brad pitt opens up about life with jennifer aniston. candidly revealing his real thoughts about life with angelina. i like that. i like that. it's on the air. it's friday, baby. >> little mix. little friday mix. >> woo. george is taking a little time off. we have josh here by our side. so much reaction from the story we did yesterday with dr. besser and dr. oz, about apple juice and arsenic. dr. oz raising levels about the levels of arsenic in this drink that millions of parents give to children. and dr. besser told dr. oz he was being, quote, irresponsible. but they talked again. and we'll check in on where they agree and disagree. people just want to know what they should do. >> certainly looking forward to that. and charlie sheen back on tv last night. talking about dating. talking about how he really feels about being fired from his hit show. and what advice he has for ashton kutcher, the man who replaced him. and how he wants to hug things out. a kinder, gentler charlie sheen. let's get to the satellite nasa says is barreling towards us. abc's dan harris has been tracking this overnight and is here with the latest. good morning, dan. >> reporter: good morning. on the face of this, it certainly does not sound good. here are the basic facts. it's a five-ton satellite, hurtling towards us at five miles a second. it could land as early as next saturday. and right now, we have no way of predicting where it's going to land until right before it hits our atmosphere. >> ignition and liftoff of space shuttle "discovery." >> reporter: the uar satellite was launched into space on the shuttle "discovery" in 1991. now, this five-ton satellite is coming back to earth in a much less orderly fashion. it's set to crash into our planet as early as september 24th. and nobody knows where. overnight, nasa told us they won't know where until two hours before the satellite enters the earth's atmosphere, when it will be hurtling towards us at five miles a second. here's a look at the possible target range. pretty broad. 57 degrees north to 57 degrees south. >> 57 north and 57 south, pretty much encompasses the entire pap la populated toward. but the vast majority of the people on the planet live between those platitudes. >> reporter: much of the satellite will burn up as it goes through the earth's atmosphere. but nasa has identified 26 separate components that will likely survive. the debris spreading out over 400 to 500 miles. anybody alive and watching the news back in 1979 will remember the widespread fears over skylab, which weighed 15 tons more than the satellite we're worried about now. it crashed into western australia. nobody got hurt. but western officials did fine america $400 for littering. nasa says the odds of any of us being hit are 1 in 3,200. i'm not a statistition. but i don't like the odds, personally. nasa says the risk to public safety, very small. they point out since the start of the space age in the 1950s, there's been no injuries from objects reentering from outer space. and by the way, this is important. if you find a piece of the satellite, you can't sell it on ebay. you have to give it back. it's the property of the federal government. >> that's the right thing to do. >> yes. had the pause there for a minute. >> i hope i don't find it by being struck by it. 1 in 3,200. those are not large. >> no. there's 7 billion people on earth. 3,200, pretty small. >> thanks, dan. we're going to turn to the outbreak of listeria linked to infected cantaloupe. one family in texas is fighting back, demanding answers how this could have happened. and jim avila is with us this morning. good morning, jim. >> reporter: good morning, josh. killer cantaloupes. a fatal and dangerous outbreak of listeria, is not from fruit cut up at the grocery store.who. one colorado family is already suing the grower and the store where they bought the melon. >> pure hell. >> reporter: tammie palmer's husband, charles, was rushed to the hospital two weeks ago. >> i said, chuck, what's wrong? he couldn't talk or anything. that's when i called 911. >> reporter: they would never have imagined what caused it. the cantaloupe charles palmer ate two weeks before. he was suffering the acute symptoms of listeria poisoning. fever, muscle aches and headaches, nausea and di rhea. the cantaloupe came from this colorado farm, where 300,000 cases have been voluntarily recalled from 17 states this week, because of potential listeria contamination. 22 people have been sickened. two people have died. >> it really comes -- it's really personal to -- it's deeply troublesome for us. >> reporter: jensen farms have destroyed the remaining crop. and stores have been pulling their product from shelves. that's not it for the palmers. they're the first to file a suit against jensen farms. claiming that the cantaloupe supplied by jensen farms tested positive for listeria. >> i can't believe it. i'm still in shock. >> reporter: charles palmer remains in serious condition at the hospital and has a long recovery ahead of him. >> i want him home. i want him by my side. >> reporter: so, what have we learned from this? scrub even fruit with rind or peel. cantaloupe is good at hiding bacteria because of the nooks and crannies in the skin. that comes from the largest grower in the country, jensen farms. that's the label you would look for at the store. other cantaloupes are not affected. neither walmart or the grower on the losses. >> potentially dangerous food all over the headlines. now, we talk about apple juice. questions raised by dr. mehmet oz. is there cause for concern on the amount of arsenic in some brands? our own dr. besser save a passionate rebuttal yesterday. we're going to talk to dr. b. in a minute. but first, sharyn alfonsi has a closer look at the debate and the controversy. >> reporter: it was the show the audience, their mouths gaping. >> some of the best brands in america have arsenic in their apple juice. >> reporter: dr. oz is warning about arsenic in apple juice, left some parents pulling their beloved juice boxes from their children. and left some doctors, including our own dr. richard besser, enraged. >> mehmet, i'm very upset about this. i think that this was extremely irresponsible. it reminds me of yelling fire in a movie theater. >> we did our homework on this. >> reporter: the dr. oz show says they tested three dozen samples of apple juice. and ten had arsenic levels higher than the amount allowed in drinking water. but the fda did their own testing and found much lower levels. they insist apple juice is safe. still, dr. oz stood by his conclusions. >> the fda should not allow more arsenic in our apple juice than we allow in our drinking water. >> reporter: the limit for arsenic in water, is 10 parts per billion. in fruit juice, 23 parts per billion. but the fda sets a lower amount of arsenic in water because people consume more water than juice. still, apple juice anxiety is high. on "the view." >> i appreciate someone looking into our kids' products to make sure they're okay. >> if you say something like this, you got to know, it's going to scare parents. >> reporter: on "world news" with diane sawyer -- >> i want everyone out there who has purchased apple juice, to keep drinking it. i don't have concerns about it in the short run. my bigger concern is over the next decade or generation. we may be exposing our kids to industry-high levels of arsenic. >> rich, needlessly high levels of arsenic. needlessly high. >> when i look at the evidence of what was in the samples of apple juice and how the study was done, it doesn't raise concerns to me. >> reporter: for "good morning america," sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. and dr. richard besser is lo back, live with us this morning. give us a quick bottom line. you and dr. oz agree there's no immediate concern about drinking apple juice? >> that's right. arsenic is something that's in our world. it's in the air. it's in the soil. it's in what we eat. all of us take in, through our food, arsenic every, single day. and that was what was concerning to me. was pointing to this one food, apple juice, and saying we have a big concern here, without putting in perspective that arsenic is something, in low quantities, has nothing for health. >> dr. oz was arguing that the public has a right to know what's in our food. and a point you do disagree on is dr. oz is adamant about the concern long-term. is there a possibility? how much apple juice would you possibly have to consume? do you know? any ideas? >> it's really hard to say. you have to put it in context of your entire diet. what are your sources of arsenic? where are you getting it from? it's concerning to me that everyone would come away from this thinking, arsenic is only in apple juice. arsenic is something we all take in. we take in small amounts of a lot of things. if you take in large quantity, are quite dangerous. but in small amounts aren't. he and i agree totally, that it's important to look at our food supply. and in particular, making sure that our children are getting things that are safe. but the same safety rules apply to our growers here are applied to the exporters of the country. the problem is, there's not enough inspection of what's going on overseas. >> last night, you and dr. oz talked with diane. and he said to you, on the air, he said, i want you to come on my program. i want to have this discussion. i want to have this conversation. will you? >> yeah. i will. i think it's very important. but i want to broaden the conversation because i don't think it's useful for people to think there's only an issue with arsenic. we need to talk about food and food safety. and we're going to do that. >> and you guys are long-time friends. you went to school together. i know you were very upset and very passionate. he felt very strongly about it. >> yeah. we're still friends. >> all right. thanks, rich. >> certainly a useful debate, as well. now, to a debate about love and marriage. and really, life and death, which began with a most unlikely source. evangelist, pat robertson, recently said on his television show, that divorce is justifiable if a spouse has alzheimer's because the disease is, as he put it, a kind of death. abc's terry moran is here with more on this story. and, terry, robertson's views were news to a great men. >> reporter: that's putting it mildly, josh. in fact, what pat robertson said sent shockwaves through the alzheimer's community. there's 5.4 million americans living with this disease. and as the baby-boomers age, 10,000 of them turning 65 every day, millions of couples are going to be faced with this dilemma. what would you do? >> he says that he should be allowed to see other people because his wife, as he knows her, is gone. >> reporter: that was the question for pat robertson, from a viewer whose friend's wife has alzheimer's. >> i know it sounds cruel. but he -- if he's going to do something, he should divorce her and start all over again. >> reporter: but what about this? ♪ >> if you respect that vow, and say until death do us part, this is a kind of death. >> with all due respect to pat robertson, i find that statement absurd, naive and inhumane. >> reporter: researchers say feelings are the last things to leave a person suffering from alzheimer's. >> who are we to say, that a person is at the point, when the person is, quote, no longer alive. the person is always alive. the person is always filled with feelings. always able to connect at some level. even if it's just the lightest touch. >> reporter: but the journey through alzheimer's is so hard. and more than 5 million americans have this disease. a number that is expected to triple by mid century, as the baby-boomers age. >> it takes everything that i have. he's all i have. >> reporter: grace gregory has been caring for her husband, frank, for almost a decade. like so many spouses of alzheimer's patients, she can't imagine leaving. she cries. >> after 36 years, he would do it for me. i have to. i have to do it. >> reporter: and that's what so many say. the number one thing, josh, get support. the alzheimer's association. other places. help is available. and have that conversation early. >> i have a couple friends who are dealing with this right now. and it's something that has a personal connection to you, as well. >> my mom, as millions of people have had alzheimer's. she died of it. and everybody with a loved one who is going through this, they aren't dead. they aren't gone. they're the people you love. >> thanks so much, terry. >> you bet. >> have a great weekend. now, for a look at today's headlines, dan harris. in for me. >> good morning, once again. to you and robin. topping the news this morning, the supreme court has halted the execution of a man from texas, convicted of two murders in a racially-charged trial. duane beck was hours from a lethal injection when his appeal was granted. the justices want to review claims that the jury was unfairly influenced during the sentencing phase, by a psychologist who said that blacks were more likely to be repeat offenders. to the economy. growing fears over a new recession. economists fear that america will enter another recession in the next 12 months. and five central banks from around the world, including our own federal reserve, are pumping cash into banks over in europe, hoping to calm global fears over europe's debt crisis. and in utah this morning, new questions about what was initially thought to be a big break in the case of susan powell. she's the mother of two who vanished back in 2009. days ago, we heard that human remains had been discovered. now, those findings are being questioned. and here's abc's abbie boudreau. >> reporter: investigators called it a gravesite. the discovery of what police could only describe as human remains. >> it could be coming from any variety of different sources. but it is human decomposition. human remains. >> reporter: ultimately, police cannot be sure what they found. just that the ground was disturbed. and there is a chance that this may lead to a break in a search for missing mom, susan powell, whose husband, josh, remaining the only person of interest. >> we're all very hopeful. right now, it's hard to say. it's just -- i guess it could be a 50/50 at this point. >> reporter: that was enough to bring susan's father to utah, to find out firsthand, what investigators found. >> i want to see, do i feel anything? do i think she's there? are they looking in the right spot? >> reporter: the most intense part of this search is happening right at the bottom of this hill in a small valley. you can see a group of investigators and two cadaver dogs, gathered around one spot. but hours of digging and slow progress yielded little new evidence. >> this is frustrating. we want the answer. we've been looking for this for 20 months. >> reporter: investigators say they'll keep looking until they unravel the mystery behind susan powell's disappearance. for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, salt lake city, utah. and finally on the newscast this morning, take a look at this incredible close call, caught on camera at a bike shop in california. look at the customers just standing around. and a car comes barreling through, inches away from those two people, including the woman there ho is already using a crutch. amazingly, nobody got hurt. the driver, tried to park. he accidentally hit the gas instead of the brakes. >> glad no one was hit. >> thanks, dan. we saved a little time for you. >> you just said, not much. let's get to the boards. one or two things going on this morning we want to talk about. are you tired of hearing all these things, like warmest ever, driest ever. how about the coldest ever shot of air at indianapolis falls. 28 degrees. moving to raleigh and atlanta. cooler temperatures down south to new orleans, with this cold front. here's where the rain goes today. and just cast your eyes into texas. they need it so badly. there will be rain in all of this. how about st. john's, newfoundland getting a hurricane. that is mee maria. that happens today. >> just prepare yourself for the chill hen you step outside this morning. i was, like -- >> i know. >> it became february in like five minutes. >> and it's all your fault. >> keep those cards and letters coming. >> thanks, sam. we're going to turn to charlie sheen. he turned up on "the tonight show" with jay leno, for a frank and funny interview. here's a look. >> please welcome our old friend, charlie sheen. ♪ are you dating now? >> i don't think what you could call what i do dating. >> you've never been on a date. i never realized that. >> no. been on long dates called marriage. >> man. >> i know. i'm single and having fun. and i pretty much -- >> not too much fun. >> not too much fun because i'm in work mode. >> are you still angry towards the producers and cbs? >> no. i would have fired my [ bleep ]. >> any advice to ashton? >> i mean, nothing i could say right here. >> yeah. >> no. i'm joking. seriously, no. it's hard to give advice to a guy that accomplished. i would just give him a hug and say, make me proud, dude. >> can you give me a good charlie sheen, winning? >> sure. winning. >> yeah. there you go. >> he seems to be doing better. that's all that really matters. coming up, millionaire murder mystery. the husband on trial for shooting his wife in their man shus. and brad pitt's con did comments about life with and brad pitt's con did comments about life with jennifer aniston and angelina. ♪ in here, video games are not confined to screens. ♪ excuse me, hi. my grandfather lived in this village. 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[ female announcer ] never let the sun catch you off guard. moisturize with eucerin everday protection spf 15. it moisturizes and protects your skin from uva and uvb rays. everyday protection, only from eucerin. sfx: bed crashes to floor kids seem to get bigger overnight. good morning... whoa! whoa! and when they do, they're ready for goodnites. the nightime underwear specially designed for kids 4 and up. chaz is teaming up with guthy-renker to give you the ultimate insider price reduction. call or click now, and you can get the complete wen healthy hair care system, all three products, not we are taking a look at temperatures right now. wakefield valley in westminister down to 40. we have slipped to 45 at bw i. this makes this the coldest morning since the tenth of may. farther west, look at the cloud cover. clouds filter in as we head into the afternoon. that will make it feel cooler later in the day. how about the traffic this morning? here's tonya. >> reporter: we have a few accidents, one 5 bess bound at 93. our earlier accident, 83 southbound has cleared out of the way. taking a look at the beltway, a live look. things are slowing down at old core road. looking south past 95. also 895 south of 95, we have slow traffic heading down to the harbor tunnel. 95 before eastern avenue and 85 north. now is your local