consumed her every romance. she said there were two great loves in her life, director mike todd, who tragically died after one year of marriage, and richard burton, whom in 1962 she met on the set of cleopatra . we both tried very hard to resist. it was just like, boom. reporter: and the rest, as they say, is history. is history. reporter: both were married at the time. and their very public affair, condemned by the vatican, became an international scandal. unquestionably their torrid relationship was one of the last century s great romances. richard burton was a great actor. and a hunk. reporter: throughout the 60s the burtons were the most celebrated couple on the planet, superstars before there was such a word. lovers and friends all showered her with jewelry, a collection considered one of the finest in the world. don t get any fingerprints on
reporter: hey, hey, no one drowns out george. just think of the movies she could ruin. she would suddenly start loud droning at the intense part of the film. reporter: gone with the wind. frankly my dear reporter: sixth sense. i see reporter: dirty harry. go ahead reporter: the guinness book of world records didn t have a category for loudest cat. they made up some rules and we tried to figure them out and clocked smokey from 3 1/2 feet away at 65 decibels. a touch below her best. does it never get on your nerves? every day it gets on my nerves. reporter: listen, cats purr because they re happy. so, for now, can we call smokey the happiest cat in the world? nick watt, northampton, england. some people around here would probably like to borrow that cat and drown some things out. people never want to drown us out. we always have interesting things to say.
where sick boys and girls can go and be like everyone else and have a good time. abc news on campus reporter olivia stacey has more. reporter: it s christopher wallace s second day at camp. ever since i said i want to go to camp. reporter: he spends most of his time by the lake, fishing. last january 10-year-old christopher was diagnosed with a cancerous brain tumor. that s when his dad, terry, heard about camp boggy creek in eustis, florida. he could dance, be himself, not be judged. reporter: a place where children with chronic or life-threatening diseases can just be kids. all medical treatment is on site so campers can spend their time doing the important things, like playing golf, practicing archery and making crafts. this is more about teaching people that they have value and to rediscover who they are.