sometimes i even like hearing the ding, knowing there's an alert. lifelock makes me feel safe knowing someone is concerned about my future and that of my children. >> you know, jeff, last time i this letter, and they offered me identity-theft protection. i mean, what do you think about that from the company that just got breached? >> well, by the time you got the letter, it's already days or weeks have gone by since the company even realized it happened, and they don't usually realize it's happened until well after the breach has occurred. so the point is, it's too late. i mean, you've already had your information out there. it could already be a big problem. the point of identity-theft protection is being proactive. that's what lifelock does. it helps you figure out if someone's trying to steal your identity, and then if it does happen, they help to rolve it. >> i went to the doctor, and they told me -- i got a letter that there was a breach and that my information may have been compromised. i was very relieved that i had already signed up for life

and the bells started to ding like this: ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding, ding. and then the floor started to shake like this: whoa! [yelling] are you guys sure you didn't see a train pass by here? - hmm, could you describe it? - describe it? - yeah, bob. it would help us immensely if you could tell us what the train looked like. - well, let's see. it was, um... it was really long. - mm. mm-hmm. - and it was really, really shiny. it had a ton of wheels, and the engine sounded like this: chugga-chugga, chugga-chugga, chugga-chugga, chugga-chugga, chugga-chugga, chugga-chugga. and then the whistle sounded like this: whoop-whoop, whoop-whoop! - ah, yes, well, that must have been the southern pacificaylight number 4449. it has the southern pacific's orange and red color scheme and has spent most of its life hauling passengers. many people consider it to be the most beautiful steam engine ever built. - well, it sure was pretty. wow, the southern pacific daylight number 4449. i've never seen or heard one of those before. huh, this must be my lucky day

. >> we dinged the wing flap. >> uh, is that bad? >> it'll just take longer for the plane to roll to atop. >> anabella: ah! look at all the art! ah! that's a seashell! and i think that's a beehive. >> and that's anotr perfect landing! come on, let's go! >> whoo-hoo! >> whoo, yeah! >> oh, my goodness, look at all of this art. >> ooh, i'm feeling creative today. to the art studio! >> don't ya mean, "to the toolbox"? >> oh, yeah. guess we'd better fix that wing flap. >> you guys go on ahead, we'll check in with you later. >> wow! >> willkommen. >> hi, alyssa. >> hi there! >> hi! >> welcome! >> thanks for inviting us to >> it must be nice to live so close to the beautiful park. >> [laughs] oh, yes! and it's handy for my dad. he looks after the sculptures, and he even made some of them. >> wow! i was expecting real art on the walls. you know, paintings of people, bowls of fruit. >> dad makes modern art. he says art doesn't have to look like something from real life. [laughs] and it doesn't even have to be on the wall. go ahead, walk on it