, populous cities. joan. what is wilmington? correct. $600, cities. joan. what is fargo? good. okay. birds within words for $200, please. kristin. what is an owl? "owl" in "knowledge." a lotta motto for $200, please. kristin. what is mgm? that's it. lotta motto for $400. james. what is higher? good. a lotta motto, $600. joan. what is guam? right. $800, motto. answer -- daily double. [ applause ] you're in the lead, with $3,000. let's make it $1,000. all right. here is the clue.

what is "seize the day"? "seize the day" -- right you are. and with that, you move to $4,000, and you take us to our first commercial break. so yes, you can put that signaling device down -- as joan heaves a big sigh of relief. we'll come back to talk to her in a moment. [ applause ] toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment. it's happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org

and before the trip, i was warned about pickpockets. and james hawthorne jr. from rochester, new york -- you had an experience with a pickpocket in which you thwarted his attempt to get your stuff. that's correct. i was in rome for the veryon th. this was the first time i had ever been on the subway in my life. i was in high school at the time. and i'm waiting for the train to open up with the rest of my colleagues. and out of the corner of my eye, i see this guy really close behind me. so i look back, and he just keeps inching closer as i'm waiting for the train doors to open. and by the time i was gonna step onto the train, i noticed his arm coming up behind me, and i could feel it on my side, so i just swatted it away and gave him the stink face. [ laughter ] and he left me alone after that. okay. good. joan blinn, from chicago, is a retired proofreader and editor who volunteers as an adult-literacy tutor,

which means you do what exactly? i help people, usually one person at a time, who have very low literacy skills. i try to teach them to read, basically -- or to read better. and it's really amazing what a difference even a tiny little advance will make to their lives, i think. one-on-one really helps, doesn't it? yeah. absolutely. okay. good for you. kristin morgan is our champion. once dwelled what? yeah, i have a minor obsession with lawn art, and i've always wanted to make a giant praying mantis and put it in my front yard. good for you. that's great. joan, you're in command of the board and in the lead, with $4,000. go ahead and make a selection, please. okay. let's have birds within words for $400, please. answer there... joan. what is crow? "crow," "microwave." yes. birds for $1,000. kristin. what is a tern? yep. birds within words for $600.

kristin. what is a coot? coot. correct. birds for $800. kristin. what is a raven? that's it. the transporter for $200. kristin. what are buses? buses. correct. transporter for $400, please. kristin. what is kitty hawk? yes. transporter for $600. james. what is harley-davidson? good. you're out of the hole now. the transporter, $800. in 1987, this patriotic yacht won back the america's cup four years after the united states had lost it for the first time.

[ beep ] and that yacht was the stars & stripes. how appropriate. james, back to you. on tv 10 years ago, $200. kristin. what is "24"? yes. transporter for $1,000. james. what is huffy? no. joan or kristin? [ beep ] "what is schwinn?" back to you, kristin. tv, $400, please. james. who is malcolm? right. same category, $600. james. what is "will & grace"? good. you're out of the hole again. [ laughs ] on tv 10 years ago, $800.

james. who is whoopi goldberg? yes. on tv 10 years ago, $1,000. kristin. who is ray romano? no. james. what is "everybody loves raymond"? yes. we were going for the cbs sitcom, not the star, ray romano. and now the last clue, for $1,000, in a lotta motto. joan. what is "stand and wait"? yes. and with that, you move to $5,400. you've added to your lead. james, on the plus side, with $1,800, will go first when we start the double jeopardy! round after this. [ applause ]

ar music playing ) - ( snaps, clatters ) that sounds awful. ( music stops ) but a lot better than last week. ( rock music playing ) ♪ we weren't born to follow. ♪

but perhaps the categories in double jeopardy! will be more to his liking. let's find out. we start with... next comes... we'll give you the siblings. each correct response will begin with the letter "i." and then we have... and, of course... james, start. the 8th century, $400. alex: kristin. what is a pope? right. sc"i"ence for $400, please. here's jimmy with the clue. newton's first law of motion states that an object at rest will stay at rest unless a force acts on it is also known as the principle of this seven-letter term. james. what is inertia? correct. sc"i"ence, $800.

kristin. what is infertile? infertile or infertility. yes. sc"i"ence for $1,200. james. what is iodine? right. sc"i"ence, $1,600. answer there -- the first of the two daily doubles. and you are now in a position to take the lead. i'll bet $2,000. $2,000. all right. that'll put you into a tie with joan if you are correct on this. what is... hurry. [ beep ] "what is igneous?" okay. pick again. snap, $400.

joan. what is the center? yes. snap for $800, please. james. what are lions? yes. snap, $1,200. joan. what are spaying and neutering? right. snap for $1,600. kristin. what is "the killing"? that's it. sc"i"ence for $2,000. joan. what is the ionosphere? correct. pop for $400.

joan. who is tarzan? tarzan of the apes. yes. 8th century for $800. kristin. what is greenland? no. joan. what is iceland? iceland. yes. 8th century for $1,200. kristin. what is edo? no. joan. what is osaka? no. james. what is kyoto? kyoto -- that is it. 8th century, $1,600. kristin. what is fez? fez -- that's the hat. 8th century for $2,000. joan. who is the venerable bede? that's right. okay. snap for $2,000.

joan. what is malaysia? right. pop for $800. joan. what is casterbridge? correct. $1,200, pop. answer -- daily double. [ applause ] you have a big lead -- more than twice as much money as your nearest opponent. let's make this $2,200. $2,200 -- for $16,000 as your total. here's the clue. who is king lear? king lear -- you got him. [ applause ] go again, joan. okay. pop for $1,600. joan.

what is "rosemary's baby"? yes. pop for $2,000. james. what is "middlesex"? no. joan or kristin? [ beep ] "what is 'the virgin suicides'?" joan, did you know that? i guessed it. yeah. all right. go again. i'll have crackle for $400. james. what is pork? right. crackle, $800. kristin. what is carbon dioxide? correct. music act by siblings for $1,200. [ beep ] that would be the kings of leon.

we have less than a minute to go now, kristin. siblings for $1,600. james. who are the pointer sisters? no. kristin or joan? [ beep ] "who is sister sledge?" back to you, kristin. let's do siblings for $2,000. kristin. who are the cranberries? no. joan or james? [ beep ] who are the corrs? five clues left up there, kristin. crackle for $1,200. the name of this crunchy candy means it breaks easily but cleanly. kristin. what is peanut brittle? yeah. crackle for $1,600. kristin. what is crème brûlée? yes. crackle for $2,000. james. what is nori? nori is correct.

[ beep beep beep ] and with that, you go to $2,200. but this game has belonged to joan, and we come to final jeopardy! now. here is the category -- recent oscar winners. we'll have a clue in a moment. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. one of our favorite things to do is going to the dog park together. sometimes my copd makes it hard to breathe. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes.

symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. come on, boy! [ female announcer ] symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ man ] now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, i'm hanging out with my best friend. talk to your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or go online to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

recent oscar winners. here is the clue, players. 30 seconds. good luck.

have we forgotten this great crowd-pleaser? james, we come to you first. you had $2,200. what did you write down? "what is 'the last king of'" -- you were going for "scotland," and that is incorrect, so it's going to cost you something. how much? $2,199. leaves you with $1. kristin, i misspoke at the beginning of the program. i said no matter what, you'd be coming back in the tournament of champions in two weeks. that's four weeks. two weeks from now, we have the teen tournament. but let's see how you did today. did you come up with the correct response? "the king's speech." no. no big popular song in that. it's going to cost you $3,199, dropping you to $4,401. joan, i believe you just stood there and did not write anything down. am i correct? yeah. how about "slumdog millionaire"? what did you risk? $600. you're gonna be the champion, with $17,000. congratulations. we'll see you tomorrow. and you, as well, we hope. take care, everybody. [ applause ]

promotional consideration provided by... -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

♪ when you recognize something isn't right, make the call to the veterans crisis line at 1-800-273-8255 and press 1. [ dog barks, panting ] [ zip! zip! ] wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, pat sajak and vanna white. [ cheers and applause ] hi, everybody. thank you, jim. thank you, folks. thank you, pet lovers of america and all the ships at sea. bye. hi. there they are, all set to win some money. $1,000 at stake in our first "toss up." the category is "living thing." here we go. [ bell chimes ] wes.

snapping turtle. yeah. that's it. [ applause ] you won $1,000 just like that. wes smith is from gepp, arkansas. yes. where's gepp? gepp is in the north central part of the state. we're just a little, bitty dot on the map. are you? we just got our post office back, so we're back on the map again. well, i'm happy to hear it. things are looking up in gepp. you going to school? yes, i'm a college student at the university of arkansas in fayetteville. i'm majoring in agricultural education. and speaking of agriculture, you have a lot of farm animals hanging out at your place, right? we do. i grew up on a cattle farm back home in gepp. and i also have a dog, c.k. it's a chocolate lab. it's 7 years old. yeah, it's kind of the farm dog there? yes. yeah, well, it's good to have you here, wes. and hope you win a lot more dough. and that goes for all three of you, including mary carlson, who came all the way from portsmouth, new hampshire, to be here. a mortgage loan officer. that's right. and a married mortgage loan officer. yes. my terrific husband out there, nels, in the audience. and let's talk about -- since it's pet lovers week, let's hear about your pet, other than nels. [ laughs ] i have a dog.

it's a shiba inu -- samantha. she's 5 1/2 years old. okay. should i know what a shiba inu is? most people don't. she looks a little bit like a small akita -- curly tail, fox face. now it's all cleared up. she's cute. i believe i dated her once. [ laughter ] nice to have you here, mary. thank you. ashley boelens. what's happening? [ laughter ] not a whole lot so far, but the night's still young. kensington, maryland -- what do you do back there? well, i work at the children's hospital in washington, d.c., and i work in the patient-experience department. so i help families in the intensive care unit who are there for a long time. well, terrific. they're in a toup out. ndll, terrific. that's great you can help out. you are engaged? i am! yes! ooh! i got a rise out of you on that one, didn't i? ...to my awesome fiancé, steven. he must be really awesome for you to practically shriek at the mention of his name. [ laughter ] cats -- you have cats. oh, i have cats, and i just got a puppy -- all rescue animals from petconnect animal rescue. i foster all these animals and then i can't get rid of them, so i end up keeping them all. [ laughs ]

well, i guess that goes that way sometimes. all right. get ready. we'll do another "toss up." this one is worth $2,000, and the category is "thing." [ bell chimes ] wes. garage door opener. that's it. yeah. [ applause ] ah, they're yelling in gepp right now. we'll see how he spins the wheel in a moment. jim, what do you have? here's what i have in my little paws, pat. tonight's jackpot round is brought to you by selsun blue. once! twice! sold! announcer: it's time for new selsun blue scalp itch. it works at the source with the number-one anti-itch medicine. plus soothing aloe for fast relief. selsun blue scalp itch. and here's tonight's featured prize. natural balance pet food is treating you to cash. natural balance gives your pets the energy and nutrition they need, like tillman and norman,

the world's most famous skating and scooting dogs. natural balance pet foods -- the pet food for a lifetime. yeah. yeah, but can they do close-up magic? i don't think so. "fun & games" -- that's the category. and, wes, you're gonna start. let's go, wes. n. t. there are two t's. i'd like to buy a vowel -- an e. there are two e's. yep. can i buy another vowel? an o. no o. sorry. mary. well, if you're gonna do it, do it early.

get it over with. it doesn't matter as much. ashley. g. uh-huh. there's a g. pick up that wild card. i will. and you have $500, as well. h. there are a couple of h's. i'll buy a vowel -- an a. yep. two a's. i'd like to solve. okay. playing fetch in the park. yeah, very good. whoo! i'm impressed. that was really good. good job. this is absolutely true. when they handed me the card just before this round, i thought it said, "playing fetch in the dark." that seemed unnecessarily cruel to me. [ laughter ] anyway, you have $2,050 and you have a wild card, you wild thing.

there you go. hold on to that. and we'll be right back and play some more -- not fetch. i'm shaking. you're shaking? [ applause ] did you know that people born from 1945 through 1965 have the highest rates of hepatitis c, but most don't know they're infected? people can live for decades without symptoms, but over time hepatitis c can cause serious health problems. if you were born during these years,

the cdc now recommends that you get a blood test for hepatitis c. so talk to your doctor and find out if you have hepatitis c. it could save your life. know more. tonight's "pet lovers" show is brought to you by the following... announcer: try the 2-week tummy take-back from digestive advantage, the daily probiotic supplement that improves abdominal discomfort and bloating in two weeks. take control with digestive advantage. announcer: break the grip of arthritis or muscle pain with odor free aspercreme. maximum-strength medicine relieves pain fast with no odor, so all you notice is relief. aspercreme. and tonight's mystery round features something everyone loves -- cash. [ applause ] all right. the category for this one is "before & after." they can be tricky, so keep that category in mind as you play. mary, you'll start.

t. there is a t, and you're off to a good start. all right. n. there are two n's, so pick up that prize. that's a $5,000 cash prize from our friends at natural balance. that goes down there. you have some money if you want to buy something or not. it looks like she's gonna spin. d. no. no d. ashley. r. one r. s. no s. wes, your turn. l. uh-huh. couple of l's will get you $1,800, wes.

wel --. couple of l's will get you $an a., wes. there's no a. mary, back to you. well, the wheel is being really unkind to you. totally. ashley. ashley: i'll buy an o. [ laughs ] yeah, there are two o's up there. f. one f. i'll buy an e. mm-hmm. there are five of those. that'll take you down to $550. uh-oh, uh-oh, uh-oh. my goodness. wes, it's your turn. wes: b. yeah. there's a b.

y. yeah. there are two y's. all right, wes. you have $3,650. what do you think? i'll buy a vowel -- an i. one i. w. one w. i'd like to solve the puzzle. all right. buy one, get one free willy. yeah. that's it. [ cheers and applause ] what a silly puzzle. [ laughs ] but it was good for you. absolutely. $3,800 that round -- you're up to $6,800. we have a lot more money to give away. everybody just hang in, and we'll load up another puzzle and play another game when we come back. it's going pretty well so far. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] vanna: can you solve this puzzle from 2000?

the category is "things." we'll give you the answer when we come back right after this. apply for the sony card, ideal for "wheel" fans like you. earn sony rewards points everywhere you shop. plus, earn a $50 statement credit. learn more at getthesonycard.com. vanna: here's the correct puzzle solution. keep watching "wheel" for more classic puzzles.

and the good news is that it is a prize puzzle. [ applause ] feel like spinning, ashley? all right. [ horn honks ] n. well, there's half a car there for you. just pick it up. whoo! ford fiesta this week. and you have $500, as well. i'll spin.

love to get the other half, and she just might. wow. [ horn honks ] what letter now? m. pick up the other half. [ screams ] well, now you have to hope you end up solving the puzzle and you have to hope you avoid the you-know-whats that are out there. what do you want to do? i'll buy an i. mm-hmm. two i's. t. two t's. i'll buy an e. sure. two e's. oh, boy. well, at least we'll leave everything in place. maybe we'll get back to you. wes, it's your turn. well, that doesn't help the cause. sorry. mary. mary: come on! big money!

ooh. h. yeah. three h's at $550 apiece. i'll buy an a. two a's. l. yeah, two l's. double your money -- $2,800. pat, i'd like to solve the puzzle. you would? okay. go ahead. hold down the fort while i'm away. oh, you're showing off, mary. oh! [ cheers and applause ] congratulations. that's wonderful. nice job. good for you. you seem pleased. i am! it's a prize puzzle. yes, it is. you know, they have some famous forts in the bahamas, and you can visit them while you're there. oh! yes! [ applause ] "yes" is right, mary. good times and relaxation are knocking at your door.

bask in the sunshine of the bahamas at the british colonial hilton nassau. situated on downtown nassau's only secluded beach, this renovated resort offers redesigned guest rooms, on-site snorkeling and kayaking, and the brand-new bullion bar. visit nassau.hilton.com. travel provided by hotwire.com. take more of the trips you love with four-star hotels at two-star prices. plus ridiculously low rates on car rentals and airfare. visit hotwire.com or book on their app today. yeah, you didn't let the wheel get you down. you kept at it. she has the lead now with $8,900. we still don't know who's going to the bonus round. it is anybody's game. well, we have both halves of the car here. we couldn't cash in on that, unfortunately. we'll see what happens next time. in the meantime, we'll take a break and be right back. [ cheers and applause ] vanna: closed captioning sponsored by...

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$3,000 for our third "toss up." and the category is "food & drink." [ bell chimes ] ashley. whole wheat bread. yes, it is. [ applause ] yes! yes! [ chuckles ] well, just a few thousand dollars separating everybody as we head to our next round. the category is "around the house." there it is. ashley, spin it.

n. one n. d. there's a d. yep. i'll buy an a. well, that makes good sense to me. let's see. there's one at least and looks like one more. t. five t's at $400 apiece. i'll buy a vowel -- an e. one e. [ bell dings ] but -- "but," he said -- that sound means time is running out. i'm gonna give the wheel a final spin, ask you to give me a letter. if it's in the puzzle, you have three seconds to solve it. we'll add $1,000. each consonant will be worth $1,500. again, the category is "around the house."

and, ashley, it's still your turn. a letter, please. o. yeah, no money for vowels, but you're gonna get four of them, and that might help quite a bit. and you also get three seconds when vanna's out of there. toothbrush and toothpaste! yeah. that's it. [ cheers and applause ] oh, man. [ laughs ] shouted. sorry. no. that's all right. we heard you clearly. well, if there's any bad news out of that, you fell a little bit short of being the big winner, but you had a really nice -- we all did good. you okay? she's hyperventilating, i think. [ laughs ] $7,550. it was great having you. whoo! thank you, thank you. [ laughs ] i'll be back to talk with you in a moment. hey, wes, you did all right, too. $6,800. congratulations to you. a really competitive match, but look who came out on top. $8,900. she's going to the bahamas. go figure. but first, she's going to bonus land. who knew? who knew?

who knew? we'll be back to she how she does in just a moment. [ applause ] in just a moment. ♪ that's pretty tasty. it's from special k? 240 calories. special k flatbread breakfast sandwiches. if you guys could come back tomorrow, it would be fantastic. it's how i look at life. especially now that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking warfarin but wondered, could i focus on something better? my doctor told me about eliquis for three important reasons. one, in a clinical trial eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three, unlike warfarin there's no routine blood testing. [ male announcer ] don't stop taking eliquis

unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or those three important reasons are why i'm shooting for something better. eliquis. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor today if eliquis is right for you. but the truth is: there's so much in life we can't control. here's something we can: colorectal cancer. it's the second leading cancer killer in the u.s., but it is almost entirely preventable! most colon cancers start as polyps, and screening finds polyps, so they can be removed before they turn into cancer.

if you're over 50, get screened. screening saves lives. it could really save your life. is currently touring the country. this recreational vehicle is proudly built by winnebago industries, the most recognized name in motor homes. well, you already have almost $9,000, including a nice trip to the bahamas, but we'd like you to get more, and i'll bet you'd like that, too. first, tell us who's in the audience with you. i have my husband, nels. all right. he's got both thumbs up for you -- good sign. and i'll ask you to spin the wheel. i don't know how you feel about punctuation, but there you are. all right. grab that, please. thanks very much, and if i may, i'm gonna ask you to step right over here and get you settled right there. and working on this puzzle, which is a "phrase" tonight. r, s, t, l, n, e. vanna, may we see some letters? may we see more?

[ laughs ] no, apparently not. all right. three more consonants, one more vowel. d. that's one. m. two. k. and a vowel. o. all right, let's see what you come up with. you're gonna get some help here. i hope it's enough. audience, please, please, nothing from you. look at that. look at that. it's a "phrase." you have 10 seconds to work that out and tell us what it is. good luck. of a kind. four of a kind. you just said it. four of a kind?! yeah. you just said it. [ cheers and applause ] [ screaming ] you all right? she didn't even know she said it. and now she's got $30,000. mary, here's your payday...

there's a lot of shrieking going on tonight. can you blame her? [ laughs ] $38,900. it's like the set of "friday the 13th." be right back. announcer: challenge your friends and family to step up to the wheel... [ bell dings ] ...anytime, anywhere... ...with on-the-go multiplayer. [ buzzer ] because it's always more fun... [ bell dings ] ...when you spin together. [ cheers and applause ] oh, so, we've had pets here all week. we have. we've talked about your pets. have you had unusual pets other than cats and dogs? i have. what have you had? well, i had a little turtle when i was growing up -- a little turtle. and i had a white rabbit. what was the rabbit's name? fluffy. [ laughter ] what was the turtle's name? snappy. really original stuff. [ laughter ] oddly enough, i had a turtle named fluffy years ago.

[ laughter ] it was a very sensitive turtle. we never understood fluffy. anyway, we hope you had a good week. we did. we did. and we'll see you next time. so long. bye-bye. bye, fluff! promotional consideration provided by... my cholesterol is borderline. i can worry about it or do something about it. garlique helps maintain healthy cholesterol naturally, and it's odor-free. number-one pharmacist recommended garlique. announcer: unlike other sour creams, daisy is 100% natural, 100% pure, with nothing else added. ♪ do a dollop of daisy announcer: try the 2-week tummy take-back from digestive advantage, the daily probiotic supplement that improves abdominal discomfort and bloating in two weeks. take control with digestive advantage. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

the comedian and game show host and his partner had their last dance on "dancing with the

stars." carey gave an emotional good-bye and admitted he got farther than he thought he would. those are some of our stories on this tuesday, april 22nd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. >> good tuesday morning, everyone. we begin with details on how the teenager managed to survive extreme cold and lack of oxygen during that long flight tucked in a jet's wheel well. >> there are new questions about airport security since he walked across the tarmac and entered the plane undetected. abc's mary bruce has more. >> reporter: this 15-year-old boy is lucky to be alive. authorities call it a miracle he survived a 2300-mile ride across the pacific. reportedly in the wheel well of a plane. during temperatures far below zero and nearly no oxygen for five and a half hours. >> how does this happen? it doesn't make sense in this day and age.

>> reporter: the teen hitched a hawaiian airlines flight from san jose to maui after running away from home. authorities had no idea he was there until crews saw him wandering the tarmac after the plane landed. >> he was asked by airline personnel and asked what he was doing on the apron. he wasn't too cooperative. >> reporter: the boy's wild ride is raising serious questions about airport security. >> it appears the teenager did scale a section of our perimeter fence under cover of darkness and remain undetected as he proceeded to our aircraft ramp. >> the stowaway was rushed to a local hospital, but appeared to be just fine. there is extra space in the wheel well but three out of four people who hide there die. they are crushed, fall out or die from the elements. experts are skeptical of his story. >> unless this is a first in medical science and physiology, someone surviving 35,000 higher or higher with no supplementary oxygen, i don't believe it. >> part of his story check out. tapes show him at the airport

and climbing out of the wheel well after the plane landed in maui, but officials are investigating this unbelievable journey. john and diana? >> thank you. so there's -- it's not just the surveillance cameras out there. german shepherds, police officers on segways, how did they miss him? that's the question. >> they have to open a new branch of science. if this kid survived this we can learn something from this. >> this hibernation where his body is supposed to start shutting down. >> heck, ya. >> his kidney and brains but it didn't. very interesting. >> incredible story. the trial of an alleged gang member ended quickly inside of a salt lake city courtroom when gunfire erupted. u.s. marshals opened fire when the defendant lunged at a witness on the stand. he was shot in the chest and died in the hospital. terrified jurors and spectators crawled under benches and tables. nine adults and two high school students have been arrested in philadelphia charged with running a high-class drug

ring. they are accused of a premier marijuana outlet. for high society college and high school students. among those arrested two graduates of one of the most elite high schools. suspects are accused of selling cocaine, hash oil and ecstasy. now to boston where there are a lot of sore muscles this morning. all on the bodies of tens of thousands of successful marathon finishers. they were part of a successful and most importantly safe marathon that went in to the record books for all the right reasons. abc's dan harris watched from the sidelines. >> reporter: more than 36,000 runners, 9,000 more than last year and 1 million spectators, double the average, it was about sending the message -- you can knock us down but not for long. >> we have to show, as individuals, as a city, as a community, really as a nation that we are not afraid. >> joe and natalie say this father and daughter team, both doctors, were about to finish last year when the bombs went off.

they stopped running and started helping people. they were running again under the watchful eye of 4,000 cops. >> why is it so important for you to run again this year? >> we didn't finish out what we set out to do. >> an american won and an american will win the boston marathon. his name is meb keflezighi. he's 38 and was born in the african country of eritrea and became a u.s. citizen in 1998 and wore the names of the four people who died in the attacks on his official runner's bib. some of the survivors returned to the finish line including jeff bowman from this iconic shot in those horrible moments after he lost his legs and was rescued by a stranger in a cowboy hat. there he was pounding fists with his rescuer and now friend carlos. heather abbott, who lost her lower left leg was here, too. she put on a prosthetic leg

and ran the last half mile alongside a woman who helped to save her life that day. >> we're not going to let anything stop us and boston has its marathon back. >> reporter: as the day wore on this were a few wobbly finishers but not natalie and joe. they finally crossed the finish line they couldn't cross last year. >> i think we took it back. >> reporter: all in all a great day for my hometown of boston. dan harris, abc news, boston. another big step for a michigan girl attacked by a pet raccoon when she was just 3 months old. 11-year-old charlotte left a suburban detroit hospital following reconstructive surgery to repair her disfigured face. this time doctors crafted an ear from rib cartilage and will attach it in june. charlotte and her family are looking forward to the day when she can wear earrings in both of those ears. >> she's a special girl with special circumstances. not that all kids aren't special. but she has a special circumstance and that puts her

in a special category. >> charlotte was adopted by her great aunt and uncle after that raccoon attack. she said she loves the attention she's been getting. in california an innovative earthquake warning system is being developed but there's no money to launch it. advocates say the u.s. is behind japan, mexico and turkey which already have advanced warning systems in place. experts say it could provide enough warning ahead of a quake. [ alarm sounding ] >> earthquake, earthquake, moderate shaking expected in 12 seconds. >> california governor jerry brown signed legislation mandating an early warning system. but no funding was provided last year. the system could cost $82 million to build and 12 million to maintain every year. microsoft's acquisition of nokia will be completed in a few days. they hope the $7 billion deal will encourage more users to purchase windows phones.

right now it is a distant third behind android and apple. some say nokia may get a new name, microsoft mobile. it may cost more for netflix. the internet video service says it will have to charge a dollar or two more at some point in the next few months. netflix says it will continue to charge existing customers $8 a month for a while. they reported better than expected profits and good subscription growth yesterday. a look at the nation's weather. stormy in the eastern third of the country. the system stretches from the gulf coast to maine. clear and dry in the nation's mid section. snow showers for the northern rockies and rain for the pacific northwest. >> cool in the northern half of the country with 50s and 60s. warmer through the south and like summer in the southwest. hot spot phoenix with 97 degrees. if you have been watching "world news now" for a while you know we talk about the milwaukee brewers dog hank, so cute. >> oh, yeah. he started to hang out with the team at spring training in arizona and made the trip north for the season and has a new

home at miller park in milwaukee. it took a couple of weeks to build but hank took nearly no time to get comfortable in his new home. check him out. >> i think he likes it. too cute. the hank house is completed with a hashtag on top #ballparkpup. it will be moved around the stadium throughout the season so fans can get a good look at it. he went from a manage mangy mutt who wandered in to the spring training ground to the king. >> the most adorable dog in the whole wide world and now he has a true home and he is always wearing the outfit which makes him look so adorable. >> "annie," the broadway musical where the poor girl becomes rich kid, that's hank. hank is the annie of the dog world. >> i made a comment of declawing cats and at the prompting of audience, i realize how cruel it is to do that to cats. i would never advocate hurting cats. you all know how big of an animal lover i am. we are both animal lovers. >> absolutely. >> you are forgiven.

>> i'm forgiven, thank you. the ug secret in nail salons. the important advice for women going for manicures. the win-win situation for prison inmates and dogs. specially trained for children who could use a best friend. first the washington insider reaching out to share her humble beginnings. it is elizabeth warren's story made public. you are watching "world news now." ♪ i'm every woman ♪ it's all in me >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by nasacort. >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by nasacort.

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♪ i'm every woman ♪ it's all in me >> all right. she is often referred to the every woman of politics the champion of the middle class the bedrock of the nation. >> senator elizabeth warren is making claims of how wall street bankers have so rigged the economy they are killing the middle class. abc's david muir sat down with her. >> these people of middle income -- >> reporter: it's long been part of the american dream, families hoping to secure their spot in america's cherished middle class, and she's a fire brand who's made a name fighting for them. >> there's nobody in this country who got rich on his own. >> a lot has changed since the last time we sat down with you. >> yeah. >> reporter: elizabeth warren is now a senator and she's not worried about being a washington insider. >> the game is rigged to work for those who already have money and power. working families are not looking for a handout. they just want a level playing field. >> reporter: a new study shows the rich in this country getting

richer since the recession. the top 1% now taking in 22% of income in this country. warren knows those families slipping because growing up in oklahoma hers was one of them. >> you write my mother usually picked me up from school in our bronze-toned station wagon. instead she writes, one day she showed up driving the off white studebaker that daddy had been driving back and forth to work. she climbed in the car and asked where the station wagon was. and she said -- >> she said, it's gone. >> reporter: her father had a heart attack and her mother at 50 was getting a job telephone operator at sears, saving the house but not the car. the early fears driving warren's fight later in washington to create the consumer financial protection bureau to protect families from the big banks on a new book "the fighting chance" she is revealing a meeting with president obama after learning she would not lead the agency that was her brain child. >> most people when you describe it is a version of hell you would assume the other party.

you wanted to leave the agency. >> i never made a secret to the fact that i would have loved to have stayed. the big banks said from the beginning they would kill this agency. >> reporter: she didn't leave the agency. instead she ran for senate and won. >> reporter: are you going to run for president? >> i'm not running for president. >> reporter: nothing could change your mind? >> david, like i said, i'm not running for president. >> reporter: do you think that hillary clinton would make a good president? >> i think hillary clinton is terrific. we have to stay focused on these issues right now. >> reporter: david muir, new york. >> neat lady. former harvard law professor. wrote eight books including "the two income trap" "why middle class mothers and fathers are going broke." she co-authored that with her daughter. >> and the new book is being released today. >> get out there and get it. >> some interesting points. >> she does. the dirty secrets of nail salons. what they are not telling you could hurt you.

>> the risks that you face every time you go in for a manicure. that's up next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc statio

♪ that's what makes you beautiful ♪ >> you may not know what makes you beautiful can cause serious harm. time crunched men and women are increasingly turning to salons for manicures. >> not all nail salons are created equal. many women are getting infections from unsanitary establishments. abc's becky worley has some advice.

>> reporter: find out how dirty and dangerous nail salons can be. we are going in with a hidden camera. >> reporter: our friends at "20/20" went in with hidden camera. this woman uses a cotton ball on herself and then on the client. ew! files and buffers should be brand new every time. see what looks like white chalk here? that's a previous client's dead skin rubbed all over a new client. major no-no. but worst of all, illegal instruments. this razor called a credo blade is banned in 45 states. the dirty secrets of an unsafe salon aren't always obvious. so they say your best bet is to look for an immaculate salon. >> this is where i get my mani/pedis, isabella's. >> reporter: her first tip, go early.

>> you can sit back and see if they take ten minutes between each guest. >> reporter: it takes ten minutes for the disinfectant in the tubs to break down bacteria like staph. it takes time to get new, clean tools and about the tools, here's a secret. >> if they dip the tool in to the blue stuff and take it out and use it on me that's a no go. >> that's a no-go. it should be rinsed. completely dried and then taken out for the guest. >> reporter: when you sit down, pay attention. >> this is also a proper set up because she's got a sanitary maintenance area. this towel is down to protect you. >> reporter: look closely at the instruments. >> one dead giveaway would be if your buffer and nail file were inside of the disinfectant pouch. there's no way those items would have been properly disinfected in a steamed autoclave. it would have turned to mush. >> reporter: one of the best

indicators of safety, the price. >> if you look at the price and it's a $6 manicure, the math doesn't add up. they have to skip something somewhere. >> reporter: the final insider tip, counterintuitive, don't shave your legs before you come. if you have cuts or knicks, it's an open door for infection. >> come in with a little stubble. it is okay. they don't care. get your pedicure and go home and shave. >> reporter: becky worley, abc news san francisco. >> when you think closely about this stuff it kind of gives you pause. do you go to the salon for these. >> not anymore. i used to. i used to go all the time. then you start -- >> wow. >> found an old photo of you. >> now i do my nails myself, as you can see from this photo. your nails look great any way. >> my nails look wonderful. i gave up on the salon because no matter which i went to there was always something wrong with it. like the picture. >> so you do it yourself.

>> so i do it myself, or i do nothing. >> there you go. wanted to visi. i'm still not going to make it to mars, but thanks to hotwire's incredibly low travel prices, i can afford to cross more things off my list. this year alone, we went to the top of the statue of liberty... and still saved enough to go to texas-- to a real dude ranch! hotwire checks the competition's rates every day... so they can guarantee their low prices. so we got our 4-star hotels for half price. next up, hollywood! ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com save big on car rentals too, from $11.95 a day. that's notthat's dirt r carpet, creeping in. send it running with resolve high traffic foam. its foam power removes three times more dirt than vacuuming alone. all while neutralizing pet odors. don't just vacuum clean . resolve clean.

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neutralizing pet odors. don't just vacuum clean . resolve clean. ♪ a puppy training program out of california is our "favorite story of the day." >> talk about a win-win-win. people in need get a loyal aid, inmates get a chance to do good and pups get a second chance, too. rob mcmillan has the story. >> reporter: for 4-year-old marley paris, this black lab named shasta has opened up her life. >> good job! >> my daughter has asperger's. she has difficulties communicating with other people and expressing the way she

feels. with shasta, she's able to communicate with her like they are best friends. >> reporter: it's who trained shasta that's a little different. >> settle, settle, settle. good boy. >> reporter: all of these service dogs were trained by inmates at the california institute for women in chino . it is part of a program called "pathways to hope." >> everyone wins. it's a win-win. >> reporter: mary jane richardson is serving a life sentence. she's already been here 22 years. >> it's worth a million bucks to know i had a part in helping an autistic child and to provide something that they need. >> reporter: they estimate one out of every four dogs that comes in to the program will graduate and become a service animal. but even the ones that don't make it will be adopted out to loving families. >> they know all of their basic obedience, few tricks and end up in wonderful, loving homes.

people love this program. >> pathways to hope has been operating for two years now. it's a program that has success stories in people not only like marley but the people who train these animals, as well. >> knowing you are doing something for someone, you know, it helps heal. >> reporter: in chino, rob mcmillan, abc 7, eyewitness news. >> just like you said in the intro, win-win-win. >> everybody wins them story about the girl is sweet. it is children like her who really need an outlet that this program is designed for. wonderful story. >> sure is. that's our news for this half hour. follow us on facebook at wnnfans.com. his half hour. follow us on facebook at wnnfans.com.

this morning on "world news now," boston strong. after intense security and tens of thousands of runners an american milestone at the finish line. >> we are back. we're not going to let anything stop us and boston has its marathon back. as the competitors, the boston community and the world try to forget last year's bomb. discovering this morning about the 15-year-old who flew from california to hawaii in a jet's wheel well, the security breach and tough questions. finding humor in a personal bittersweet story. the comic who shares her challenges with disabilities with audiences far and wide. >> hollywood is really bad at diversity. >> looking to laugh on this tuesday, april 22nd.

>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez. good tuesday morning everyone. it's tuesday once again the throw away day. means nothing to anybody. favorite day of the week. >> just got to get through it. >> we'll power through. >> that's what we do. >> we're both excited and chipper today. we got five hours between us of sleep. >> that's about right. we're a little tired. >> here we are. let's get started this morning with what was a truly glorious day in the new england sunshine. >> it really was. the crowds were thick along the entire boston marathon run. following last year's attack, now all that's left is aching muscles and a lot to look forward to next year. abc's marci gonzalez is in boston to wrap things up for us. good morning, marci. >> reporter: good morning, john and diana. an amaze day here. a record crowd, about a million people came out to cheer on the 36,000 runners as this city

proudly declared it was taking back its finish line. these are the moments redefining the boston marathon. a year after the bombs, the pain and the raw. >> please join us in a moment of silence. >> reporter: this city celebrated all it means to be boston strong. cheering on the runners and the resolve, the heroes and the healing. >> a couple who each lost a leg in the bombing crossing the finish line together. another survivor, heather abbott, running the last half mile with the woman who helped save her life. >> we are back, we're not going to let anything stop us and boston has its marathon back. >> even for the champion of the men's race, member -- the first american to win the boston marathon in years, this wasn't a day about

personal victory. on his bib, he wore the names of the four people killed each step of this 26.2-mile run dedicated to them. >> it was an honor to be able to share it with the four victims. >> this would be the safest place on earth, they kept their promise. about 100 cameras, thousands of officers lining the race route and zero security issues. john and diana. >> marci, thank you for that. such a great feeling for boston, for america. nice to know we came back. >> speaking of america, an american man won. that was the first time since the 1980s. his name, meb keflezighi. there you have it. what a day for boston and what a day for everybody really. we were all watching. >> we were. >> we were with them, praying for them, hoping that everything would go off without a hitch and it did. our coverage of the boston marathon does not end here. two brothers are going to share their inspiring story. what the world can learn from the brothers coming up later in

this half hour. >> speaking of survivors, people still can't believe that a 15-year-old boy managed to fly from california to hawaii inside the wheel well of a jet. experts now say that the teenager likely went into something similar to hibernation shortly after takeoff due to lack of oxygen and extreme cold. he did not specifically choose a flight to hawaii. he chose the first plane that he saw. the incident raised serious questions about security at the san jose airport. a spokeswoman said they monitor security cameras throughout the airport but no one saw images of an unidentified person until afterward. kgo's david louie has more. >> six miles of chain-link fence make up the security at minetta, san jose, international. posted signs warn that the fences are under surveillance. you'll see an occasional security camera, but the airport acknowledges the camera don't cover every foot. tsa says there is video of a stowaway climbing over a fence

but the airport spokesperson says that's not true. >> what we have is footage that shows an unidentified person walking on the airport ramp during darkness hours and approaching the hawaiian airlines aircraft in question. >> the monitoring system are observed and operated by the airport. >> the video of the person near the plane didn't alert anyone to stop them. >> it's my understanding we reviewed that footage after the fact, after we were alerted to the situation. >> that means the airport didn't know about the intruder until after he was discovered in maui hours later. perimeter security is a joint responsibility by the airport and san jose police. a top tsa administrator told a congressional committee in 2011 that its inspector determine if airport operators are complying with all aspects of tsa regulations and they also test for compliance regarding excess control and perimeter integrity requirements. civil penalties can be imposed for violations. people are wondering if a fence

6 feet high in most places is sufficient. >> pretty easy. >> throw a jacket or some kind of clothing over the top of the barbed wire and hop on over. easy. a kid can do it. >> in san jose, david louie, abc news. in philadelphia, 9 adults and 2 high school students are accused of running a high class drug ring. among them, two graduates of an elite prep school. they're accused of leading into what they were hoping to build a premiere marijuana outlet for the high school and high society and college students. the ring sold cocaine, hash oil and ecstasy to the students. the assault trial for chris brown has been delayed now that the rapper's bodyguard has been found guilty of assault. that bodyguard was to testify at brown's trial. a judge in washington found him guilty of assaulting a man trying to take a picture. he's charged in that same incident and facing possible jail time back in california for violating probation.

that stems from his 2009 felony assault against then girlfriend rihanna. >> an ohio woman getting evicted because she refuses to stop smoking. 89-year-old has been living in the building for the past ten years. her landlord decided to implement a no smoking policy. they gave the tenants a year to comply. after being a smoker for 70 years, she has no plans to kick the habit. >> i got a 30-day notice. >> yeah. >> i had been here ten years. >> she's moving with a new building with a similar policy but it has designated smoking rooms. wow. topping our health headlines this morning, a medication for children that may be doing more harm than good. the fda says the painkiller and cough suppressant codeine is still prescribed to half a million children in emergency rooms every year even though it doesn't work for many and could be fatal to others. the fda says better options for

young patients including ordinary honey do exist. smart contact lenses set closer to going on sale. the company's two patents for biometric sensor technology that will help diabetics. the contact lenses will alert the wearer when blood sugar falls to dangerous levels. other researchers are working on smart contact lenses but google appears to be in the lead here. as the saying goes, if you enjoy what you do, you'll never work another day in your life. >> that seems to be the case for mary lou osborn, she's been working at a kfc in southfield, michigan, get this, 52 years. os osborn says she likes the people and she likes the customers. >> wow. not only that, she says she'd be bored if she was at home. her daughter has been working at that kfc for 34 years. >> my goodness. >> 50-something and 34. wow. >> did you see the picture she took with colonel sanders? >> wow. >> i didn't. i was reading. >> she may have been around for

the original founding fathers. >> one of the original people who met colonel sanders. she's still around. what a great story. coming up in the mix, the clergyman you want to sing at your wedding. >> you may not know this woman's name, but you'll want to hear her story. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by icy hot smart relief.

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♪ turning to our top story. the courage that makes boston strong. two brothers shared a fate the day the bombs went off at the marathon finish line. >> each lost a leg but are recovering because they have each other to lean on. amy robach has their story. >> reporter: they were right there a year ago, brothers and best friends, j.p. and paul norton, both from boston, both construction workers and on that day, both at the center of the worst tragedy in the city's history. they emerged transformed. >> before i would have said i

was like maybe content. now i'm happy. >> reporter: on that day the brothers rushed to different hospitals. they both lost their right leg. paul in a coma for a week. two weeks later this -- they spent months in the hospital between them. more than 50 surgeries, but unlike so many they had a secret weapon -- each other. >> i was wow like, wow, this is amazing. if not one of the best, definitely one of the best feelings in my life. >> reporter: never losing the spirit of competition and sense of humor that makes them brothers. >> reporter: anything you can't do? >> i haven't ran yet. they tell me i will be able to do it. >> can't beat me at anything either. >> reporter: their bond and resilience a reflection of the city they love. >> what do you want people to take away from what happened to the community and your family. >> always have hope. there's a good shot everything will be all right. just don't wait for tragedy to

stop living life or wait to say, okay, i just lost my leg now i'm going to do all of this stuff. do it now. >> reporter: brothers boston strong. amy robach, abc news, boston. >> amazing lesson there. >> live your life now. don't wait for tragedy or something else. do it today. >> they are so smart. they got $1.2 million from the one fund each. they are not using the money for anything right now. going forward their medical bills will be so expensive because they have to get new prosthetics every three to five years. they are saving that money to have that in the future. >> the prosthetics can cost $100,000 each. so it gets very expensive. just amazing. all of the things they went through, spiritually, mentally, physically. 12 months ago. so fast. >> look at them now. so resilient. >> so inspiring. coming up, the unlikely comedian. she's palestinian, disabled and she's very funny. that makes her serious message a lot more fun to hear. ahead in our next half hour,

what too many new moms are afraid to talk about. how to get their libido back after the baby has arrived. you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

♪ >> all right. the woman you are about to meet will make you laugh. she's a comedian, writer, entertainer, philanthropist. the list itself is exhausting. >> nothing exhausts her skill in getting people to see her disability in a new light. >> you may know her from ted talks seen by millions online. >> i have 99 problems and palsy is just one. i'm palestinian, muslim. i'm female. i'm disabled, and i live in new jersey.

[ laughter ] >> reporter: she's worked as a comic for 15 years. she's been a contributor on countdown, worked with adam sandler, graced the red carpet with susan lucci and recently on the "queen latifah show." >> first of all, let's discuss this. at some point in your life you have dreamt about being disabled. >> correct. >> you have. come on. join me. you are at the mall, christmas eve. you drive around looking for parking. what do you see, 16 empty handicapped spaces. >> she is funny, smart and successful with a disarming honest message about what it's like to live with c.p., cerebral palsy. >> i grew up in a small town in new jersey and my disability wasn't a big deal. it didn't faze me. i was never made fun of. and it wasn't until i became a adult that i realized having a disability was a big deal. when i started to do tv in the

time that there was you tube and facebook and twitter, suddenly people started to make fun of me on-line. people would call me gumby mouth. people would call me retarded often. >> she says she thanks her parents for the support they gave her growing up. >> my father's mantra was you can do it, yes you can-can. my father taught me to walk when i was 5 years old by placing my heels on his feet and just walking. he would dangle a dollar bill in front of me and have me chase it. my inner stripper was very strong. >> reporter: she's also using her disability to create change in the entertainment industry. >> reality is hollywood is really bad at diversity. >> reporter: she's encouraging movie executives to hire more actors with disabilities to play those parts instead. >> no, i don't think that that's a very good idea, see.

because the fosters they don't know lucy. and i know lucy because i'm her father. >> how great would it be to have a permanent presence of disability that can't be healed in this world of fantasy. have us be main stream, a romantic lead. that's what we do in real life. why can't we be part of that world. >> one actor not letting c.p. hold him back is r.j. mitte, he played walter jr. on "breaking bad." >> the bad way to remember you would be the way you have been this whole last year. >> i love r.j. mitte. it was great for the character. it was authentic. he had the ability to relate to things that no other actor could. >> reporter: rather than be recognized for her disability,

she hopes to soon be on a soap opera or take her comedic talent to her own talk show. >> my goal is to be funny but if there was a message, it would be if someone has a disability it doesn't define them. it's just one aspect of their personality, like your race, your religion, your profession, your eye color. it's part of who we are, but it's not the entire package. and that we really need to be treated as equals and accessibility is not a pain. it's an obligation. >> neat lady. >> she's kind of like a sweet, cool, really funny lady. >> very cool. >> a really cool charity. it's -- she runs a scholarship basically and april wellness program for kids who are blind, deaf, palestinian children in refugee camps and goes there five to six times a year and she's very passionate about her message. >> amazingly centered person to bust through all of that stuff and be out there. break down barriers. >> i want to meet her dad. >> i want to hear the

impression, yes, you can-can. >> yes, you can-can. >> we'll be right back. >> yes, you can-can. >> we'll be right back. that's notthat's dirt r carpet, creeping in. send it running with resolve high traffic foam. its foam power removes three times more dirt than vacuuming alone. all while neutralizing pet odors. don't just vacuum clean . resolve clean. she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts,

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part of our limited edition national park collection. air wick. the craft of fragrance. all right. welcome to "the mix." we have a cool video to show you. before that anyone who has got en married knows you struggle over what song to walk down the aisle to. all women think about. we're kind of like immersed by this whole thing. sni way, there's a priest in northern ireland who helped women deal with that all together. you don't have to hire a band when you get married in this guy's church or worry about any song coming down. take a listen to what he does. ♪ hallelujah ♪ hallelujah that by the way is not lip syncing. if you listen to the entire

song, he does the song with the names of the bride and groom and their family members and where they are from. so it is very specific to the bride and groom. that is priest ray kelly. this is in northern ireland. he surprises the couple with a unique rendition of hallelujah and he does this often weddings, funerals, you name it. anything that is happening in his church but the couple is surprised because they were out of towners. so it was a really sweet surprise. >> the priests in the church i grew up in did not sing like that at all. >> check it out on you tube. >> viral video for you. from steven and alex, they are raising awareness about global hunger issues and put together two videos raining food. it rains food. and the profits go to a place called action against hunger. watch it all come down. i will give you a list at apple jacks, milk, sausage, hot dog bun, candy, tomato sauce,

meatball, parmesan cheese, texas toast, garlic, noodles, brownie batter, sprinkles, whipped cream and of course a cherry on top. >> the list goes on and on. >> i want to see the whipped cream. >> looks happy. >> all to raise hunger awareness. pretty cool. there's the froot loops. very cool. a very cool video out of russia. this has been viewed a bunch of times on you-tube. it is what happens when you combine hoses and trampoline and a whole bunch of bored firefighters. look at what they did. they essentially rigged a trampoline and hose together to create a little magic carpet ride for the guy on top. it creates a hovercraft. my question is, what's when you turn it off? >> landing is the hardest part. flying aircraft. nicely done. >> very cool. >> all right. ready to see a beautiful cute dog? >> always. always. >> put up the picture. >> this is lucy the bull dog and she just won the beautiful bull dog pageant. she beat out 49 drooling competitors in des moines, iowa. check her out.

they s

this morning on "world news now," tough questions about airline security after a teenager took off for hawaii in a wheel well of a jet. what we are learning about this unbelievable chain of events. >> a jaw dropping drug bust in an intensive care unit. police accuse a sick patient of delivering dope from a hospital bed. what made investigators and doctors so suspicious. historic run. boston's successful marathon one year after the bombings. the challenge for police with 1 million spectators watching the race. >> dancing drama. the amazing performances. who got a perfect score and who got the boot and what's next on "dancing with the stars." that's coming up in "the skinny" on this tuesday, april 22nd. >> from abc news, this is "world news now" with john muller and diana perez.

good tuesday morning. we begin with new details from that amazing stowaway survival story. experts think the teenager may have gone in to a kind of hibernation once the plane took off. >> and plans are made for the boy to be reunited with his family in california. with more on this, here's abc's david kerley. >> this teenage boy, according to the fbi, stowed away in a wide-bodied jet, unpressurized wheel well, flying half way across the pacific, 5 and a half hours from san jose, california to hawaii and surviving. an hour after landing, he emerged from the jet, dazed, caught on videotape and shocking ground crews. >> he was weak. he hung from the wheel well and fell to the ground and regained some strength and stood up and walked to the front of the aircraft. >> reporter: the boy had a fight with his parents says the fbi. he ran away to the san jose airport where he was able to scale a fence, beating the security system and raising concerns about all airports. >> under cover of darkness and

remained undetected as he then proceeded to the aircraft ramp and proceeded in to the wheel well of the aircraft. >> reporter: in a plane as large as the 767 there's some room in the wheel well so someone can climb up the tire in to that space. three out of four people who try this die. they are crushed, fall out or die from the elements. among the 105 who did try there are 25 survivors. possibly 26. why is this so hard to believe? because as a plane gains altitude the air gets thin and temperatures start dropping dramatically. so at 38,000 feet, it's at least 50 degrees below zero and hardly any oxygen. how was he able to do it? as the jet climbs, the person gradually loses consciousness and his temperatures slowly drop the nervous system is preserved. in a sense a hibernation. >> i'm boggled at the fact that somebody could hibernate like that. >> reporter: an fbi agent said the teenager doesn't even remember the flight. hawaiian airlines said the boy

is exceptionally lucky to be alive. the teen is in the custody of child services in hawaii. his parents have been notified and it's expected the young man will be on the inside of a plane relatively soon headed back to california. david kerley, abc news, reagan national airport. >> where do you start with this one? >> oh, my goodness. apparently he didn't care where he went. >> hopped on the first plane that's incredible. the official there at san jose airport said they have cameras and there's surveillance but it can't cover every inch of the airport. still they checked the surveillance video and saw him. it sounds like somebody may have dropped the ball. he was on somebody's surveillance video. >> experts say regardless of how he could survive without oxygen in minus 50-degree temperatures and then when he lands be able-bodied enough to walk around. not have -- they said kidney damage, not have brain damage. it's just mind-boggling. >> it is.

he's one lucky boy. >> sure is. our coverage of the hawaiian airlines stowaway doesn't end here. we get an inside look at the jet's underbelly to see what it takes to ride in the wheel well. ryan owens brings that part of the story later in this half hour. 46 days in to the search for missing flight 370. the painstaking efforts have so far failed to yield a single piece of wreckage. two dozen planes and ships are searching 19,000 square miles of surface of the indian ocean. that's almost the size of west virginia. the u.s. navy's bluefin-21 robotic submarine has covered two thirds of the search zone. so far no trace of the missing jumbo jet. the death toll has climbed above 100 in the south korean ferry disaster. they battled poor weather conditions to continue their search effort. passengers and parents of passengers on board the ship issued a letter of appeal to the government urging the operation be carried out more quickly. this morning, south korean

investigators say the ferry did not make a sharp turn before cap capsizing. suicide bombings and other attacks have killed at least 30 people in iraq and wounded 70 others. the attacks have become a daily occurrence or near daily occurrence as iraq counts down to parliamentary elections at the end of the month. over the past year, the violence in iraq has surged to levels not seen since 2008. american drones in the yemeni military have carried out attacks in the southern part of the country. 55 militants, including three high value targets have been killed in the operation so far. several u.s. officials say the air strikes were timed to counter any plans for terror attacks in yemen. president obama heads to the washington state landslide zone today to meet family members and first responders. he will make a brief stop as he heads out on an eight-day asian tour. the disaster death toll is up to 41 people. four are still missing. vice president biden is in ukraine's capital to show support for the struggling government there. this comes as photos are turning up on twitter an other media

that show some of the troops in ukraine are russian special forces. with more karen travers. >> reporter: vice president biden touched down in ukraine to reaffirm the commitment to the government there. the obama administration continues to point fingers at russia for the ongoing tensions releasing images of soldiers in eastern ukraine that it says are russian forces. >> there's a strong connection between russia and the armed militants that we've seen in eastern ukraine, crimea and other places. this is further photographic evidence of that. >> reporter: biden's visit comes on the heels of a fire fight at a check point that left at least three people dead. pro-russian forces say they were ambushed outside of a town they control. moscow said the attackers were from a far-right nationalist group that's aligned with the new ukrainian government. russia's foreign minister said this is the u.s.'s fault and called on the obama

administration to fully accept responsibility for the new ukrainian government it brought to power. over the past two weeks, pro russian forces have seized a dozen government offices and raised the russian flag. the white house said militants in eastern ukraine must comply with the recent agreement signed by the u.s., russia and the eu and ukraine, and it means give up the weapons and the buildings they occupy. before he leaves, vice president biden is expected to announce an aid package to ukraine. energy, economic and government assistance. john and diana. >> karen, thank you. a patient at a hospital near pittsburgh is facing drug charges accused of selling heroin from her hospital bed. police confiscated nearly $4,000 worth of heroin from the woman's room in the intensive care unit at a hospital in greensburg, pennsylvania. they sent in an informant to purchase drugs after the staff became suspicious. >> what they noticed last week was an exorbitant amount of foot

traffic happening to the patient's room. not people coming to stay two hours, but coming to stay for two minutes. >> reporter: some of the visitors didn't even know the woman's last name. in addition to the drugs, police seized cash and drug paraphernalia from her room and they say she also put heroin in her iv drip. law enforcement officials in boston reported no security threats other than some unattended bags during the marathon. a million people enjoyed the sunshine while they cheered on the tens of thousands of runners. on the course were many who suffered injuries in the blast. one is heather abbott who ran the last half mile with the woman who saved her life. >> we're not going to let anything stop us. boston has its marathon back. >> meb keflezighi was the top male finisher. the first american to win since 1983 and rita jeptoo won for the second straight year. she's from kenya.

now here's a look at the nation's weather. showers and thunderstorms over the eastern third of the nation from the gulf coast to maine. west of the ohio valley clear and dry. snow showers for the northern rockies and rainy day in the pacific northwest. >> temperatures cooler for the northern half of the nation struggling to get out of the 50s and 60s. warmer in the south and summer like in the southwest. a day for annual traditions. not only was it the 118th boston marathon but the 136th annual white house easter egg roll. >> there was more than egg rolling going on. first lady michelle obama kept the focus on healthy eating by helping prepare fruit salad and kale smoothies. >> she brought out the obama dogs to see the 30,000 or so guests and read to a group of kids before handing out hugs to plenty of them an everybody had a great time even with the kale smoothies. >> i hope they put honey in there, at least. >> some chocolate. coming up in "the skinny" -- what michelle obama wants to

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channel islands national park. place... now you can experience it anywhere. perfected by air wick fragrance experts. part of our limited edition national park collection. air wick. the craft of fragrance. ♪ >> back to our top story. the 15-year-old boy who apparently flew from california to hawaii hidden in the wheel

well of boeing 767, both aviation and medical experts greeted the news with extreme skepticism. >> how would someone get in that part of the jumbo jet? abc's ryan owens checked it out. >> reporter: in the middle of california's mojave desert sits an airplane graveyard. one jet identical to the one the fbi believes the teen used to take his harrowing ride. walking under the belly of a 767 you get an idea of how big it is and how difficult it would be to pull off. for example, take a look at these tires. mechanics say each of them weighs several hundred pounds. all of this together, sure you could climb it. but at some point it will swing up to the belly and how you survive it is difficult. it's certainly possible for someone to climb these gears, there's no place for the person to go, even a small teenage boy. let me explain why.

see this massive door here? after takeoff it swings open to make room for the huge tires. inside of that compartment, there's really no room for anything else but those awfully big tires. still stowaways have managed to survive, though some endured severe frostbite like this man who flew from havana to madrid in a dc-8, more than 4500 miles. this man who flew from vienna to london, perhaps we can add another name to the list of unlikely survivors. ryan owens, abc news, mojave, california. >> a lot of people cannot believe this happened. it has happened in the past. ryan showed you a couple of examples. check this out. from 1947 to january 2004 there were reported 103 stowaway attempts involving 92 flights. of them, 76% of them die which is 79 people. so there's a very small survival rate. >> absolutely. positively. >> lucky kid. >> very lucky kid. i hope he doesn't have any damage from this.

they talk about the damage it can do to your brain, kidneys, all kinds of organs. not even supposed to live. interesting to see how he holds up. so far so good. >> they are talking about he went in to a hibernation but essentially your body can start to shut down. we will have to wait and see. coming up the perfect score on "dancing with the stars" and who got voted off. a superstar from the "mad men" has a few choice words about justin bieber. that's coming up in "the skinny". >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. wow. college already. ( chuckles ) yeah. - ( engine starts ) - we gotta go. ♪ for all the truth that you made me see... ♪ i love you. ♪ for all the joy you brought to my life... ♪

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♪ skinny so skinny >> first up in "the skinny," who's out on "dancing with the stars." >> last night's week six episode rocked the party anthem theme. guest judge redfoo from lmfao set the tone but judges decided that party is over for drew carey and cheryl burke. >> i got farther than i thought i would to tell you the truth. i did. i just want to say thanks for -- i love the show. i have watched it for years and always wondered what it would be like and dance with cheryl specifically. cheryl's great. i want to say thanks for letting me borrow your dance floor. >> on top of the leader board meryl davis and maksim chmerkovskiy had a perfect score.

next week latin night with ricky martin as guest judge and performer. >> latin night can't wait. as we saw earlier first lady was front and center on the white house lawn. >> michelle obama kicked off the annual easter egg roll, 136th by the way. and marking the occasion, she made an appearance with kelly and michael. kelly wanted to know about the malia obama's driving lessons. >> do you administer the drive -- driving lessons, or will that be under the president's regime? >> it will be neither of us. very smart. i think our agents don't want us driving with teenagers. they want to keep us -- especially the president's detail. i don't think they want him in the state when she's learning how to drive. we will fortunately be able to hand this responsibility over to someone else. >> lucky them. >> yeah, right. >> by the way, more than 30,000 adults and children turned out for yesterday's easter egg roll at the white house. >> all right.

jon hamm has some harsh words for justin beiber. the "mad men" superstar tells "men's health" magazine that he needs someone like a parent or friend to tell him no. >> he called him an unflattering name that we can't say on tv, even at this hour. he says bieber needs to take a course in life skills to learn how things work, like washing machines. >> wow! >> there's word that two hollywood power players could be teaming up once again. tom hanks and steven spielberg worked together on saving private ryan and two other films. >> reports say they are partnering again on a thriller set during the cold war. the plot is based on the true story of an american attorney enlisted by the cia to slip behind the iron curtain and negotiate the release of a u-2 spy plane pilot. >> no word on the timing of a film but it seems to be a topical story with the chill between u.s. and russia. "saving private ryan" was a tough film to watch. >> it really was. the scenes were powerful. i found it disturbing.

my daughter who is only ten years old, she's come to like tom hanks. now we can go, what tom hanks movie haven't we seen. she loves everything he does. >> let's not watch "saving private ryan." >> a little too much, even for me. robert de niro is one of the most celebrated actors and he has directed a few films as well. but some movie skills seem to elude him. >> he has been hanging out at the tribeca film festival and made his first vine video in in spite of himself. take a look. >> what happened to my iphone? >> what they are doing with my vine. >> my vine account. >> that's one of the judges in the festival, six-second vine video competition. but one person said it looks like he is having a dad moment fumbling with the social media technology. >> i have a feeling this is not real. i mean, he's so savvy twh it comes to movies and directing. this seems to me like maybe it was --

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♪ >> sure, music can get you in the mood, but what if that's not enough? it's a problem for many new moms that suddenly have a lot more on their plate. >> a new book called "love sex again" may do the trick. abc's abbie boudreau has more. >> reporter: millions of mommies have lost interest in sex and need to get their mojo back. >> so many women come to me saying i'm their third, fourth or fifth opinion for a problem that's been impacting their

relationship. >> reporter: in her new book, dr. lauren striker gives us a glimpse of the physical and medical conditions that are secretly sabotaging women between the sheets. it's something that babble.com blogger shawnee knows well. she's 27 and pregnant with her fourth child. the other three are under the age of 5. while she is happily married she has had a strain on her sex life. >> it doesn't feel like a sexy time at all. it just feels like we need to get through these nine months and get this baby out. >> reporter: for shawnee it may not be just exhaustion, but the pregnancy itself could be the cause of her declining libido. dr. striker says a hormone called prolactin maybe dousing other the flame, diabetes, depression and birth control pills could be playing a part. surprisingly many women just live with bad sex instead of searching for an answer. >> they are embarrassed to bring it up. they also minimize the importance of it. you go to your doctor once a

year and think this is not a subject that i should be spending my time talking about. >> for shawnee realizing her loss of mojo is temporary has helped her get through it. >> hormones and breast-feeding it's not just me. it doesn't mean that i don't think my husband is attractive or don't love him. >> reporter: abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> i'm bubbling with things to say about this. >> what are we going to say about this one? still haven't figured it out. >> we're going to sit here the next 39 seconds. >> get a hotel room, out of town, turn the lights down, bottle of champagne and see what happens. >> what do you do with your babies? >> get a baby-sitter. >> what if you are breast-feeding? >> wait until next month and watch "world news now." how's that? >> come to us for all of the answers when it comes to your libido. [ boing ] >> announcer: this abc's "world news now" informing insomniacs for two decades.

making news in america this morning -- new details about that teen who hid in the wheel well of a jet during a five-hour flight. why experts are surprised he survived. and the security questions now being raised. happening this morning, president obama travels to washington state, to witness the devastation and the strength of the survivors of last month's deadly mudslide. drugs, guns and big bucks in a posh pennsylvania suburb. the school enterprise that investigators say was run like a big business. and what's on your breakfast table this morning? the rare menu now up for auction, shows us what the passengers onboard the "titanic" ate. grilled ox kidneys, anyone?