. first, linzie janis with the new guidelines. >> reporter: tonight, the american cancer society now saying women should start having mammograms at the age of 45. five years later than its previous recommendation of 40. so, women between the ages of 45 and 54, who have an average risk of developing breast cancer, should have a mammogram once a year. but after 55, a mammogram every other year, as long as the patient is healthy. >> i can't believe that. >> yeah, i don't think it's right, honestly. >> these are the new guidelines. >> yeah, i hope that the companies will pay for it. if you want to have it more often than that. >> reporter: the new guidelines based on increasing evidence that mammography often produces "false positives" in younger women, results that lead to additional testing and surgery, often unnecessary. but at least one other influential group still recommends starting at 40. another says mammograms aren't necessary until 50. the american cancer society also dropping its previous recommendation that women have a manual exam so doctors can feel for abnormalities, beca

passengers who were on board, with fire right outside their windows. abc's linzie janis is in ft. lauderdale, leading us off. >> reporter: passengers frantically fleeing the burning jet liner, sliding down emergency evacuation chutes. >> i heard a loud bang, turned around, saw the lights, saw flames. ran to the front of the aircraft. >> reporter: at that point, the jet was still moving toward takeoff. flight attendants springing into action. >> he calmly, as soon as the plane stopped, he opened the door, let the chute out, the chute opened to the side where the flames were. >> reporter: the call coming just after 12:30. within two minutes, broward sheriff fire and rescue are there. a minute later, all 101 on board are off the jet. within another 60 seconds, foam has knocked down the largest flames. >> all passengers are off the aircraft and the engine fire is out. >> reporter: "i was scared," says this passenger, who hurt her ankle running. at least 21 injured in all, including at least one serious injury. the dynamic airways jet was taxiing to takeoff to venezuela. what the pilo

, they had just seconds to react. here's linzie janis. >> reporter: watch these middle schoolers jogging in gym class, when suddenly 14-year-old skyler nelson slows down, puts his hands on his hips, then collapses onto the floor. surveillance cameras rolling as the teacher checks his pulse and calls for help. >> he was trying to breathe at first. then there was a point where he stopped breathing altogether. >> reporter: vice principal eric price, who attended a cpr refresher course just days earlier, putting his knowledge into action. price and the school resource officer alternating applying compressions. >> he had actually, essentially, died right there in our gym. he wasn't with us. >> he was gone. >> he was gone. >> reporter: 11 terrifying minutes later, paramedics arriving, rushing skyler to the hospital where doctors discovered a genetic heart defect, implanting a defibrillator in his chest. >> i'd like to say thank you very much, i'm grateful, and god bless you. >> reporter: skyler's heroes visiting him in the hospital. >> skyler looked at us as we were leaving and said, "thank yo

tonight, that little girl's family asking how could this happen? here's abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: firefighters breaking down the door of this chicago day care, desperately trying to reach a baby girl locked inside. her frantic father recording it all. >> journee? >> it was pitch black and, like, the police had the flashlight down and the only thing i could see was my baby crawling on the floor. [ crying ] >> reporter: 1-year-old journee's dad reportedly arriving 15 minutes before their official closing, finding the doors locked. >> my heart dropped. i was just glad that she was okay. >> reporter: the center now being investigated by authorities. we've seen it before. earlier this year, this houston father smashing a window at his son's day care. the 10-month-old left inside on his own. that center calling it a terrible accident. david, little journee's mom saying the day care workers told her they mistook her child for a doll. the facility hasn't returned our calls for comment. david? >> just incredible. linzie janis tonight. thank you. >>> and up next here, the inve

why it happened. abc's linzie janis is there. >> reporter: a routine takeoff, suddenly a scramble for survival after this dynamic airways jet burst into flames on the runway. >> i heard a loud bang, turned around, saw the lights, saw flames, ran to the front of the aircraft. >> reporter: passengers rushing for the emergency slides. but not all doors opened immediately. >> it was pretty nerve-racking to know that the door wasn't opening and know that something was on fire. >> reporter: the pilot of the boeing 767 didn't realize his plane was leaking fuel until another pilot alerted him. >> dynamic, out of the left engine, it looks like it's leaking a lot of, i don't know if it's fuel. it has fluid leaking. >> reporter: seconds later, that fuel catching fire. >> engine's on fire. >> like flames all over the turbine of the plane. >> people started freaking out. >> reporter: firefighters on scene within minutes, smothering the flames with foam. >> all passengers are off the aircraft and the engine fire is out. >> reporter: at least 21 injured. one seriously. >> a fuel line may have broken

has been caught up in the powerful storm and is lost at see. linzie janis has the latest. >> reporter: this morning the u.s. coast guard scouring 850 square nautical miles right in the middle of the hurricane's fury, desperately searching for an american cargo ship lost at sea. >> this vessel is did i say abld, basically right near the eye of hurricane joaquin, right where the strongest winds are. >> reporter: the 33 crews members of el farro, 28 americans were on their way from jacksonville vil, florida to san juan, puerto rico when the ship sent a distress notification saying the 735 foot vessel had lost propulsion and was listing at 15 degrees. they haven't been heard from since. at loem in jacksonville family members worried sick awaiting any sign. >> they don't know where the ship s we just want our husband and dad home. >> reporter: and another ship caught in joaquin's former path. the coast guard plucking all 12 crew members from the water near haiti thursday night after the vessel took on water and they abandoned ship to a life boat. meanwhile, hurricane joaquin b

board has gotten caught up in the powerful storm and is lost at sea. abc's linzie janis has the very latest now from nassau in the bahamas. linzie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. that ship was last heard from 48 hours ago near crooked island in the southeastern bahamas just as the area was being battered by joaquin. this morning, the u.s. coast guard scouring more than 850 square nautical miles right in the middle of the hurricane's fury desperately searching for an american cargo ship lost at sea. >> this vessel is disabled basically right near the eye of hurricane joaquin right where the strongest winds are. >> reporter: the 33 crew members of "el faro," 28 of them americans were on their way from jacksonville, florida, to san juan, puerto rico when at 7:20 a.m. thursday morning the ship sent a distress notification saying the 735-foot vessel had lost propulsion and was listing at 15 degrees. they haven't been heard from since. at home in jacksonville, family members worried sick awaiting any sign. >> they don't know where the ship is. we just want our husband

, and this evening, the new discoveries. what they could reveal. and abc's linzie janis from florida tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the coast guard says its narrowing in on the search zone, recovering that new debris from the el faro, including this container door. but so far, no new signs of the ship's missing crew members. the ntsb today on a mission, too, launching a team of investigators to jacksonville. >> the purpose is to find out exactly what happened as accurately as possible. >> reporter: but the most crucial piece of the puzzle likely under 15,000 feet of water. >> we'll be looking at the voyage data recorder. that will be of utmost importance. >> reporter: and tonight, we're learning more about the el faro's crew and its captain, michael davidson, who routinely make the trip from jacksonville to san juan, puerto rico. he was used to navigating dangerous storms. just six weeks ago, crew member roosevelt "bootsy" clark, now among the missing, posting these photos with the message, "ship went through tropical storm ericka. big shoutout to the captain." and just weeks later,

ocean, letters, numbers visible. that search now over this evening. abc's linzie janis, though, with new questions about the history of that ship. >> reporter: tonight, crew members' families receiving the news they were dreading. >> it's been six long days of hoping and praying. >> reporter: the exhaustive search for the 33 on board the el faro called off by the u.s. coast guard. >> any decision to suspend a search is painful. >> reporter: 25-year-old michael holland's mother thankful for the camaraderie of life at sea. >> if they can't be with this family -- >> yeah. >> then they're with their family. >> reporter: finding solace with the mother of 34-year-old danielle randolph, so proud of her job as second mate of the el faro. >> you've got to be strong and believe in god and that was what was designated to happen. >> reporter: some families don't want searchers to stop. like jackie jones sr., whose son is among the missing. >> bring some of him home, that's left of him, so i can give him a proper burial. >> reporter: tonight, the focus now shifting to finding the el faro's voyage

janis tonight. >> reporter: tonight new images of this empty lifeboat with a giant hole in it belonging to the el faro. >> we modified our search efforts to focus more on potential people in the water, lifeboats and life rafts. >> reporter: also spotted, a life ring, and life rafts, and several survival suits. >> in one of the survival suits, we did identify human remains. >> reporter: an abc news crew was on board this c-130 flight as searchers discover a 300 square mile area of debris the ship making a distress call 4 1/2 days ago as it was getting battered by hurricane joaquin. the el faro equipped with two lifeboats and survival suits for all 33 crew members, including the 28 americans. >> the insulate you. they keep your body temperature in tact for an extended period. >> reporter: the families of the crew struggle to understand why the ship ended up in a hurricane. the company that owns the "el faro" saying the captain planned to bypass it but ran into trouble. >> regrettably, he suffered a mechanical problem with his main propulsion system. >> reporter: the mother of 34-year-old

. hurricane joaquin ravaging these atlantic islands for an estimated 24 hours. abc's linzie janis on the ground in nassau. >> joaquin is wreaking havoc. right now, the eye of the storm battering the islands to the south and east of here, with wind gusts up to 130 miles per hour. people here are worried sick about their loved ones. >> reporter: as the storm unleashes its fury there, here in the u.s., the east coast is battening down the hatches. five states of emergency tonight. north carolina, south carolina, virginia, maryland and new jersey. all fearing the storm could strike anywhere. >> now is the time for you to begin to prepare for hunkering down and dealing with the storm. >> reporter: nearly every coastal state reeling from the last 24 hours of severe weather, even before joaquin comes near. at least one dead in south carolina. and rainfall records broken in massachusetts and maine. here in new jersey, residents are thinking about those devastating images seen after sandy hit in 2012. >> i'm very nervous. >> reporter: homeowner judy lamastra's home, shredded by sandy. she just fi

them not to cross the line, or they could be shot. linzie janis is there. >> reporter: today, a connecticut town terrorized. 17 schools and over 10,000 kids on lockdown. >> we just want to see our kids and hug them. >> reporter: it all started around 9:00 a.m. this morning, a man calling an elementary school in fairfield saying he was heading there with an m-16 assault rifle. then two high schools in the district getting calls that there were bombs on campus. minutes later, parents in this town within 30 miles from newtown, connecticut, where 26 kids and teachers were killed at school, receiving this heart-stopping call -- >> all schools are currently in lockdown. there is a police presence at every school. >> reporter: although they were told not to pick up their children, some heading to school anyway. >> we cannot let you in. they are in lockdown. if you go in there, you're going to get shot, okay? >> okay. >> that's how it works. >> okay. >> reporter: by 11:15 a.m. the lockdown lifted, police giving the all-clear. david, the fbi and police now trying to figure out who made t

tonight, a grim breakthrough. discovering a huge field of debris. linzie janis has the story. >> reporter: tonight, a break in the search for the missing cargo ship, the el faro. carrying 33 crew and 28 americans. a 225-square-mile area of debris. with what appears to be styrofoam, wood, cargo and other items found. earlier in the day, we were with the coast guard as crews discovered a container and oil sheen floating in the ocean. >> it's common for ships transiting through a storm to lose things off their deck, off their topside decks. >> reporter: and late saturday, the coast guard pulling this life ring out of choppy waters. it's been four days since the ship went missing, in the path of hurricane joaquin. the 790-foot vessel was destined for puerto rico. making a distress call from crooked island, saying the ship had lost power. had taken on water, and was listing 15 degrees. in an area known as the bermuda triangle. >> a ship is most vulnerable when they're disabled, without propulsion. >> reporter: among those onboard the ship, jeremy riehm from florida. and danielle randolph, 34,

vanishing in the storm a cargo ship, but this morning, a new clue. abc's linzie janis has the latest from nassau. >> reporter: good morning. improved weather conditions in this area have helped coast guard searchers find the first sign of the el faro in three days. overnight, in the stormy seas near the bahamas, the u.s. coast guard finding a life ring, the first trace of the el faro. officials calling the discovery validation. they're searching in the right area for the giant cargo ship that vanished 72 hours ago near the eye of hurricane joaquin. friends and family members holding on to hope the 33 crew members, including 28 americans, are still alive. >> i'm very hopeful. until they find a reason for me not to be i'm going to remain hopeful. >> reporter: rescue crews scouring 30,000 square nautical miles. mostly by air and in treacherous conditions. the el faro was traveling from jacksonville, florida, to san juan, puerto rico, when it was beset by joaquin. the ship, sending a distress signal at 7:20 a.m. thursday saying it had lost electricity, was taking on water and listing at 13 de

disagrees. here's abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: the american cancer society now saying women should start having mammograms at the age of 45, five years later than its previous recommendation of 40. so women between the ages of 45 and 54 who have an average risk of developing breast cancer should have a mammogram once a year. but after 55 a mammogram every other year as long as the patient is healthy. >> i can't believe that. >> yeah. i don't think that's right, honestly. >> i don't either. >> those are the new guidelines. and i think that's wrong. and i hope that the insurance companies are still going to pay for it if you want to have it more often than that. >> reporter: the new guidelines based on increasing evidence that mammography often produces false positives in younger women, results that lead to additional testing and surgery, often unnecessary. but at least one other influential group still recommends starting at 40, and another says mammograms aren't necessary until 50. the american cancer society also dropping its previous recommendation that women have a manual exam s

comfort in the bond they shared. more now from abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: crew members' families receiving the news they were dreading. >> it's been six long days of hoping and praying. >> reporter: the exhaustive search for the 33 on board the "el faro" called off by the u.s. coast guard. >> any decision to suspend a search is painful. >> reporter: 25-year-old michael holland's mother thankful for the camaraderie of life at sea. >> if they can't be with this family -- >> yeah. >> then they're with their family. >> reporter: finding solace with the mother of 34-year-old danielle randolph, so proud of her job as a second mate of the "el faro." >> you've got to be strong and believe in god and that was what was designated to happen. >> reporter: some families don't want searchers to stop. like jackie jones sr., whose son is among the missing. >> bring some of him home, that's left of him, so i can give him a proper burial. >> reporter: the focus now shifting to finding the "el faro's" voyage data recorder or black box, attached to the ship's bridge. the ntsb is vowing to find that

the ship. abc's linzie janis reports from search headquarters in florida. >> reporter: the coast guard says it's narrowing in on the search zone, recovering that new debris from the "el faro," including this container door. but so far no new signs of the ship's missing crew members. the ntsb on a mission, too launching a team of investigators to jacksonville. the most crucial piece of the puzzle likely under 15,000 feet of water. >> we'll be looking at the voyage data recorder. that will be of utmost importance. >> reporter: we're learning more about the "el faro's" crew and its captain, michael davidson, who routinely made the round trip from jacksonville to san juan, puerto rico. he was used to navigating dangerous storms. just six weeks ago crew member roosevelt bootsy clark now among the missing posted these photos with the message "ship went through tropical storm ericka. big shout out to the captain." and just weeks later, "no rough weather can stop us from getting the cargo here." clark's cousin telling us families of the crew were angry they were in that hurricane. >> why did t

out hope. abc's linzie janis is tracking developments from miami. >> reporter: new images of this empty lifeboat with a giant hole in it belonging to the el faro. >> we've modified our search efforts to focus more on potential people in the water, lifeboats and life rafts. >> reporter: also spotted, a life ring and several emergency survival suits. >> in one of the survival suits, we did identify human remains. >> reporter: an abc news crew was on board this c-130 flight as searchers discover a 300 square mile area of debris, the ship making a distress call as it was getting battered by hurricane joaquin. the el faro equipped with two lifeboats and survival suits like this one for all 33 crew members including the 28 americans. >> they insulate you. they keep your body temperature intact for an extended period. >> reporter: as many families of the crew struggle to understand why the ship ended up in a hurricane, the company that owns the el faro revealing that the captain had planned to bypass it but ran into trouble. >> regrettably, he suffered a mechanical problem with his main

police who had to force their way inside. abc's linzie janis has the story. >> reporter: firefighters breaking down the door of this chicago day care, desperately trying to reach a baby girl locked inside. her frantic father recording it all. >> journee? >> it was pitch black and, like, the police had the flashlight down, and the only thing i could see was my baby crawling on the floor. >> reporter: 1-year-old journee's dad reportedly arriving 15 minutes before their official closing, finding the doors locked. >> my heart dropped. i was just glad that she was okay. >> reporter: the center now being investigated by authorities. we've seen it before. earlier this year, this houston father smashing a window at his son's day care. the 10-month-old left inside on his own. that center calling it a terrible accident. little journee's mom saying that day care told her they mistook her child for a doll. the facility hasn't returned our calls for comment. linzie janis, abc news. >> it's so upsetting for little kids. she is 1-year-old. when they're left alone, it's terrifying to be left alone in

abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: a break in the search for the missing cargo ship, the el faro. carrying 33 crew and 28 americans. a 225-square-mile area of debris with what appears to be styrofoam, wood, cargo and other items found. earlier, we were with the coast guard as crews discovered a container and oil sheen floating in the ocean. >> i'd say it looks like a 55-gallon drum. >> it's common for ships transiting through a storm to lose things off their deck, off their topside decks. >> reporter: and late saturday, the coast guard pulling this life ring out of choppy waters. it's been days since the el faro went missing right in the path of hurricane joaquin. the 790-foot vessel was traveling in jacksonville florida, destined for puerto rico. the captain making a distress call from crooked island saying the ship had lost power. had taken on water, and was listing 15 degrees. in an area known as the bermuda triangle. >> reporter: among those onboard the ship, jeremy riehm from florida, and danielle randolph, 34, from maine. >> i'm very hopeful. until they find a reason for me

? >> i am jany shamberg of the american drop dairy research center and adjunct professor of veterinary science at rutgers university as well as copresident of the bergen county chapter of the aspca. >> are you done? >> tracy morgan back at it. dusting off his old character brian fellow on snl over the weekend. >> so good to see him back. he was critically injured in a car wreck last year. it was unclear whether he would ever perform again. now he's proving he's tough, just as funny. sara haines has more. >> reporter: tracy morgan returning to the "saturday night live" stage. >> people were wondering, can he speak? does he have 100% mental capaci capacity? but the truth is i never did. >> reporter: paying tribute to the show that launched him to stardom. and rushed about i a group hug -- rushed into a group hug from his "30 rock" co-stars including tina fey and alec baldwin. >> good god, trace. >> i hello. it's me. astronaut jones. >> a night filled with his most famous over-the-top characters. >> i'm brian fellows. >> reporter: a heartfelt and hilarious comeback for the 46-year-old cri

abc's linzie janis is in nassau this morning for us. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. hurricane-force winds are battering the bahamas right here in nassau it's expected to get much worse over the next 24 to 48 hours. life-threatening storm surges headed this way up to eight-foot wave, also up to 20 inches of rain in some parts. the government telling people and tourists here to take precautions and cruise lines are diverted away from the islands. robin. >> all right, thank you. >> everyone getting prepared. we turn now to the dramatic escalation of the war in syria. russia launching its first air strikes there. they claim isis is the target but the evidence suggests they may really be defending the assad regime. martha raddatz tracking this dangerous development. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. there are reports out of syria this morning that russia launched dozens more air strikes all in areas where isis does not operate. the russians have been saying the reason they're getting involved in this conflict is to target isis. but senior u.

: grateful they'd brushed up on their life saving skills. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >>> the nation's top pediatrician group is out with new recommendations on regulator e-cigarettes. the doctors say the age restriction to buy them should be raised to 21 and urging the fda to regulated e-cigarettes the same as other tobacco products, and they want child proof packaging on liquid nicotine used in the e-cigarettes. >>> this coming weekend, the annual halloween parade will take place in new york's greenwich village. some amazing costumes get their final touches this week. >> this past weekend, some of new york's dogs all dressed up in their halloween finest. they did it for the 25th annual halloween dog parade which also takes place in the village. >> those four-legged friends need -- it's like a pope. >> is that a pope? >> a dry run ahead of going trick-or-treating with their owners this coming saturday. they all look great doing it, or course. >> very stylish. >> good deal. >>> so coming up, expert analysis and play by play. the thing we call sports with reena, including a wor

with a lot right now. hurricane joaquin may miss us but it is hitting the caribbekc hard. linzie janis on the scene in nassau. >> hurricane joaquin has been battering the eastern and central bahamas for the last 24 hours and no let up for at least the next 24 small thinly populated islands getting lashed with 130 mile per hour winds. 30 foot waves and two feet of rain. homes are flooded. streets are flood. widespread power outages and phone lines down. people are worried sick about their relatives there. george and robin. >> another major headline. a military plane crash. that story in just 30 seconds. >> six american service members have been killed in the crash of a c-130 cargo plane in afghanistan. the taliban claiming responsibility. abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz in washington with the details. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this happened just after midnight at the jalalabad airfield near the border with pakistan. on board the big turboprop aircraft not only the six-person crew but five contractors supporting the u.s. military who

those dramatic 911 calls. abc's linzie janis is here with that. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: the two sisters had just said good night to each other. the house completely dark when the man climbed in through an open window. both women calling 911 during the attack managing only to scream out their address. >> help us. help us please. >> reporter: their terrifying pleas for help. >> stop it, stop it please. >> reporter: two sisters fighting for their lives calling 911 while begging their attacker to leave. >> what do you want? >> hello. >> i'll give you anything you want. what do you want? >> hello. >> reporter: a knife-wielding intruder creeping into their home in the dead of night climbing in through 28-year-old bre lasly's bedroom window. her instincts kicking in. >> we were each throwing punches. he actually put his left hand over my mouth and said cooperate with me and i said i'm not cooperating with you. you're not going to get what you want. >> reporter: for the next 15 minutes a desperate struggle. the sisters trying to fight off the suspect. 48-year-old robert berger who m

category 4 storm at its peak. winds topping 150 miles an hour. linzie janis has the latest from miami. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, george. the ship was going from jacksonville to puerto rico. this morning, many families of the crew wondering why it ended up in the middle of the hurricane. the company that owns the "el faro" saying the captain was very experienced and wouldn't put the crew at risk. whatever the reason, right now the search is on for survivors. this morning, exclusive video inside the desperate search for the crew of the "el faro." abc news flying with the coast guard. sunday, rescuers honing in on a 225-mile stretch. >> we found there was thousands of pieces of debris. >> reporter: the coast guard also uncovering a container and oil sheen believed to be from the vanished cargo ship. and this life ring confirmed to be from the "el faro." the multiagency search for the 33 missing crew members now spanning 70,000 square nautical miles. roughly the size of michigan. on board the vessel, 28 americans, 5 poles, 391 containers carrying about 300 trailers

linzie janis has the latest and joins us now from miami. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. overnight the families of the crew were briefed by the u.s. coast guard and the company that owns the "el faro" for 3 1/2 hours. many of them are feeling angry, but mostly they are clinging to hope that somehow their loved ones are still alive. overnight the coast guard desperately searching for survivors of the "el faro," their focus now on two giant debris fields near where they believe the cargo ship sank in 15,000 feet of water. >> we've modified our search efforts to focus more on potential people in the water. >> reporter: "el faro's" last known position 35 miles off crooked island in the bahamas, crews already finding one of the ship's two lifeboats. empty and barely afloat as well as several survival suits, one containing the body of a crew member. but with ocean currents quickly pushing the debris further north away from land, searchers unable to take the time to recover the remains. >> when we have reports of other life raft boats we need to get out there. be

of ntsb investigators now on the scene and abc's linzie janis is in florida with the latest. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. families of the crew have been gathering here at the seafarers union daily and the ntsb bringing a team dedicated to helping them through this investigation that's now under way alongside that search at sea. overnight the search for survivors of the "el faro" growing increasingly desperate. the coast guard discovering more debris including this container door but so far no new signs of the rest of the ship's 33 crew members since a body was discovered floating inside a survival suit three days ago. the ntsb now on the scene vowing to find out what happened. >> we hit the ground running. we leave no stone unturned. >> reporter: priority number one, finding the ship's voyage data recorder or its black box. it will begin pinging. and it has a battery life of 30 days. so far, no ping. and this morning, the big question for investigators, did mechanical problems slow down the "el faro" leaving it in joaquin's path? or did the hurricane its

pay him alimony and linzie janis here with the story. >> reporter: kaley cuoco is wildly successful and worth considerably more than her husband and after a very brief marriage he's looking for spousal support. >> you are so funny. >> reporter: this morning, "big ba bang" star kaley cuoco's life might get more complicated. according to court documents obtained by abc news, her husband ryan sweeting is seeking spousal support from the actress after just 21 months of marriage. >> ryan has asked the court to allow him to receive spousal support from kaley and he's also requested that any requests from kaley for spousal support be denied. >> reporter: cuoco spied for divorce in september citing irreconcilable differences. a seemingly abrupt ending to their whirlwind romance. >> i'm getting married! >> reporter: the duo tying the knot after just three months of dating. the couple having a fairy tale wedding on new year's eve of 2013. the bride even wearing this much talked about pink gown. >> i feel unbelievable. this is my custom gown that i wanted to wear pink. >> reporter: cuoco is sa