d >> but the law's not done with russ pritchard yet. p fbi agent robert whitman is paying very close attention. >> he's very smooth. he dresses well. >> it turns out pritchard and his partners had been running the same scam on others who had civil war artifacts. >> they were appraising it for 1/10th the value. in the end, there was a superseding criminal indictment that had more than 20 counts inc it. >> faced with the mountain of evidence against him, pritchard strikes a deal inh 2001 with prosecutors andnd pleads guilty. he's sentenced to a year in prison and $830,000 restitution pay. but -- >> russ pritchard doesn't seem to have the money. i've received a total of maybe r $25,000. >> look in the camera and tell russ pritchard what you want him to do? >> i would like him to pay the restitution. but moreover, i would like the national civil war museum return my items to me. >> so what about that? ed picket's charge against the museum, next.ta ickly become theg you think about. that's where at&t can help. we monitor network traffic worl

jamie: he discovers how much museum paid pritchard. how much? >> over $800,000. >> your reaction. >> i was astounded, something was wrong. jamie: another shocker. he learned that pritchard stole some items, including family photos he offered to restore for ed. >> russ pritchard said he would be glad to frame them, and send them back, no charge. jamie: no charge. >> just doing it because he was a nice guy. jamie: wondering what they could be worth, ed takes them to gettysburg antique store. the owner looks the and says. >> these are not real photographs these are laser copys, i said are, you sure. jamie: even ed can see lines from laser printer, pritchard had reframeed his photos with fakes, ed's embarrassment over a bad deal is replaced with a new emotion, anger. jamie: your reaction? >> i was pissed. it dawned on me, i was really ripped off. >> ed decides it is time to take the fight totten me, that is next on "strange inheritance." >> a quiz question, 3903 confederate soldiers were killed in gettysburg? how many are b bulldog: mattress discoun

. >> virginia pritchard says her friend and neighbor was suffering from dementia. >> i think she just needed home help. there were friends that could have helped her. she had a lot of money. she could have afforded 24-hour help without any state agency walking in and taking her against her will. >> court records show that the retired banker had more than $200,000 in the bank, a home that was paid for, and benefits worth more than $2500 a month. pritchard says she and other friends in the neighborhood paid regular visits to her who had no children. at the nursing home no visits were allowed unless the guardian was also present. >> i was going to go visit her for christmas, and i was told by one of the guardians that they were going to be with their own families for the holidays and there was nothing to sit with her. >> that was also true when she was on her deathbed. >> medical people knew that she was going to go. one of the guardians told me, they said, well, we're going to be closed on monday. so they made us wait. it was too late. she didn't make it. >> denise, ward of the state of

pritchard. i guess i should ask this question of you. the list that ms. carmichael read is impressive. it's impressive because of the young age of so many of the people who were met their demise. is there, do you placard these machines with an age restriction? or recommendation for training under certain ages? >> we do. the industry's recommendation is that in order to drive an rov you need to be at least 16 years of age and have a valid driver's license, these are not toys. these are not meant to be driven by children. this is on the machines. it's part of the free online training that's available to everyone. it's certainly part of the hands-on training. children don't belong behind the wheel of these vehicles. we've covered a lot of ground here in sort of very short form. one thing i do want to clarify is that when we talk about a voluntary standard, the requirements under the voluntary standard, that's enforceable. that's enforceable by the cpsc. it's not voluntary in the sense of an opt in

pritchard says she and others in the neighbourhood paid regular visits to ty oh had no children. at the nursing home no visits were allowed unless the guardian was present. >> i was going to visit her for christmas, and i was told by one of the guardians that the - they were going to be with their own families for the holidays and there was no one to sit with her. >> that was also true when ty has on her death bed. >> medical people knew that she was going to go. one of the guardians told me "well, we'll be closed on monday", so they made us wait. it was too late. she didn't make it >>> denise ty ward of the state of texas - died alone at age 87. >>> the texas legislature has considered dozens of changes to the laws during a session endzing on monday. a bill that passed did is headed to the governor's desk would give a ward more say in who gets to visit. next - people living with disabilities and their rights to become parents. a ground-breaking decision could be the key to hope that door. later, meeting the a prize fighter punching above her weight. and high on the web site. ora

we have another representative, todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that good about a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi, my name's sarah, can i come talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living room, and she told me about somebody she really was excited about and that she was coming here to live and start work. so it gives me great pleasure to turn the microphone over t

michael pritchard posted this video from his hospital room. his agent said the comedian started having major chest pains saturday night. testing found he needed a triple bypass. the surgery is set for friday. he's known for his hard work with kids, cancer groups, and wounded veterans. >>> the new england patriots likely deflated footballs, and quarterback tom brady likely knew about it. those are the key findings of an investigative report released today by the nfl. after the afc championship game, nfl investigators found 11 of the 12 footballs the patriots used were below the league air pressure limit. the report says the locker room attendant took the already approved footballs into a bathroom next to the field, and was in there long enough to deflate them with a needle. >>> we all know last night was pretty disappointing for the warriors and their fans, but today, the team is reminding everyone hay, it's only one loss, and it's a 7 game series. the spin on their series with memphis. >> and a chance of wet weather in our forecast. chief mete

pritchard. you mentioned the roh ava is accredited by the american national standards institute to the standards with equipment, configuration the performance of rovs. can you tell us more about this process and a voluntary safety standards have been developed over the last few years? does this process involved -- i know you touched on it but how the process of voluntary standards that are mandated and is the cpsc involved? >> absolutely. cut me off when you get tired of listening. it was formed in 2007. the work on a voluntary standard again and 2008 so essentially almost immediately. in 2010 and foundry standard was developed and published, but another version 111 and another version in 2014 reflecting evolving technology. the way the process works is you get the process started to a procedure mandated by come it's ansi the acronym, for this process. it put out a draft standard to the campus and again is made up of the brightest a cold at the stakeholders include in every iteration, has includ

pablo pritchard head of plastic surgery at john lincoln hospital says atx101 is the new injectable drug just approved by the food and drug administration administration. >> it actually dissolves the membranes and the fat cells and once the fat cell didn't have that wall or membrane i was round it it just dies and all fat gets excrete flood the liver and back into circumstance laying it removes it from this specific spot. >> a leary public questions whether atx101 is safe. >> definitely i wouldn't do it. you have to know and if, you know things -- we fine out 10 years later this gives you cancer or something like that, so no, it's not worth it. >> the doctor says the drug is a synthetic form of what your liver produces naturally. >> it's actually bile. it's part of what excrete in the liver to dissolve our own fat in our intestines it's a portion of bile. >> people invest in these treatments to get rid of extra chins? >> i would. i'd be -- look at this. you see this? this would be gone. >> exercise is cheap perm i'm it's all about looks. looking your best things like that. whatever it pr

we have another representative todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi my name's sarah, can i custom -- can i come talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living room, and she told me about somebody she really was excited about and that she was coming here to live and start work. so it gives me great pleasure to turn the microphone ov

we have another representative todd pritchard from the state of iowa. we also have with us two folks that have welcomed sarah to the community. and they're good friends of mine. and we were going to be gone for ten days when sarah landed and i says joanne, can you help me out, we've got a young lady coming working for hillary clinton and we need a place for her to stay and those two people who stepped up were jo ann hardy right here behind me and her husband russ hardy. there in the blue jacket. so thank you very much. so i was just reminded that good b. a month ago -- oh, yes. a round of applause. [ applause ] about a month ago a young lady gave me a call and she goes hi my name's sarah, can i custom talk to you? and i said sure, we talk to everybody. we're a welcoming household. come ahead. we sat on this white sofa that usually sits in a circular fashion here in the living room, and she told me about somebody she really was excited about and that she was coming here to live and start work. so it gives me great pleasure to turn the microphone over to