i really? i thought i knew who i was. but what happens if you discover that everything you thought you knew about yourself was a lie? what really happened to me? ? that's what i needed to find out. my mom was upstairs. my dad was at work. i was ten years old and i was snooping around the house looking for christmas presents, and i thought this is a great time to go in the crawl space, because i know it's a great place to hide presents. there was a bunch of boxes. i thought this is it, the big score, right? it's just like papers and things, it's not a present. open another one, bunch of cards, more letters, newspaper clippings. i'm like this isn't christmas. so i got -- i looked at one. it says something about search for kidnapped baby. another one, fronszac baby missing. i started reading it. it said kidnapped from the hospital. i saw a picture of my mom and dad. they looked sad and heart broken and distraught. i thought, wait, that's me. what happened? >> that year i was a student nurse at michael rees hospital in chicago. i was working on the maternity ward. we were downtown chicago and young, and i came from a small town, so it was fun. michael reese is on the south side of chicago, and it was a pretty large hospital. [ baby crying ] when i was in nurses training, the mother gave birth in the delivery room and she went to her room and the baby went immediately to the nursery. there was always babies coming and going. if the baby was ok, the next feeding time, the nursery room nurses brought the baby out to the mother, and then as students, we were there with the mother and the baby. dora was just like any mother, very excited. her baby wasn't with her yet when i first introduced myself to her and she'd already lost a baby, and so this baby was alive and well, and so she was kind of like had taken a deep breath, we made it and everything is great, and so she was very, very e excited. the nursery room nurse brought the baby in. i saw him just like this. he had a lot of hair and he smiled, probably was gas, but he did smile and look at her and she was joyous and, you know, i love babies, so i was, too. i was thrilled to be with her while she was seeing her baby for the first time after delivery. it was -- it was nice. he was a perfect baby. i had another patient on that unit. i was leaving the room to go see another patient, and as i was leaving, this woman walked in. she was dressed in white. i just thought she's a nurse. she said to mrs. fronszac the doctor's here to see your baby. she handed the baby over to her. i noticed that all the bakes were going in, that all the nursery room nurses were taking the babies in. the head nurse came up to me and said do you have the fronszac baby. i said no and then she said to me, well, then he's gone. i'm like gone where? and she said taken. and then she said i want you to go back in mrs. phenomenon zach room and stay with her all day. do not leave her side until the doctor comes to see her. i was trying to be talking joyfully with her about the baby and what was going to happen and like nothing happened. >> the hospital didn't call the police probably alone. they couldn't believe it themselves. by the time they -- we were notified, she had a pretty good lead on. at the time my wife was having twins, so i felt a little more involved in the case. one baby died, and i know it was hard for my wife, but she knows that she came home with one baby. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. i can make an indoorsy person, outdoorsy. i can turn anyone into a beach bum. i make memories for people i don't even know yet. i am a vrbo host. ♪ ♪ (vo) unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. ♪ we believe everyone deserves to live better. and just being sustainable isn't enough. our future depends on regeneration. that's why we're working to not only protect our planet, but restore, renew, and replenish it. so we can all live better tomorrow. ♪ you know, a lot of people say, "when you're going somewhere, you don't want to look back." but i beg to differ. for her to see her father celebrate his graduation, it's the best feeling in the world. i can't lie and say it was easy. but sometimes you just have to stop everything and take it in. i look at everything in a different light. and i realize it started with me going back and getting my high school diploma. they had searched the whole hospital, thinking that maybe the woman was still in the hospital. and i think that's why it took so long before they came and told her. her doctor came in. and he said mrs. fronszac, your baby has been taken. and with those words, the whole room filled with policemen and fbi. one of the questions was when did she come in and she said she was coming in as mary was leaving. i can see her today as plain as i saw her back then, but when you're with an artist and they say what does their nose look like, and i was like what does her nose? she was about my height. she was white. she had brown hair that was shoulder length. she was thin. she had on a white uniform. >> this motivate d. >> michael reese is on the lake. there's an l there at the train station and an airport. she had every means of transportation to leave chicago within five minutes of taking the baby. >> this was premeditated as a part of this woman and the interview with the cab driver, he said she wanted to go to the area of 35th and hall, which is always 15 minutes from the hospital. she had a coat on. she got into another car and never seen again. >> mrs. phenomenon zach, as a woman and a mother, would you have any reason to think why she might have taken the baby? >> she must have been desperate for a baby that she would come and take somebody else's baby away from them. that she couldn't have her own or she lost hers or something. but even leaving the child, i don't think you're that desperate to take another woman's baby. >> i took care of her for several days and she cried a lot. her husband was there and it -- it was like -- it was like a funeral. the it was a funeral. there was crying and she was beside herself. she did a lot of praying. she was very catholic and he did, too. they prayed together a lot. many times he said it. >> do you have any message for the kidnapper? >> i just want to bleed with them to return the baby. feels pretty bad. >> did you spend the night with her in the hospital? >> yes. >> she extremely nervous at this point? >> yes. >> my darling dad, he was a chicago policeman and this case was assigned to him from the minute that michael reese hospital called the police to say that there was a missing baby. i didn't hear anything until very early the next morning when my dad, who had worked all night, came home and i heard him talking to my mom and she said, oh, jack, what is going on that you're so late? and he had to swallow, you know, to tell her this whole thing, that it happened and my mother was very moved by it. you can imagine as any mother would be, the heartbreak of somebody having their baby taken from them. >> the daily news was it at the time. they offered a $10,000 reward. that didn't bring any results. there were -- it didn't help. >> i think you couldn't not be moved just seeing their pictures and how dear mr. front stick was to his wife and always around her and always encouraging her. it was heartbreaking to see her facial expression. i don't know that i ever saw a smile on her face in any of the many articles i saw in the newspapers. >> you ought to make one more appeal. >> yes. we're appealing. we're asking any person who might have any information or proof of any information that could help, might be helpful, we're asking them to call the phillip. please call the fbi if you have any information that may be of help in finding our baby. >> myes, i'm still convinced. w, for one reason or another, inspire us. those influencers whom we've always followed, who teach us that who we are is our greatest inspiration, who are proud of where they come from and know exactly where they're going. people who inspire us to work for others—for our family and for our community. people just like you. at unilever, you inspire us to help drive change. ♪ singing and driving ♪ ♪ playing the drums ♪ ♪ what could be better ♪ ♪ taking a nap ♪ ♪ drive a friend home ♪ ♪ stop for a snack ♪ ♪ things you can't do ♪ ♪ using an app ♪ ♪ don't send emojis ♪ ♪ go hug your mom ♪ ♪ drive to the airport ♪ ♪ show him some love ♪ ♪ now grab a taco ♪ ♪ because it's late ♪ ♪ and tomorrow is ♪ ♪ a brand new day ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪ >> july 2nd, 1965. times were much safer back then, or at least the perception was things were safer. the baby was left on the sidewalk for a period of time nobody found it unusual. assumed the parent was inside the store. until a period of time went by that said, hey, this is a little unusual, the baby's been here for a long time. somebody called the police. my uncle was the lead investigator of this found baby we had back there. their baby was in a stroller, well dressed. the stroller was somewhat fancy for the time. the baby was subsequently transported to the hospital where the baby was examined. found to have a black eye but in good health and, of course the investigation began by the police. i think it was probably a case that they didn't expect would last through the day. oh, yeah. somebody left their baby here. i'm sure mom's going to come looking for him pretty quickly, but that never did happen. >> my mom and dad had a adoption from the state of new jersey. it was a very busy house, but it was a joyous house. when they called, they just said that a baby had been found. that was probably about 17 or 18 when they came to the house. he was very busy. busy little boy. he loved music. he was an outside child. he'd rather be outside than inside. he'd put a lot of love into her house. we adored him. >> they use liesed the knew newspaper at the time as well as the new york city newspapers to get the information out and they sat back and i think they waited for the tips to come flowing in, and they never did. as time went on there was this other high profile case in the country out in chicago where a baby was missing. apparently that was a case that didn't have a lot of leads, either. so the detectives here got in touch with the effect. >> the news came from the police department in newark, new jersey, that a baby had been found and they wondered if it could be the fronczak child. >> the fbi called and said that they were very interested and to see whether he was the fronczak baby, so that's when it was time to contact the. >> the state worker took him down and they opened the door and the mom said "oh, my god. that's my baby." it was completely silence. the whole room and all of a sudden, you heard tears. oh, my god, he found his own mom. he found his father. we were to excited because they had their baby. the lady that was on television had a broken heart. and her heart was repaired when she saw him. his whole life was going to be just with the phenomenon zachs . >> i got all excited. i said, mom, what is this? this is about me, right? what is this? and she was doing something. she looked over at me and her face just got red and she was just like why are you snooping around the house. that isn't your stuff. and she looked at it and she said you were kidnapped. we found you, we loved you, we'll never talk about that again. i went back downstairs, put it away, closed everything away and locked up. i closed the crawl space door, but i never forget that. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old.oet th. t that. your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? 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(brad) apartments-dot-com. the most popular place to find a place. i dated a lot of girls paneled up and down these blocks. lot of memories here. i was an altar boy. used to walk to school. my grammar school's like two miles away. my friend jim, my best friend jim lives about a mile down there. i used to run to his house every day. i'd run back down. we were always running. like forrest gump. we were always running somewhere. so my mom and dad had a younger son, david, and he was about two years younger than i was. i have memories of us on christmas morning. he would wake me up and say santa was here. i loved my family and i loved my family upbringing. it was like a rockwell painting. i grew up in a beautiful area, beautiful home. my dad was a blue collar worker, worked in a factory. had a good job, always had a new car. had family vacations every year. it was a perfect family. >> they're here. >> oh, you -- >> the rockwell painting, sure, brought underneath. it was kind of different, because my parents were completely overwhelmed. they were traumatized. they had a stillborn boy and a year later their baby was taken a day after he was born and then a couple years go by and when the fbi found paul and identified that he might be paul, they brought him home that summer and then i was born in november, and it was a really terribly stressful time for my parents, especially for my mom. we didn't discuss things. i think that my parents always wanted to have a positive outside look on life and move forward and that was their way of doing that, by not focussing on the past. i remember paul and i having a pretty typical relationship as brothers, up until, you know, maybe he hit his teens and i was approaching my teens, and then -- you know, then your life expands. you have friends and what-not and we kind of went different ways. he was -- there was something different about him, i guess i'd say. i'm sure it made him feel set apart and i'm sure that affected him. >> i love music more than anything. i tell myself how to play base. i was at this little restaurant waiting for my girlfriend to get off work and i heard these two guys a booth over talking and one of them said all i need is a kick ass base player. i lean over and i say i'm a base player. it's like can you play rush? and i was like, oh, i can play rush . i auditioned the next day for the band and they said can you go to arizona? i said absolutely and that's what i had to tell my parents. ♪ to be on my own, playing rock and roll, it was perfect. we had a great run, and it just -- it didn't work out. so we kind of broke up, parted ways, and eventually i found myself in las vegas. it's definitely not a place where you follow the rules. people come leer to act stupid, to do things that they wouldn't do at home. so when i first moved here, i went through about five or ten jobs, you know, just trying different things, and someone said why don't you just start acting? so i spent 75 bucks and i got a head shot and i went to an agent and i think i started working like the next day. >> please put all metal objects in the bag. excuse me, sir, sir. excuse me, sir. >> later. i loved being someone else. and i loved how i can just bounce into a role and play that character. to the sk all mine ♪ ♪ pardon when i shine ♪ ♪ hands to the sky, all mine ♪ ♪ woah, woah no ceiling woah ♪ ♪ woah good feeling woah woah ♪ ♪ i might send it up ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ life's kinda unpredictable. like when your groceries arrive the moment you remember everything you forgot. 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(brad) apartments-dot-com! the most popular place to find a place. 2004-2005, spring and we actually met online on a dating website. i remember seeing his picture and thinking, i'm going to get a date with that guy. he's good looking, man, he is cute. he probably won't go out with me but i'm going toe get a date with this guy. >> what are you doing? >> on a christmas mission. our second one since 2007. >> he was sew down to earth. just like the guy next door. sweet, kind, caring. obviously got a lot of attention. he was into acting and modelling. seemed like he needed that steady jen win attention that i don't think he really got from his job or from family. something was missing. he was looking for something. he seemed like a little lost puppy sometimes. when we first met he didn't really talk a lot about his childhood. but once he got a little bit closer, he did share with me that he was kidnapped. i remember him telling the story. i thought ok. this is a little strange. almost like i didn't believe him at first. and the way that he just matter of fact told the story. oh, well, i was kidnapped and i was missing for a few years and the fbi found me and here i am today. and it was just like it wasn't a big deal. i think these restless because he goes from one job to another. it's almost like he'll kind of do something and get bored with it as though he was always in search for something. always looking for something. never really completely settled on what he had or what he was doing. i think that it kind of tapered off. once we got married and we were happy together and we were secure. he seemed at peace there for a while. he seemed -- he seemed filled. i thought this is fantastic, because this is like i'm happy. we're going to -- i'm going to be a hundred years old with this man. >> so he had michelle. >> a beautiful daughter. say bye. welcome to today at 1:44. >> she's about six and a half hours old. >> we had her in our hospital room and we never left that room for reasons i'm sure you understand. >> to see your child breathe and start their life right there, knowing that you helped create that child, it was amazing. that's my child. that would always be my child. it's an instants bond that never will change. >> beautiful. >> so once we had emma, the doctor asked me for my medical history. of course i've been asked a hundred times all through my life and i always spouted out the same answer. ok, mom, what are you doing? >> oh, right now i'm feeding emma. i am feeding emma. i really enjoy it. and we really love her. >> this time you ask me i'm looking at my child, i'm thinking, what if it's not true. it's coming from when i was 10 years old finding those clippings. could i be the child they found years later? that sounds like a fairy tale. then you start wondering. is this really true? am i really paul? so my parents loved me. i know they did and they raised me really well. it was two brothers and david had a certain easiness with them, a familiarity that i didn't have and i really feel in my heart that they knew david was theirs without question, but was i really their child. and if that's in the back of your mind, it's going to come out and -- it's going to come out. so in this picture i'm with the fbi agents who found me and honestly looking at this picture, it's kind of funny, because the fbi looks like they just -- that's it, we did it. you know. i think it's funny that my mom and i are both looking at the camera and my dad is looking down at me. maybe wondering, is this really my son? like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. (tennis grunts) pnc bank believes that if a pair of goggles can help your backhand get better yeah! then your bank should help you budget even better. virtual wallet® is so much more than a checking account. its low cash mode℠ feature gives you at least 24 hours of extra time to help you avoid an overdraft fee. you see that? virtual wallet® with low cash mode℠ from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. mom: honey, what i think you need is a socket wrench. dad: i played jv basketball. mom: i'm sorry, i don't think it looks right. dad: this is good. and it's all good, baby. mom: is it, is it really all good? daughter: if you love me enough to routinely test your handyman skills not to mention the strength of your marriage, then of course you'll visit nhtsa.gov/therightseat to make sure i'm in the right car seat. mom: i'm gonna call my dad. he wanted to find out. he's thinking now there's dna. we can find out if i really am front fronszac. like hey, do you want pizza, do you want takeout, what do you want for dinner, in his joking way. he did it in a nice way but it was very much light hearted and he just brought it up and i spoke to him about it and why he wanted to know and i think his parents were caught off guard. i know they were caught off guard because they just agreed. and the next thing you know we're sitting at the table and they're all slogging away and i thought wow, we're going to find out. they got back in town. i don't remember if it was his mom or his dad that called. they said don't send it in. we don't want to know. they had time to process and they were like, i don't want to know. i don't blame them. i remember him talking about it and thinking about it and trying to understand their point of view, but he just -- he had to know for himself. i know that he really wrestled with that for quite some time. but in the end, he needed to know for himself. >> i was at work. and my cell phone rang and it said is this paul fronszac? and i said yes. and then the guy took a beat and then he said there's no remote possibly that you're paul fronszac. chester and dora and are not your biological parents. i said ok, thank you very much. hung up. and then i just stopped breathing. i just sat there and it's like my life just flashed before my eyes. everything i thought i knew about myself just vanished. and you don't know anything about your life. >> i just rib he said oh, my gosh. i said how do you feel? he said i don't know what to think. i don't know what to feel, but he was upset but yet masking it, i could tell. he's like, i can't believe it. i'm not the real paul dfronszac. he says i don't know where i was born. i don't know who my parents are. i don't even know how old i am. it was like, wow. yeah. i think that's when it was so real. i was like hotel. i think that was when it hit me, too. i knew -- somehow i knew that day this is not -- this is not the end of this. i knew that he was not just going to leave it at that. i knew that he -- his personality, he needed to find out. he was going to start trying to dig into it and try to find out who am i . so after i got the news saying that i wasn't paul, i knew the only way to move this story forward would be to turn to the media, and there was only one guy i could think of in las vegas, and that was george knapp. >> hello and welcome to on the record. flying saucers, extra tres trals, monsters from out of space. the government has been telling us for years that they're not real. they're weather balloons or swamp gas or whatever. >> i'm not sure why he picked me but i'd been on the air in las vegas a long time. i've done some big stories there. i'm generally regarded as a trustworthy person. i keep my word. at the time he seemed wounded. he was still trying to get his head around it himself. he had just got the dna results. he was still trying to figure out what to do with it. he wanted to solve two mysteries. number one, what happened to biological paul and who was he? and the thing that hung over his head was what do i tell my parents? >> first, i am your son, aimed always will be. you and dad have been wonderful parents and have shaped me into the person i am today. i love you both and that will be forever. the dna test results came back and it turns out that i am not your biological son. i'm not the kidnapped baby you had stolen from your arms. i want to find out o if the real paul fronszac is still alive and what happened to him and i want to find out who i am and what happened to me. i hope you and dad will be with me on this and be a part of this process. thank you for all you've done for me in the past and for the rest of our future together. your loving son, paul. so they called me. i saw the number on my phone. i answered. i said hey mom. started screaming at me. how could you do this to us. we're not good enough for you. you don't like us as parents. you want to find other parents. i was trying to tell her that was never even a thought in my mind. i hear scuffling. my dad gets on the phone. he said "you're an ass hole." click. i was like what the -- it was like it -- the three of us were very angry at paul, and it made it really difficult to try to bridge that gap again for quite a while. i was all emotion at that point, and you know, i don't think it was fair looking back. he was going through a lot and i could have attempted to kind of have a deeper conversation with him about how we might manage all this stuff at once, but i just -- i just decided, you know, the heck with them. so after that phone call, we didn't speak for a couple years. i could not see their side. i couldn't see a down side of this. your child was kidnapped. it was never solved. i'm not your real son. i was a proxy. i was put in his place. now we know the truth. so how could you not want to learn the truth and move forward and, you know what, find your real son. wouldn't you want to know the truth? people are going to hate me, aren't they? he's a dick! well, we certainly had the conversation multiple times, be careful what you wish for, because you don't know where this leads. this is a dark beginning. paul is on a sidewalk, abandoned in new jersey. nobody came looking for him. not like some accidental thick they just left him at the bus stop. he was put there on purpose. michelle and i very rarely saw eye to eye on anything but this was definitely a hard no. she wanted me to just let it go. >> so we're going to go to weather and then -- >> i'm trying to explain to her, this is bigger than just my parents now. we now know that their son could be out there. and what kind of injustice would i be doing if i knew that and just ignored it? >> it's a case that began with the sensational kidnapping in the west but has spread to southern nevada on to the i-team. george knapp here with the story. >> you ever have the feeling you were switched at birth, because you couldn't possibly belong to your family. for paul fronszac it's more than a fuzzy people. tomorrow is supposed to be his birthday but he's recently learned he has no idea when he was born. the response to the first story we did was off the charts. phones ringing off the hook. there were inquiries from cnn, nbc, abc, everywhere. everybody wanted in on this story. >> it's a mystery once with believed solved. now the fbi is revisiting a half century old case. >> his name, his parents, his background. none of it was true. >> a bizarre mystery nearly 50 years in the making. the story was first reported by our las vegas -- >> it was like overnight, the whole country just erupted with this story. >> we're following this morning, a strange twist in a 50-year-old cold case. the fbi in 1964 -- >> i told paul, look, i got a feeling we're going to help you solve this. 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but when i learned that allen was adopted, that was pretty crushing. because we had found a match who didn't know his family tree, either. the good news is that allen was legally adopted, and so we learned who his biological mother was. >> we learned the that allen's birth mother was very young at the time. so i knew that his biological father even went to high school with her or at least lived in the neighborhood. now, if there's a lot of people, obviously, that doesn't narrow it down, but there was a name. rocco that appeared in our genetic network. and when i had a conference call with her team here, a name came up. and they said, you know, there was a guy named lenny rocco that was a boxer who lived in that area. >> my name is lenny rocco. grew up in south philadelphia. i boxed and became a boxer for a couple of years. after that, the show business thing came into effect and really enjoyed that. i got a phone call, and on that phone i hear a beautiful voice saying, do you know a girl by the name of marlon. oh, my god, yeah. i was 15 years old and this girl lived up the street. supposedly had a crush on me. i won't go into details, but five seconds, maybe ten at the most, that was the end of the whole relationship. gone. >> she said i have good news and i have bad news. i said, well what's the good news. she said you're the father of allen. he's been searching for you for a long time. i get a little emotional, excuse me. i mean, this was the strangest experience that anybody could experience. it was amazing. i said, wait a minute. what was the bad news? he passed away eight months ago. so they lifted me up and then dropped me down, because if i have a son, i want to meet him. and she said, there's another fellow, a paul fronszac that's searching for his parents. he ended up being related to aaron, and i'm thinking, oh, my god, so whoever this fellow is looking, he's looking for his parents and they're related. he's going to be related to me. >> when his results came back and we learned that he was allen's biological father, that was huge. now we have someone sharing 6% of paul's dna. that told us that one of lenny's first cousins should be one of paul's birth parents. that was amazing, and i knew we were starting to go in the right direction. as everything played out and we got deeper into it, it was on the news. we used to get strange phone calls. we used to get letters in the mail. i think i'm the real paul fronszac. i think my dad is. i was supportive, but when our life became a circus, that's when i started to become frustrated, because he then became obsessed. >> i think michelle would think i was obsessed. i was just committed. and i -- i -- i -- i could have been more present at that moment with my family, but i thought i was working towards a greater good. >> i don't know that there was any one moment where i thought we can't do this, this is impossible. i think the more that he was absent from our day to day life and it's -- you know, we start fighting about things, i just knew, like this needs to stop. i've never in a million years, i think i was going to be divorced. i don't like talking about this stuff. i don't want to talk about it anymore. we started to build out lenny's family tree, because we knew we had to find somebody who was living to talk for dna. we were starting to run out of people. we found that lenny had two cousins named gilbert and lenard. gilbert was dead and len ad had disappeared. but i managed to track down his ex wife, lynn. i wondered whether she would maybe talk, and so i decided to give her a call. >> from florida, lip started telling me a little bit about gilbert and his wife marie. they were kind of a secretive couple who mostly kept to themselves. we knew that gilbert and marry had three children but lynn revealed to me that they also had a set of twins. who were around the same age as paul. she remembered visiting the family but one year the twins was there and the next year vi they visited, they had vanished. >> my hands were shaking. >> we need to figure out when they were born, what she remembered about them, what their names were. and she did remember that they were either born in october of '62 or october of '63 and she was absolutely certain of that because she remembered that the twins were born on their older sister's birthday, and in fact, she remembered that there had been a newspaper article published because it was such an unusual thing. we could find that newspaper article about the birth of these twins, we could prove that they existed. >> i was at work and cc texted me, can you talk. she said, everyone's here, the team's here. we're all on speakerphone. she said what do you think of the name jack? and i said that's a good name. that's a strong name. she said that's your name. and before i could even process that, she was like but there's more. you have a twin sister and her name is jill. and she vanished. i was like, what the -- i get this elation to find out that i think we might know who i am. i know my name now. but then it's taken away immediately with the fact that i had a twin sister, which is huge news in and by itself, but the fact that she was missing, too. i got to find out more about this. i need to find out from the family, where are we from, all these things. i've got to find my twin sister now. tments-dot-com has scoured the earth to find the most listings. and that means the most pet-friendly listings for pet loving renters. so you might say that we've brought more joy to more sweet, innocent and adorable little creatures than any other site. 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nope. -it crushes it. pshh, mine's so fast, no one can catch me. big whoop! mine gives me a 4k streaming box. -for free! that's because you all have the same internet. xfinity xfi. so powerful, it keeps one-upping itself. can your internet do that? everyone come with jack. cheese. >> jack cheese. >> oh, my gosh. i'm going to get the sausage patti with eggs. actually, i do have a question for you. >> you do. >> i have a question for you. >> you know about her? >> yeah? >> is she still alive? i'm going to find her. you want to help me find her. >> yes, i'm down. >> we're heaping that she's alive. >> welcome, meet jill, that's done. >> thank you very much. i found out that my real family, i had two older sisters and a younger brother. one older sister passed away at a very young age, which is very concerning for me, because the main reason i started this was to let my daughter know about my true medical history. i was able to reach out to my younger brother and he informed me that he had no idea that he had a brother and sister. at first he was very open with me and apologized for what happened, and then he said i want going to do with this, i think it's a scam, don't contact me again. i was able to meet my older sister. who kind of said she never heard of the twins, but also seemed like she was guarded. so it's -- it makes me wonder, you know, what do they really know? most people know where they came from. they know their history. they know their upbringing. i really don't. that pain's with me every day. what if i just choose not to think about it? i do want to experience things more emotionally. i want to be human. so i want to go back and understand why everything happened. and if i understand why it happened, i think that will help me move forward. so right now i'm heading towards atlantic city to meet with my second cousin toby. atlantic city was my home. i was born there. i lived the first three years of my life there. i'd like to find out how two children that were there complete livan issued and were never thought of or spoken of again. this is really good stuff. like this is like -- i've watched a lot of movies. i've never seen a movie that -- i mean, this is really twisted. like a twilight zone . so your father was a nice person originally. that is -- this is why it was very difficult for me to understand. gilbert and i would come on the boardwalk and we would just walk and have fun and we would play in the ocean together. he was just a very kind, nice boy. the last time i spoke to gilbert was when he came back from korea with shell shock, as they called it then, and i knew that -- that he was a different person. i'd never realized what he had gone through from the war. and he was -- he came back, he was a different person. he was not the bill gerrit i know. >> all right. so tell me, what do you see in that picture? >> well, i see your mother. i see she's pregnant. she looks happy. i have no idea who the girl would be. >> i believe that's my older sister. >> marie was very quiet. they were like two shadows. like gilbert would make a decision and marie would go along with it. i really did not hear her talk too much. >> mae's pregnant with jack and jill right there. this is august '63. we were born in october. >> well, she looked happy, so i don't know what happened along the way. >> something sure snapped. and the story of voluminous original, america's number one mascara ...creamy formula for 5x the volume. voluminous original mascara by l'oréal. my eyes are saying you're worth it. if you love them enough to re-learn math so you can teach them math, then surely you'll check nhtsa.gov/therightseat to make sure they're correctly buckled in the back seat. 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(vo) buy your next car 100% online. with carvana. introducing the new citi custom ℠ card. it adapts to you. earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle. and $200 cash back after qualifying purchases. apply now. visit citi.com/customcash ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ a woman named susan has contacted me via my website. she said she was a neighbor in atlantic city and knew me and my sister when we were babies. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> how are you? >> i'm jack. >> ice me when i was 14 turning 15. it was when i babysat for you. just one time. i used to babysit for the people next door and as i was coming out one day, your mother marie, she had asked me if i would babysit the girls, your sisters. and i told her i would do that. when i got there, she said that the girls could sleep anywhere they wanted. they could have anything they wanted to eat. i didn't need to bother with the twins upstairs. >> how did you know that there were twins up there? >> she told me the twins are upstairs. she says you don't have to bother with them. i didn't know that she had twins to begin with. and when she left, i went upstairs, because i couldn't understand how you could not take care of babies. when i walked into the room, you had -- your crib was here and joe's crib was here and that was all there was in that room. >> any toys. >> no, i didn't see any toys. and it smelled. the sheets on the bed were stained from urine. i walked over to your crib and you were birthy. you had a black eye. >> i had a black eye. >> you had a black eye, and you looked afraid. you looked afraid. like most babies, when you walk in a room, they get all excited. there's somebody coming, you know, they want the attention. you didn't do that. neither did jill. she was just sitting there watching. when i picked her up, she was so quiet. it was like she was resigned to the fact that this is how it is. >> well, did you stay with us all night in that room? >> yeah. and it appears didn't come home that night. they didn't come home until the next day. >> so they went out all night. >> yeah. >> that's crazy. >> yeah. and so when they came home, they were angry, very angry, your mother especially was really angry. >> because you actually helped us. >> yes. and she smelled like liquor, so i guess they were out partying. i don't know. your father didn't say much but he had a mean look on his face. after i left i went home and my mom told me that it's none of my business. so i didn't know what to do, so all my life i've wondered where you went and i really convinced myself at one point that maybe they took you to relatives, that maybe you had a good life, you know, and -- but i didn't know. i didn't know what to do. >> it's ok. it's -- my whole life i've always been searching for a different job, for a different gig, a different girlfriend. maybe all this started when i was taken apart from my twin sister. you have to keep searching for someone to fill that void. i think it's bad what happened to jill, because else why would give me away? but i would also like to think she was lying. i could have done the same, but i didn't. i chose the only thing that she was alive. >> this is george. >> hey, george. it's paul. >> hey, man. what are you doing? >> i'm doing well. do you have a second? >> yeah. of course. >> have you heard anything? >> we're wait -- we're on standby. we're ready to go. whenever the story pops we're going to go on the air and put out the information. we'll take it from there. >> so how does this usually work? when these stories break, like when something is going to break? >> i don't think there's anything like your story that's normal, so whatever you predict would be -- it would be foolish to try. everyone is getting pretty anxious about tracking it down and figure out who it is and where they are. i think you're probably in for a little bit of a -- some coming. >> wouldn't be the first time, right? >> no. assuming that the information we've heard is true, that it's going to break, i'm waiting for them to come out saying that baby paul the child that was kidnapped 55 years ago is alive. those influencers whom we've always followed, who teach us that who we are is our greatest inspiration, who are proud of where they come from and know exactly where they're going. people who inspire us to work for others—for our family and for our community. people just like you. at unilever, you inspire us to help drive change. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? 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