plus, the cover photo some say has a little too much cover. >> hopefully, it's not a message that full-figured women are not meant to be seen. >> melissa mccarthy calls it awesome, so is the backlash baseless. >> she's the hot mom of three who set off a firestorm on the internet. >> anything that's inspiration, motivation, and i look up to her. >> what this fit former bikini model did that has so many other mothers fired up. good morning, and welcome to the weekend. i'm anna ka bare a. >> and i'm victor blackwell. you're in the cnn newsroom. a lot is happening this morning. we'll start with the search for two convicted killers on the run in florida. >> prison officials say these two inmates sentenced to life, charles walker, joseph jenkins, gained their freedom by gaining the system. they used fake release papers that included a forged signature from a judge. the men played the dupe so well, they even registered as a jail as felons after they got out. >> cnn's nick valencia is live at the franklin county correction institute where the men were supposed to be locked up. nick, how long have they been free now? >> reporter: good morning, one man has been free since late last month, the other at least a week and a half. the orange county sheriff's department said they have legitimate reason to believe those two men are still in the state of florida. >> there have been tips being received in terms of legitimate spottings. >> reporter: two convicted killers on the loose, days after they use the forged documents to get an early release from prison. but how did they dupe the system? that's a question no one seems to be able to answer, and a mistake no one wants to own. >> so i'm not here to opponent fingers at anyone. there will be plenty of that to go around eventually, i'm sure. >> reporter: in between the fingers of evangelina is documentation from the florida department of corrections. it said his release was beyond their control. >> we are in shock. we're frightened. and we feel let down that the system did let us down for -- as far as letting the murderer go free. i understand the state attorney -- the state attorney and the judge had nothing to do with it. but somebody -- i don't know was it an inside job besides -- because i don't think charles did this. whoever did it, helped them. i do believe that. they had to have help. >> and this is somewhat ingenious. >> reporter: it was the fake signature of the judge that ordered the release. the high-profile judge said he's not entirely surprised. >> people, particularly people with criminal minds, come up with ingenious ways to beat the system. they have nothing but time on their hands to think of things. >> reporter: the department of corrections, which allowed the release, said it was only following procedures and was, quote, not at fault. we don't have the statute or authority to question the court's decision, a spokeswoman said. this will be a lesson learned for all involved. the florida department of corrections has since made changes to the process of early releases. they tell cnn they were requi requiring verifications from the sentencing judge. lost in all of this are the victims' families. we heard from one yesterday who said he's terrified that his father's killer is on the loose. they want less finger-pointing and more answers. ana, victor? >> all right, nick, i'm sure people want to make sure these guys are back behind bars. >> reporter: absolutely. now, imagine living through this nightmare for more than two weeks, a mother and father have been searching for their lost teenage sons since october 5th. he has autism and cannot communicate verbally. all we know is the 14-year-old was last seen running out of his school in new york. >> ever since then, hundreds of police officers and volunteers working around the clock have been hunting through tunnels and subway stations and sewer systems even for any signs of him. on thursday, avonte's mother said she believes her son is alive, and that someone is holding him. >> he's a special boy. he's a loving boy, he's a caring child. whoever has him out there, please be kind to him and let him go. let him come home to his family. >> and the family is holding a news conference at this hour. we are told avonte's mother, brother, father are all there. no new details in the search. we do know it is extensive, continuing through the weekend. a source tells cnn that police, for the first time, have now brought in the assistance of cadaver dogs. congress took the country to the very edge of the fiscal cliff before finally agreeing on a plan to reopen the government and to avoid default. >> but the drama isn't over yet. we could face another budget crisis in a matter of months. >> chris lawrence joins us from the world war ii veterans memorial, and, chris, what's the mood like in washington? >> reporter: oh, washington is a hole, victor. just as bitter and pessimistic as ever. the mood here at the world war 2 memorial, much better today. this was the site of so many protests and showdowns during the shutdown, and here you can see hundreds of veterans and tourists kwoming back to the mall to see the world war ii memorial. the big question this morning is how much longer can it last? the federal government is back open for business, but for how long? >> this is just for 90 days. after the 90 days, then what? >> reporter: all the last deal did was set new deadlines early next year to come to a real agreement. do you think there's any chance that the folks in that building will do a better job of compromising this time? >> they have to. >> reporter: steve ellis predicts there won't be any grand bargain. >> i'd be happy to see a compromise. >> not the huge deal that rewrites the tax code or finds a way to fund social security for the long term. >> they clearly can't deal with the big issues, so we need to deal with them in steps. >> reporter: like closing small tax loopholes and reducing farm subsidies and farm insurance. worried veterans are working to have their funds fixed. >> we need a permanent fix, not the temporary band-aids of deals. >> reporter: americans are skeptical. >> they're going to play the same games. i don't think that anything is going to change. >> both republicans and democrats just -- they cannot get along. and honestly, i have no faith in them. >> reporter: in january, both sides may have more incentive to deal. that's when an across-the-board spending cuts kick in, especially at the pentagon. >> the combination of sequester and this shutdown has hurt our national defense. [ clock ticking ] >> reporter: and the clock is once again ticking. >> let's negotiate. what are we waiting for? let's get this done. >> reporter: it sounds like good advice for both sides. the republican-led house of representatives did pass a budget that calls for about $4 trillion in spending cuts. the democratic-led senate passed a similar budget, but theirs calls for about $1 trillion in new taxes. by mid-december, both of the sides will have to find a way to reconcile those ideas to come up with one budget that the president can sign. victor, ana? >> good to see the bitterness has subvieded at one place, the world war ii veterans memorial. thank you so much, chris. >> yeah. her every move is analyzed, scrutinized, evaluated for clues about 2016. we're talking about hillary clinton stepping back into politics today, and that's feeding more talk of another presidential bid. how much protein does your dog food have? 18 percent? 20? new purina one true instinct has 30. active dogs crave nutrient-dense food. so we made purina one true instinct. learn more at purinaone.com ido more with less with buless energy. hp is helping ups do just that. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations, and they'll provide the same benefit to the environment as over 60,000 trees. that's a trend we can all get behind. hall we do is go out to dinner.? that's it? i mean, he picks up the tab every time, which is great...what? he's using you. he probably has a citi thankyou card and gets 2x the points at restaurants. so he's just racking up points with me. some people... ugh! no, i've got it. the citi thankyou preferred card. now earn 2x the points on dining out and entertainment, with no annual fee.to apply, go to citi.com/thankyoucards ♪ [ male announcer ] united is rolling out global, satellite-fed wi-fi to connect you even 35,000 feet over the ocean. ♪ that's...wifi friendly. ♪ thatat any minute...ly. ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores, higher loan rates... ...and maybe not getting the car you want. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report, at experian.com america's number one provider of online credit reports and scores. don't take chances. go to experian.com. cnn political reporter is in falls church, virginia. mcculloughs' ties to the clintons, it goes a long ways back. >> it might be the least surprising endorsement in the history of the politics. terry mcauliffe has known the clintons for almost 20 years, a top bundler for the campaign, former democratic national committee chairman. he's very close with the clintons. hillary clinton has already raised money from mcauliffe. it's a safe expectation, the campaign tells me, bill clinton will be campaigning in virginia for terry mcauliffe before election day. mcauliffe is running against ken cuccinelli, the republican state attorney general, who has his own star in the state with him, mike huckabee. they're trying to rally kwfrts in a far different part of the state, down in central virginia. guys, mcauliffe has a lead in the race. he's got about an eight-point lead according to a recent nbc poll here in virginia, so it's a safe endorsement for hillary clinton. she's jumping in the race for a friend, and it seems barring some unforeseen development that terry mcauliffe is lookly going to win this election here, guys. >> and, of course, seeing hillary clinton back in the political spotlight begs the question, is she talking about 2016 at all? and any potential presidential bid? >> reporter: that's right. she -- we'll look for clues later in the speech today. she has said she will only start thinking about a possible presidential campaign until next year, you know, that's with a wink and a nod. i think she's probably already thinking about t we in the political class know that, but she's got plenty of time to make her decision, because thee is by far the front-runner for the democratic front-runners. she drowns out the others. she has a little more space to think about this, guys. >> and we still have a couple of more years before we really need to know the answer to that. thank you, peter hamby, in falls church, virginia, with the clinton endorsement. is it cool or is it just too much? your face, your actual online product reviews, may actually start popping up on ads your friends and family see online. >> yeah. you're about to become a star. sort of. details after this. 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>> coming up, the online product reviews may be popping up. really anyone who has shared an endorsement, like google plus, will become short-lived stars of the new commercials. >> tech expert carly is live in los angeles. thank you so much for being here with us, carly. okay, sounds kind of cool. sounds kind of creepy. how does all of this work? >> i think andy warhol would have liked this. it's right at the intersection of celebrity and commercialism. it's called the a shared endorsement. if you're hitting the plus 1 button and endorsing anything on goggle plus or following the business on google, your face could be used as part of an ad campaign for that product or that service. it's google's way of sort of adding a personal friend-to-friend touch to their ad birks which is huge for them. >> how does it impair to what we're seeing with sites like facebook. >> yeah, very similar. facebook, you know that if you like a product or service, you could see your face as part of an ad campaign there, too, one of their social ads. this is google trying to beat facebook at their own game, while google -- while facebook, rare, is showing the ads on their own social network. google has a huge reach across millions of sites seen by a billion people. >> one thing i thought was interesting as i was reading about this, we were talking about how you might make a comment, give a review, if you feel passionately about it one way or the other, love it or hate it, with this, you only see people who love a product. you don't see any of the negative comments, right? >> sure. because they can't monetize a negative review. you know, this is sort of another example of how anything that you say on one of these social networks is property of one of these social networks. you're using it for free, and they're going to find ways to monetize your use of their space. >> so let me ask you about facebook specifically and their change of the privacy settings, again. now, the general public, they can see the posts of the photos and all of that of minors. you're a mom. what do you think about that? >> yeah, we should say google has said they will restrict any use of shared endorsements from kids 18 and under. but facebook is sort of loosening all of those restrictions for their teens. you know, as a mom, i think my job is to stay on top of this stuff and couldn't stanl-- consy talking to them about the use of this stuff. and why facebook would want to broadcast to millions of people, who might be listening and what they'd do with the information. at the end of the day, do i think 13-year-old, 14-year-old kids are responsible enough to make choices on the internet that would be largely be permanent? not really. >> that is concerning. we've done stories about the increase in sexual predators or just any kind of predator for that matter online, because it's such an easy avenue they could have access and have the sense of anonymity. so i know that is concerning for parents and teenagers alike. why does facebook now make this change? why even take this step? they're doing fine. they seem to be doing great. in fact, the stock hit a new high this week. >> yeah, well, i think there are tons of teens on facebook. you know, studies have shown that interest is waning among younger kids now that mom, dad, grandma, grandpa are on the social network. we have to make sure that the social network stakes attractive. and, you know, until they get up and leave, they want to try to monetize them as well as they can. >> as much as i love my mom, there are few things less cool than getting a friend request from your mom on facebook. >> it's a true -- >> my mom's not on facebook, so i never have to worry about it, but nothing less cool. what if i said, you know, i don't want you to know what restaurants i go to, i don't want you to know where i vacation, can i opt out? >> absolutely. so there are ways that if you're 18 or over on google, or even as a teenager, they are making it easy for you to see exactly who is going to get to see your posts as a teen. it will show you the default is that your friends only, but you're able to make that change so it gets broadcast to the public. if you just don't like the idea of the shared endorsements, there are settles that allow you to opt out. >> all right, carl emy, you helped a lot of people today. thank you. >> sure. the three boy scout leaders who pushed over an ancient rock formation, they may have more to worry about than criminal charges. hear what one says -- one person says is going to happen next. especially today, as people are looking for more low, and no calorie options. that's why on vending machines, we're making it easy for people to know how many calories are in their favorite beverages, before they choose. and we're offering more low calorie options, including over 70 in our innovative coca-cola free-style dispensers. working with our beverage industry and restaurant partners, we're helping provide choices that make sense for everyone. because when people come together, good things happen. congestion, for the smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. you keep the peace. we calm your congestion and pain. 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[ silence ] finding you discounts since back in the day. call or click today. i like her. nthat's why they deserve... aer anbrake dance. get 50% off new brake pads and shoes. welcome back, everyone, i'm ana cabrera. >> and i'm victor blackwell. let's start with the top stories at the bottom of the hour. number one, a manhunt is under way for two convicted killers from florida. they say they both used a forged document to escape from florida's frank franklin institutional. the document had the judge's forged signature. and a mother in a teenage case has been arrested in florida. the mother. police say vivian vosberg faces charges of child abuse after a video surfaced of her punching two boys. they say the charges in her case are unrelated to her 14-year-old daughter's case. her daughter is accused of aggravated stalking in the suicide of rebecca sedwick. >>. >> gay couples are celebrating in new jersey, after the court said the weddings could take place. the appeal will still be heard in january, but as of monday, new jersey will be the 14th tame to allow same-sex marriage.