the ground. in ukraine discussing aren't telling us the latest on this breaking story. well the situation in eastern ukraine has forced thousands of families to flee the violence that is more if a national now reports. it's already been a traumatic start for these two day old boy in the months up to his birth and amid heavy shelling in lugansk his mother and father desperately looked for a place to escape to be additional should be more robust because strachan and the bone marrow restaurants are going to stash until the crash and is to see his brother like many lugansk also had to flee with no time for goodbyes relatives lost track of each other. and if the british terror group looking. back did. the case regardless of the political the judiciary murdered mr brett. if you go to a break i said suggest particularly in the beginning the drive has a reason your question the question is here that. here it is the since we have been at least you. know the budget chair and is the cia arrived here to give

cnn's paula hancocks is in seoul, south korea. first of all let's get to what happened to today's development in pyongyang. can you explain for us? >> absolutely. it was a trial that took place in pyongyang. we know matthew todd miller has been sentenced to six years hard labor. the supreme court in pyongyang effectively says he was found guilty of committing hostile acts when he came into the country itself, so when he came in with that tourist visa and also said that he was under the guise of a tourist. it isn't clear as you say as many things are not with north korea what exactly happened next. according to north korean state media what happened back in april was that matthew todd miller then ripped up his tourist visa as he was entering the country and said he was claiming asylum. cnn got some significant access to miller when they were in pyongyang recently, a rare interview. even then he said he was not there to talk go that. he believed that he was allowed to do this interview with cnn because it was his last chance to try

terrible a un hombre baÑado en sangre y detrÁs de la vivienda a su hijo con varias puÑaladas marÍa paula ochoa lo tiene todo. >> una comunidad de los Ángeles estÁ conmocionada despuÉs de la violenta muerte an aglguaciles llegaron respondiendo y aseguran que la escena que encontraron era increÍble. >> encontraron y vieron al hombre y vieron que tenÍa sangre en el cuerpo.

paula, dan. >> and i love the invictus games. he does such a good job of giving back and being a part of it. but invictus meaning unconquered. >> he gets right in there as we were saying. he gets right in there. unafraid. >> you know who else is unafraid? unconquered? rob marciano. >> yes, yes. actually that's what marciano means, right? >> exactly. >> no. >> the true meaning coming up in just a little bit. check out this, the northern lights the aurora borealis, is that gorgeous or what? above mt. washington, above 6,000 feet there in new hampshire, above the clouds. that helps. a pulse of solar flares the last few days. interacting with the magnetic field above the atmosphere. that's what you get. you may see them again tonight. that's if you're lucky if you don't have any clouds. look north, if you live north, that wouldn't hurt. 71 degrees in new york city. and light rain showers across the northeast. and look at temperatures, it will be cooler but drier tomorrow. not so lucky down across the south. a wave develops along the

one best summed up in this letter to paula. >> i know god works in mysterious ways, for him to grant me this second shot of love has to be the truest gift a man like me could ever receive, especially being that i'm just an old knucklehead, that i may not even deserve this chance. i do not have a lot to give you but what i do have is truly mine and i will give it to you until the day god takes breath from my body. >> he's a very extraordinary man. i mean, he's passionate, he's intelligent, he's funny, he's giving. he's loyal. got morals and values that a lot of people out here don't even carry anymore. i was just captivated by him and i still am. i just love him to death. there's no one else i'd rather be with. >> coming up -- >> i love him. love him to death. that's the only one i'd sit down with, have a real conversation with. >> a prison friendship transcends sexual orientation. >> and if someone walks up here and just calls him your boyfriend or girlfriend or something like that, how do you react? >> it wouldn't matter. i don't react. >>> the complicated world of inmate relationsh

paula thank you very much our team's paula slayer there reporting on this developing story on the ground and even crane it is a breaking story of course here nazi international a cease fire has been announced in the east of ukraine to talk more on this i'm now joined by political analyst alexander i thank you very much for joining us live and to talk about this developing this breaking story here on international why he's ukraine do you think agree to they cease fire and now i think the key to this is. military success of the forces and gone by us i think we. probably would have been ready for this for this move i think that's the one thing . if they had been able to successfully conduct their so-called anti-terrorist action. actually suppress the resistance the form. of the new government mr pollack here this winter i think you've been able to carry that through we probably wouldn't be talking about a peace plan. talking about grueling work here but i think this is the key do you think the king as has total control over all of the the forces in the east i mean the national guard for exa

paula deen and her sons here live. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. that's the way i look at life. looking for something better. especially now that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking warfarin, but wondered if i kept digging, could i come up with something better. my doctor told me about eliquis... for three important reasons. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three, unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't ta

paula faris, abc news, atlanta. >> paula, thank you. >>> when we come back here, our moment on jimmy kimmel, also, the busiest airport in the world revealed tonight and it's right here in the u.s. can you guess? it surprised many of us. >>> and then that moment on the side of the interstate. the officer pulls over a driver, it ends up saving his life, because out of nowhere, this car. back in a moment. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7 it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. so i get invited to quite a few family gatherings. heck, i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like safe driver, multi-car, paperless. you make a mighty fine missus, m'lady. i'm not

terrible a un hombre baÑado en sangre y detrÁs de la vivienda a su hijo con varias puÑaladas marÍa paula ochoa lo tiene todo. >> una comunidad de los Ángeles estÁ conmocionada despuÉs de la violenta muerte an aglguaciles llegaron respondiendo y aseguran que la escena que encontraron era increÍble. >> encontraron y vieron al hombre y vieron que tenÍa sangre en el cuerpo. >> detuvieron y descubrieron a la vÍctima que es un niÑo de 6 aÑos. que tenÍa heridas. parecÍan que estaba apuÑalado. todo indica que serÍa el padre del menor, segÚn vecinos, "el niÑo" es huÉrfano de madre esta mujer que dice que era la niÑera asegura que lo golpeaba. >> ayer en la tarde vino para acÁ y se metiÓ a la alberca me dijo que no se querÍa ir porque tenÍa miedo. >> el hombre estÁ bajo custodia de las autoridades frment >> me siento triste porque yo Íi querÍa al niÑo. >> lo mÁs lamentable es que los casos de abusos contra menores suceden cada vez mÁs. >> hace semanas un hombre fue acusado de matar a sus 5 hijos. en utah una madre admitiÓ de asesinar a 6 bebÉs. >> dejÓ de tener como el

paula faris, abc news, atlanta. >> paula, thank you. >>> when we come back here, our moment on jimmy kimmel. >>> also, the busiest airport in the world revealed tonight and it's right here in the u.s. can you guess? it surprised many of us. >>> and then that moment on the side of the interstate. the officer pulls over a driver, it ends up saving his life, because out of nowhere, this car. back in a moment. back in a moment. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7 it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. you know, millions of people have saved with progressive, so i get invited to quite a few family gatherings. heck, i saved judith here a fortune with discounts like s

ha convertido en el hÉroe de muchos niÑos que estÁn luchando contra Éste horrible enfermedad, marÍa paula nos muestra como un simple aventÓn estÁ siendo la diferencia para ellos y su familias. >> nos tenemos que ir *. >> desde que tiene diez meses de nacida, ella batalla contra el cÁncer de riÑÓn, por lo que durante sus 8 aÑos de vida ir al hospital ha sido pan de cada dÍa. >> al principio recibiÓ quimioterapia por dos casi 3 aÑos, despuÉs diÁlisis. >> la madre de ella dice que no siempre tenÍan quien las llevara a los tratamientos por lo que viajaban dos horas en taut buenos, lo cual era muy difÍcil para la niÑa. >> porque me sentÍa mareada, me sentÍa como enferma, o sino me dolÍa la cabeza. >> buenos dÍas ¿cÓmo estÁs?. >> pero hace 7 aÑos un Ángel llegÓ a sus vidas richard quien perdiÓ a su hijo cuando tenÍa 6 aÑos y luchaba contra el cÁncer de pulmÓn y desde entonces creo el programa viajando con emilio y empezÓ a transportar a niÑos al hospital sin cobrar nada. >> todos los dÍas veo en ellos el estrÉs que sufrimos mi esposa y yo, pero cuando los recojo

paula. >> residents on edge. thank you so much. >>> and now a big scare at a high school in oregon. a student bringing a homemade bomb into the school. it was only detected after he was overheard bragging about it. abc's aditi roy is tracking this story. >> reporter: chaos erupting at st. helens high school near portland, oregon, after authorities say they found a homemade bomb in a student's locker. police saying the suspect, a 16-year-old boy, made the device thursday night. showing it off to friends near the school friday morning. >> he told me he made this bomb. i met up with them over there. >> reporter: those friends alerted faculty. investigators say once confronted, the student admitted to school officials that he had the explosive in his locker. police were notified and the school evacuated. >> i was sitting in my first period, creative writing. and over the intercom, they said let's go to the stadium. >> it was scary. >> reporter: police reporting that the high school sophomore did not threaten to do anything with the bomb. >> yes, it was explosive and yes, it probably cou

paula guessethis wouldn't sit well with them. it didn't sit well with them. that wou be what we callife stss-- thstress going on at the time at figures in to t ultimate developmtof the p. age 9, she remembers there were many arguments at the fily dier most centered arou her brother, o was three years unger than she and was constantly in trouble in school. he was the bad son. she was alys the good girl. she remembers being upset that she went upstrsgoing on anput a towel iner moule and scream, and shremembers inth because she kn that she couldn't scream out loud, that sheast allowed to scream, but she needed to ream. this later became verimportt as metaphorfor what the- the functionof theani- how it was serving to keep her frcreaming at her parents, at the people she neededo scre at, to kand her need to ng a good girl.parents, phil is a 57-year-old man with obsessive-compulsive rder. before goingo work, phil had to check the gas 28 times to make sure it was really off. he knew how irrational this was, but it made him anxious not to check. phil also came into d

it's working. >> thank you, paula. we'll see you at 7:00. >>> alameda county volunteers are putting their best foot forward donating hundreds of pairs of shoes to students. yesterday the 18th annual school shoe giveaway was held at the coliseum. oakland's first african methodist episcopal church to help students and their families kick off the school year on the right and left foot. >>> much more ahead on the sunday morning news. another nfl player in legal trouble. more on the case prosecutors are building against one of the league's top running backs. >>> they have come from around the country. all vying for one crown. i'm tahman bradley in atlant >>> welcome back, everyone. we're starting this half hour with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi there, good morning. another 20 minutes until sunrise. it's starting out nice and clear in the inland valleys. the fog is just patchy here in the city. it's 60 in san jose. some clouds there. oakland, cloudy this morning at 61. we shaved off a few degree

dan, paula, this time of year, i'll try anything to tame the back to school chaos. wish me luck. >> chaos is an understatement. >> it's chaotic in your house. >> this is the biggest fight. trying to comb my daughter's hair. >> can we get my cow lick during the break? >>> and coming up, recovery mcill row, his one in a million shot, where the ball ended up, and how one spectator handled being on the receiving end. that's coming up in the all-important "pop news" with sara haines after the break. thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can do more of what i love. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tire

here's abc's paula faris. >> reporter: in a culture where less means more and skin is in, these days, everywhere you look, it seems like you have to -- um, look away. on hb o's "girls," it sometimes feels like lena dunham is naked in every isode. kim kardashian, who you are teenly posts racy photos stripped down and posed nude on the cover of the new issue of british "gq." and while they never intended them to become public just last week, jennifer lawrence and kate upton were among 100 celebrities whose alleged private nude photos became public consumption after their i cloud accounts were hacked. why are celebrities taking naked photos of themselves to begin with? >> to be a celebrity, there is a serb amount of narcissim, where you feel like you are above everything. people want to see all of you. there is a sense of a bubble and people and celebrities feel like they're protected, but the reality is, if you are taking a digital image, you're not protected. >> reporter: still, it seems like everyone is doing it now. one study says up to 54% of u.s. adults are sexting. and that number

here's abc's paula faris. >> reporter: in a culture where less means more and skin is in, these days, everywhere you look, it seems like you have to -- um, look away. on hb o's "girls," it sometimes feels like lena dunham is naked in every episode. kim kardashian, who you are teenly posts racy photos stripped down and posed nude on the cover of the new issue of british "gq." and while they never intended them to become public just last week, jennifer lawrence and kate upton were among 100 celebrities whose alleged private nude photos became public consumption after their i cloud accounts were hacked. why are celebrities taking naked photos of themselves to begin with? >> to be a celebrity, there is a serb amount of narcissim, where you feel like you are above everything. people want to see all of you. there is a sense of a bubble and people and celebrities feel like they're protected, but the reality is, if you are taking a digital image, you're not protected. >> reporter: still, it seems like everyone is doing it now. one study says up to 54% of u.s. adults are sexting. and that numb