Polygamy, Hoarding & Zeta

Can You Be Emotionally Connected to Two People at Once?

Thursday, November 03, 2011 -- 5:30 AM

In past shows on polygamy, Anderson shared the story of one man living with multiple wives -- a situation mostly tied to religion and tradition. On Thursday’s show, we meet Jaiya, who chooses to live with two men in her life, Jon and Ian.

The threesome, who are in a polyamorous relationship, live and raise a child together.

In this clip from Thursday's show, watch how Jaiya, John and Ian answer this very question, "Can you really be emotionally connected to two people at once"

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Anderson's Mom's Storage Unit

Thursday, November 03, 2011 -- 9:21 AM

When Anderson told his mom, Gloria Vanderbilt, he was doing a show separating trash from treasure, she told him he couldn't talk about her storage unit unless she weighed in.

Anderson says his mom has owned a storage unit his entire life, and that when he was little he used to stay awake at night worrying about the amount of money being spent on storing stuff.

What's in the storage unit? "It's literally boxes of cereal, and paintings, and meaningless things,” says Anderson.

"I've opened them up [boxes] and it's been a box of corn flakes from 1953," says Anderson. "I don't think it has any value."

Gloria says, "The value is that you ate from this box of corn flakes."

Has Gloria been to the storage unit? Are the items neatly labeled and organized? All is revealed in this moment from Thursday's show...

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Tips: What to Do If You Think Your Item Is Valuable

Thursday, November 03, 2011 -- 9:00 AM

In this web exclusive, the Keno brothers, hosts of FOX's "Buried Treasure," give their tips on what to look for in a potentially valuable item, where to look, and what to do if you suspect your item is valuable. Learn more...


Are you fighting with a family member over an heirloom or object? Do you disagree about who owns what, or if something should be kept?

Upload a photo of what you're fighting over... and tell Anderson your story.

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90-Year-Old Sorority Pledge Lives Her Dream

Thursday, November 03, 2011 -- 4:36 PM

Bertie McConnell's biggest regret in life was never getting to join the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Washburn University, despite rushing back in 1941. It was a dream that went unfulfilled due to financial strain.

"It was the sweetest story I'd ever heard," Zeta president Paige says about Bertie's dream. "I sent an email to our national council. It was decided in 24 hours that she would become a Zeta Alpha member."

The Zeta girls and Bertie's daughter join her in Topeka, Kansas as Bertie's lifelong dream was fulfilled.