good morning, america. happening now in the search for the missing jumbo jet, planes in the air all night over the remote rough seas zeroing in on that search area. no signs of wreckage and new worrisome questions about the key data held back by the malaysian government wasting time in a search where every second counts. breaking now, vladimir putin fires back after president obama slaps new sanctions on russia. all aimed at putin's inner circle. his response this morning as tensions escalate in the ukraine crisis. plus, stunning security breaches at the freedom tower. how this 16-year-old boy slipped past a security guard to make it all the way to the top. his camera rolling. how could the new world trade center be this vulnerable before it opens later this year? new baby buggy. new baby -- new -- >> that's it.

>> oh, my god. >> and the whiz kid with the words. the "wheel of fortune" stunner speaks out this morning. how he did it with just two letters to go on and why he thinks he solved it so fast. and good morning, america. happy friday on this first full day of spring. we've got brand-new video coming in right now on the massive search effort from malaysia, flight 370, went all night long and that search zone in the southern indian ocean so remote. here's how the australian prime minister described it overnight, "the most inaccessible spot that you could imagine on the face of the earth." >> that says a lot right there. five planes and a growing number of ships in that icy stretch of ocean, half way to antarctica. the worry now is that the images seen in these satellite pictures are now several days old.

and if that is debris, it could have sunk. let's get right to david kerley with the very latest overnight. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the planes are in that area as you mentioned at this hour. over a much smaller search area over the indian ocean. but still no sign of any wreckage and more planes are rushing there right now. but should they have been there days earlier because the malaysians delayed the release of that important satellite data? so far, no radar pings, so aircrews are looking by eye for any debris on the rough south indian ocean. those pictures from a satellite of possible debris taken five days ago, nothing found. could it have sunk by now? worrisome questions especially now that we have learned that days may have been wasted in the search. the malaysians were told they may be searching in the wrong place more than a week ago. we know that because of the data from the satellite that recorded those six pings from the jet. it showed that the jet kept moving all 7 1/2 hours it was in the air and the company concluded that off australia was

the best place to look, just four days after the disappearance, the data was given to the malaysians suggesting those two massive arcs for searching but also with the conclusion that all indications pointed to off australia as the likely spot to find the plane. the malaysians only shared the news of the arcs three days later. >> the prime minister was briefed of the satellite information at 8:00 a.m., saturday the 15th of march. >> reporter: and it was two more days before malaysia officially asked the u.s. and australia to search the south indian ocean. a five-day delay while resources were used elsewhere. >> just such an egregious slip-up. it should have been released and people start looking in those areas and quit wasting their time and efforts in areas where you knew the plane couldn't be. >> reporter: the problem debris drifts up to 120 to 150 miles a day and two weeks after a possible crash, much of it could be gone, sunk, making finding any remains on the bottom of the ocean more difficult. and don't forget, those black

box pinger batteries may only last another two weeks. now, the malaysians plan to talk to the defense secretary chuck hagel today. they'll be asking for hydrophones that can be dropped on the surface of the ocean to listen for those pingers. we'll see what happens, george. >> we will, thanks very much. more on the search from abc's david wright. remember he was on one of the first u.s. search planes yesterday. he joins us now from perth, australia, nerve center for that country's search. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is the staging area for the royal australian air force. behind me there, the latest search plane to come back empty-handed. five of them have been out today poring over that icy patch of ocean halfway to antarctica including the u.s. navy p8 we were aboard just yesterday. this is a huge search area. the airplanes dividing it up searching in a grid pattern pouring over it almost like a lawn mower in huge 250-mile swaths. each plane covers one each day about the size of los angeles. in addition to the aircraft there are now a growing number

of ships in the region. china dispatching three warships and possibly even an ice breaker. also a norwegian freighter taking part in the search efforts. today the malaysian government reportedly reached out asking for sonar buoys to help them locate the transponders of the black boxes if any wreckage is found. the searchers insist they're not discouraged. they'll keep looking. george, robin? >> all right, david, thank you very much. george, as you said the part of the ocean where the search is converging is notoriously dangerous. nicknamed the roaring 40s. ginger is here with a challenging condition searchers are facing right you, ging. >> it has to do with the latitude in the 40s but the roaring part is the violent weather and all of that open ocean. the wind just screams across and say, you've got this here. this represents what we saw on satellite. it's fighting waves up to about 15 feet high. just south of there the waves 25 feet high so it's extremely violent and it gets picked up by

this current pushed back toward australia at about at its best one mile per hour, so it's fast. and we also are pushing it toward one of the deepest ocean trenches in the entire world. it's right there and you can see the depth of that average on the indian ocean is 13,000 feet. the depth of that trench, 26,000. so if that chunk got underwater and then gets into the trench it's basically like going into an abyss. >> wow. ginger, thanks very much. let's get more on this from our aviation consultant, steve began yard. ginger outlined the challenges there so well. on the surface the ocean is so rough and moving so fast and then again it's also so deep. >> that's right, george. another thing to consider here is the current moves one way and the wind moves another and so the current is pushing that debris along and the wind is pushing it in a different direction so not only moving it away from the impact site but it's actually disbursing it.

and i think that goes to a point here that we need to consider this search in two separate entities here. there's a surface search where there's debris on the water, they have airplanes out there looking out the window but then there's a subsurface search and that's what the australians are asking for help with. in the air france mishap the u.s. navy provided underwater -- sort of like microphones on a batmobile that flies around at low altitudes next to the ocean floor that can listen to that pinger. so, again, we need to think about there's a surface search and then hundreds of miles away is the impact point. but i think so much time has gone by and so much drift has occurred that just finding the wreckage really isn't going to help us find that impact point. >> that raises the question of how seriously this whole investigation has been hampered by the malaysian delay. malaysians' delay in letting out this key information. >> you bet. it's not just that we've run down the clock a bit on the pingers that david was talking about but it's this dispersal. if we had been able to get out to the wreckage earlier and been

able to do a little bit of backtracking to figure out where the impact point might have been it would have helped us find where the wreckage is on the ocean floor. but at this point i think we have two separate searches going on. we have to think about above the ocean and below the ocean but they really don't have much of any inoperability at this point. >> as the malaysian department of transportation said today, it's going to be a long haul. okay, stephen ganyard, thanks very much. >> it already is, george. the tense standoff over the ukraine crisis. russian president putin firing back after president obama announced a new round of u.s. sanctions against russia on thursday. abc's jon karl is here in the studio with us and has the latest on this. this is really escalating. >> yeah. i'll tell you something, robin. after the president announced the new sanctions, the russian tock market took a dive and although vladimir putin responded with sanctions of his own, this morning he seems to be saying enough is enough. this time president obama is

going right at president putin aiming sanctions at his chief of staff, his billionaire friends and a bank so tied to putin's associates it could be called putin's piggy bank. >> these are all choices that the russian government has made, choices that have been rejected by the international community as well as the government of ukraine. >> reporter: the move comes amid reports russia has amassed some 20,000 troops on its border with ukraine, a move president obama warned could be a sign putin may be about to go further. >> the world is watching with grave concern as russia has positioned its military in a way that could lead to further incursions. >> reporter: but right as president obama was speaking putin slapped his own sanctions including a ban on traveling to russia on nine top u.s. officials including two obama aides and republicans john mccain and speaker of the house john boehner. mccain mocked the russian move tweeting "i guess this means my spring break in siberia is off.

"this morning, however, he said russia should avoid further retaliation against u.s. sanctions but he says he plans to open a new account at that very bank sanctioned by the united states. putin made it clear this morning he doesn't want the ukraine dispute to further hurt russia's relations with the united states. but there is no indication he is backing down on the military takeover of crimea. >> and if he goes in with those troops into eastern ukraine, all bets are off. >> all bets are off. there are 20,000 of those troops on the border. the u.s. is very worried about that. >> a lot more on sunday on "this week." good to see you. i guess that whooping cough got the best of josh. he tried to fight it off. >> he really tried. an honest try. alas, i am here. >> good to have you here. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with an alert for taxpayers. what the irs is calling the biggest phone scam it's ever seen. the agency says more than 20,000 people have been targeted by callers claiming to be tax agents who demand money. the irs doesn't do that. well, they do demand money, just

not on the phone. so if you get a call, they say hang up. relief this morning for millions of bank customers. nearly every major bank passed the fed stress test, meaning they can survive another deep recession. zions bank was the only fail. breaking fluz right now along the jersey shore. a raging fire at a seaside motel in point pleasant beach starting before sunrise this morning. now with the sun up, we have just learned that three people died in that fire and three more were critically injured. investigators are now sifting through the rubble. we will stay on top of the breaking story happening in new jersey. a staggering new report showing just how serious california's drought is. 99% of the state is under at least moderate drought and nearly a quarter of the state is at the most extreme level. forecasters say an active wildfire season is likely. and in southern california, a heroic effort overnight to save a police dog. bruno was shot and wounded in the line of duty yesterday after

sniffing out a suspect. doctors worked on him all night long with the bullet just an inch from his heart. the six-year veteran of the anaheim police force, though, is expected to recover. we're excited about that. best wishes to bruno. finally, plenty of march madness drama has already wrecked millions, millions of brackets, start with north dakota state's overtime win last night over heavily favored oklahoma. it was one of four o.t. games thursday. and that's actually a record. texas waited until just before the final buzzer to beat arizona state. but it was the day's first game, dayton's huge upset of ohio state that eliminated, get this, 83% of the entries in warren buffett's billion bracket challenge. i wonder how josh is feeling this morning. >> yeah. >> i wonder how he's doing. >> i don't know how his bracket made out that first day. four overtime games. >> that's incredible. >> love march madness. >> thanks very much. we turn to that security breach at what was supposed to be one of the most heavily guarded buildings on earth.

a 16-year-old boy made it all the way to the spire of one world trade center and abc's gio benitez is on the scene right now. good morning, gio. so hard to believe this was even possible. >> reporter: yeah, george. everyone is just stunned. i mean here we are at the site of the 9/11 attacks and still a kid, a teenager, was able to walk right in undetected. this morning serious questions over how this 16-year-old allegedly broke into and climbed what's supposed to be one of the most secure buildings on earth, one world trade center. "the new york post" which broke the story published these photos of justin casquejo on top of other buildings and swinging from cranes in the past. but how did he allegedly breech the 9/11 memorial site? >> it's a huge lapse in security. he shouldn't be able to even get on that property. >> reporter: police tell abc news the new jersey teen squeezed through a one-foot opening in a fence around the construction site at 4:00 a.m. then climbed the scaffolding up to the sixth floor, took the

elevator to the 88th floor without eliciting suspicion from an elevator attendant, then walked up to the stairs to the 104th floor where he went right past a sleeping security guard. once on the roof he climbed a ladder up to the antenna at the very top of the building seen here when george stephanopoulos took "gma" on a breathtaking tour in 2012. then at 6:00 a.m., casquejo is busted. a construction worker spotted him and police moved in. a security official tells us there are no working cameras above the 88th floor. >> it's shocking and troubling. and i don't know how it possibly could have happened. >> reporter: the teen's friends telling local newspapers saying they helped him scope out the site a few times before figures out how to break in. another friend telling us he was the leader of the pack. >> he's the type of kid who would see something, people would be like you're crazy for doing it and honestly, that's nothing and would do it. >> reporter: this morning, the port authorities saying "we

continue to reassess our security posture at the site and are constantly working to make this site as secure as possible." as for that sleeping guard, he has been fired. and we were able to reach that 16-year-old overnight. he had no comment but he does have a lawyer. he's been charged with criminal trespass and faces more than three months in jail, george. >> okay, gio, thanks very much. boy, amy, you were talking about before we came out, i don't want to condone what he did in any way, shape or form, but in some ways he's done everyone a real service here, a wakeup call. >> everyone knows it can happen now. >> incredible. now to that unbelievable guest that had people gasping on the "wheel of fortune," even pat and vanna. with two letters the contestant nails it. now he's speaking out about how he thinks he solved it so fast. ryan owens talks to the big winner. >> "d." >> and a vowel. >> "o." >> reporter: so maybe he's not so good at guessing the letters. >> vanna, hello, vanna.

>> this looks tough to me. >> reporter: but the words, he's a whiz at that. >> good luck. >> new baby buggy. new baby -- new -- >> that's it. >> oh. oh, my god. >> reporter: no one could believe it, least of all 25-year-old emil de leon. >> i was very scatterbrained at that time. >> reporter: how did he do it? the nursing student said baby buggy came to mind because he had just been studying pediatrics. >> i had this spot in my head what could it possibly be that a baby could use using those letters. >> reporter: so baby was on the brain. >> had baby on the brain. >> reporter: pat say jack was so skeptical he frisked emil then he tweeted "most amazing solve in my 30 plus years on the show, no kidding." >> "l." >> reporter: the wheel has spun good fortune for lucky guessers before. in 2010 a fashion editor nailed it working with just one of 27 letters. >> i've got a good feeling about

this. >> that's right. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: emil won $45,000 for that shot in the dark. what will he do with the money? now it's your turn to play. >> pay off school loans. >> reporter: good guess. for "good morning america," ryan owens, abc news, los angeles. >> oh, man. so let's see how good we are. rachel smith, you're our ringer. okay? >> great. >> put it up and see if we can guess. okay. >> a phrase. >> okay. >> finally. >> finally, that's good. >> finally spring! >> finally spring! >> finally friday. >> with one -- >> hey. >> nice teamwork. >> finally friday. >> do we have another one? >> it takes five.

>> no, please. >> no mas. >> oh, we do. >> now -- >> now. >> now here with the weather. now for the weather. >> ginger! >> george, i'm sticking with you, kid. >> knocking it out of the park, man. >> ginger. >> i'm here and we've all solved this. only took five of us. george leading us for sure. here we go. we have a spring outlook for april, may and june. everybody waiting for this that comes from the climate prediction center, for three months but a probability of if you're going to be colder than average. minneapolis, chicago, detroit, big surprise with the snowpack and ice but above average into california. drier out there too. looked at some of the drought predictions, not looking good all the way into north carolina. atlanta is in the above average, dallas and new orleans all looking for a three-month outlook that could be a little bit warmer than average. and here's today. chicago has not seen 60 degrees in four months, more than four

months. and today you may just get it. 73 for st. louis and it's very short-lived because you'll cool down behind it. that's the forecast for now. we have to get to your local forecast. first the weekend getaways brought to you by the university of phoenix.

>> all this sweet spring warmth, look at memphis at 71. four-letter word, last letter is "d" coming up in the last half hour. for a lot of people. >> four letler word -- starts with a c. >> cold. >> you give us that beautiful, beautiful map. >> right here. >>thanks so much, ginger. coming up on "gma" -- it's been called the crime of the decade. a young couple with everything going for them until their relationship took a dramatic and deadly turn. the latest on the trial of oscar pistorius. why he is selling the home where the crime took place? and is he about to take the stand? and the brand-new justin timberlake music video and the massive search it's generating for a couple who found love on a commuter train. and will and kate have found a brand-new nanny for prince

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♪ [ male announcer ] spring is calling. get 10% off all in-stock composite decking at lowe's spring black friday event. good morning i'm eric thomas. firefighters are looking into the cause of a church fire. flames shot out of an office building. nobody was inside at the time. firefighters knocked down the flames before they could spread to the neighboring chapel.

in berkley, a man was trying to leave a parking lot at the marina. he drove over an embankment and into the water. >> serious accident in san jose shutting down two lanes as you come up to meridian avenue. vehicle flipped over three times. coming away from highway 17. moving along in the northbound direction. also bumper to bumper traffic. when we come back we have the forecast.

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good morning still tracking fog up across the north pay. y pretty packed right now. temperatures in the 40s this morning. 52 in the bay and 39 in nevada. check out this sunshine. up on top of the morning marine layer. 6 degrees cooler today. sunshine and warmer through wednesday. pattern

♪ listen to justin timberlake this morning. his new video, no the a bad thing, we're showing that because it tied in with a massive viral search right now, the couple that actually got engaged on the long island railroad. a film made about them. a huge search going on. everywhere to find out where this couple is, who they are. >> uh-huh. uh-huh. >> robin roberts who thinks it might have something to do with a marketing campaign for justin timberlake's video. >> perhaps. >> we'll raise the question this morning. great to have amy and rachel here this morning. josh off today. dj pro style part of our deejay

friday on "gma." the latest on the trial of oscar pistorius. why he's selling his home where the crime happened and new details about whether he's about to take the stand. and a nanny for prince george? the details on who she is just ahead. >> that's coming up. also, dave zinczenko with a wheelbarrow full of sugar. a brand-new health warning that says americans need to cut their sugar intake in half. >> get that. >> 30 seconds ago. >> get over there. get over there. [ cheers and applause ] >> you have that kind of power, george. >> don't rehearse something 30 seconds before air if you don't want it to show up on air. >> thanks. that is ahead. but we'll begin with a startling case out of north carolina. a husband pleads guilty to stabbing his wife to death, but

he's allowed to deny his guilt in court. abc's john quinones tracking this case for five years to its surprising conclusion. good morning, john. >> reporter: this is a fascinating story, the crime of a decade down in durham, north carolina. the couple had everything going for them. but then the husband's true colors begin to seep through the canvas and what emerged was a frightening study of deception, murder and denial. >> i did not kill my wife. >> reporter: raven still professing his innocence in a north carolina courtroom last wednesday even after agreeing to a sentence of up to ten years in prison for the 2005 stabbing death of his first wife, janet. >> personally accept this plea bargain? >> yes. >> reporter: raven says on that night he returned to the couple's home after a soccer match to make a horrifying discovery.

>> my wife, she's dead. she's been shot or something. >> reporter: in this interview with a local crime show raven plays a grieving husband and father. >> losing not only a wife but now a family was very difficult. >> reporter: but just days after burying janet, he takes their infant son and moves 2,000 miles away to utah. the charismatic handsome single father soon meets fellow mormon and single parent vanessa pond at their children's nursery school. did he mention his ex-wife or what happened to her? >> yes, he said that there was an intruder and that she was killed. >> reporter: raven convinces her he had nothing to do with janet's killing and the two begin a new life together. >> he removed any and every doubt from my mind. >> reporter: but police arrested raven in 2010 and he was tried for first degree murder last april. after 11 hours of deliberation,

the jury was deadlocked. 11-1 in favor of guilty. his retrial was set to begin earlier this week until he accepted that shocking deal. agreeing to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter hoping to avoid a murder conviction that could put him in prison for life. >> i did not receive a fair trial the first time. i don't think i'll receive a fair trial the second time. >> reporter: and so he takes that plea, but how sweet a deal is it? and is this truly justice? you'll be the judge tonight as we take you through the twists and turns of this riveting case and you'll meet some of the other women who feel they were next in line to become raven's victims. robin. >> okay, john, abc's chief legal affairs anchor dan abrams is here with more on this. so many people want to know how can you say you're guilty or plead guilty without admitting guilt. >> it's all the an aid fred

plea. most accept it. certain judges say no. what you're saying is i'm willing to take the consequences here. i think that the prosecution could likely prove its case, but i am not willing or ready to plead guilty. it has the same legal impact as a guilty plea in terms of sentence and everything else. >> it won't affect the sentencing. >> no. this is a huge win for him. after the first hung jury of 11-1 for guilt, the prosecutors offered him second degree murder with more than double this kind of sentence. he said no. he waited and now he's getting half the sentence he was initially offered. >> okay, because that's why he's taking this, because a lot of people were thinking, you said 11-1 guilty though it was a hung jury and wondering why would he be offered a plea deal? >> you sometimes lear about people saying they're copping a deal. this is a copout deal. this is basically him being able to say, oh, you know, i think that i'm totally innocent but i didn't get a fair trial, et cetera. the reality is it allows the

family to move on. it allows prosecutors not to have to try him. it's a very long case, it allows him to get what i think is a very good deal, but no question that the prosecutors probably consulted with the family before offering this to say, hey, are you ready -- you ready to do this. listening to him say that in court must somebody so hard for the family. they're all convinced he did it so this is a very -- it's a very technical issue, this alford plea but the reality it has the same impact as a guilty plea. >> we continue to think of the family because it's hard for us to hear this. i can only imagine what it is for them. hey, dan, thanks very much. we'll hear more of john's report on this case tonight on "20/20" at 10:00 p.m., 9:00 central. the latest on oscar pistorius on trial in south africa for murdering his girlfriend, model girlfriend, reeva steenkamp and to raise money he's trying to sell the home where the killing took place last year, abc's matt gutman tracking every step of

this case. >> reporter: it's a famous house for an infamous reason. the pretoria, south africa villa where oscar pistorius killed his model girlfriend reeva steenkamp in his bathroom. >> photograph 14. >> reporter: now a year later, pistorius is on trial for murder. and the house often pictured as evidence is now on the market. pistorius is paying his lawyers up to $20,000 a day in a trial going twice as long as anticipated, his attorney says pistorius is he will selling the home to raise the necessary funds to cover his increasing legal costs. pistorius' house is here in what's called the security state in south africa behind those imposing guard gates this high wall and an electrified fire. the price $500,000 lew will cost prospective buyers a $50,000 deposit just to get a look at the floor plan then comes a blind auction. the exterior neat and tidy but the glimpses of interior have been ghoulish.

the motive all blood spatter and ballistics, often too much for pistorius to bear seen plugging his ears and covering his eyes in court. real estate agents say it might have the same effect on buyers. >> these kind of properties are in high demand but with the media attention and negative media attention i think it's going to be a daunting task for the agent to sell it at that price. >> reporter: of course, pistorius' main concern now, that trial. >> i'll give it to you. >> reporter: the defense could get the case as early as next week and abc news has told one of the first witnesses could be pistorius describing the horror of that night in that house. of course, on monday it'll be the prosecution's turn. they've asked for a few days off to re-examine their case. they'll bring the last four or five witnesses to the stand. it's their last chance to button up their case of why they think oscar pistorius murdered his girlfriend that night. george. >> okay, matt gutman, thanks very much. some weather from ginger zee. >> and spring skiing possible in new england because they started

yesterday with a whole bunch and i'm talking a foot of snow in some places. this is sharon, vermont, and they did have a fresh foot of snow up through new hampshire and maine too. and really there's a lot of cold air that's going to come behind this so winter does return. i don't want anyone to be too too excited. boston at 53 goes to 28 for a high temperature on monday. new york city, 62 down to 37. chicago does the >> all that weather brought to you by home depot. out west we're dry. los angeles a little cooler with onshore flow at 67. boise and salt lake city, sunshine and in the 50s. >> josh is never going to get outside in las vegas. he'll be watching the game.

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a little justin timberlake right there. "not a bad thing." his new music video at the center of a search of a romantic couple who decided to get married on a train. some documentary filmmakers and have some skeptics wondering if it's all just one big marketing ploy. abc's mara schiavocampo takes a look. ♪ to see you tomorrow >> reporter: he's a man on a mission, justin timberlake using his new music video for "not a bad thing" to find two mystery lovebirds who got engaged on the train this past january. the romantic proposal reenacted in the video, you can see the man blasting "not a bad thing" out of a boombox much like the iconic scene in "say anything" ♪ i reach out from the inside >> reporter: it turns out the video is the brainchild of two documentary filmmakers who say they heard about the proposal on the long island railroad and are now on a mission to track down the railroad romantic.

>> we don't know who these people are or what their story is. but maybe you do. we're making a documentary about finding love. have you seen this couple? >> reporter: the filmmakers say they've gone full speed ahead in their mission putting up flyers and reaching out on twitter but they say timberlake's use of the documentary for his video is the best exposure yet. >> it's a great story and it's more finding the romance of that. >> we do have the facts and know they're on the babylon line so we're looking for all those towns along the babylon line. >> reporter: but the video raised suspicions. while several say they witnessed the proposal many are wondering if it was staged from the start as part of an elaborate marketing ploy for the song. his marketing reps had no comment. >> more and more musicians don't feel the need to do the traditional marketing. i'm sure it's not 100% true. >> reporter: after all, everyone is a fool for love. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. ♪

>> no truer words spoken. we're all fools for love >> may be a marketing ploy but it's a great marketing ploy. >> love. >> no worries. coming up here, kate and will hire a royal nanny for prince george. the details ahead. and the new research just released that americans need to cut their sugar intake in half. how you can do it. and beauty 911. how you can do it. and beauty 911. kate upt[ bubbles ] [ giggling ] again! again! [ giggles ] again! [ mom ] when we're having this much fun, why quit? and new bounty has no quit in it either. it's 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand, and then stays strong, so you can use less. watch how one sheet of new bounty keeps working, while their two sheets just quit. [ bubbles, baby giggling ] again! [ mom ] why use more, when you can use less. new bounty. the no-quit picker-upper.

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i love the music. the owners set up a camera and realized even though she might be small she's not short on -- she's hanging over that edge. she's waiting. the music, you know how this ends. will she get over. come on, hazel. you can do it. all the way to beyond that pen. it's right there. you're almost there. come on, hazel. can she do it? come on. come on. here we go. [cheers and applause] chance. but what if the odds could be in your favor? botox® is an fda-approved treatment that significantly reduces headache days for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. it's proven to actually prevent headache days. and it's injected by a doctor once every 3 months. the effects of botox® (onabotulinumtoxina) may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing,

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♪ it's written on my face ♪ we're singin', we're singin' ♪ i found a happy place ♪ a rather happy place ♪ i'm singin', i'm singin' ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ i found a happy place [ female announcer ] with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk, and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy.

good morning, negotiations are expected to return to the table today to try to prevent a strike. the workers are threatening a five day walk out. mike is here with a look at our spring forecast. still tracking temperatures today going to be cooler where they should be. 50s along the coast. ac weather 7 day forecast warmer this weekend. >> mike a alert.

injury accident involving a motorcycle. both lanes are blocked at 680. back up coming out of bay point. get off the freeway. eric? >> thank you. the news continues now

♪ it's 8:00 a.m. and we're feeling super. kate upton here live with bobbi brown and they're answering your beauty 911 questions this morning. ♪ and first kiss. the viral video sensation more than 65 million clicks and counting, the story behind these real-life first seconds before locking lips. one of everyone's favorite girls taking over times square. and the ultimate supernanny details on who kate and will just hired to take care of prince george as we say -- >> good morning, america. ♪ baby baby oh

>> wonderful crowd joining us outside here on a friday morning and -- ah, look there. we have dj pro style in the first weekend of spring. great to have you here. ♪ >> a lot this hour, including warnings from doctors against water bursts, i guess that's popularized by gisele bundchen. why you could be putting your baby at risk. jen ashton is here and fired up about it. we'll talk to her in a little bit. we're talking about the new research that was just released. americans need to cut their sugar intake by half. our health and wellness editor dave zinczenko will help you slash sugar from your diet with just a few simple tips. can you slow your sugar in your wheelbarrow. >> here we are in social square.

glamour overload. bobbi brown and kate upton and a huge announcement in the social powered by samsung, of course, kate, pull the lever. here we go. >> tah-dah. >> oh, my gosh. >> hey. >> what that means is that kate and bobbi are combining forces for the new face for bobbi brown and talking so much about that and beauty tips too. all your questions answered. george. >> a whole lot coming up. great to have rachel smith in for lara and amy in for josh who has some news. we begin with the increasing american role in the search for malaysian airlines flight 370. search officials asking the pentagon for more u.s. resources including listening devices that can detect the noises sent out by the plane's black boxes, five jets flew missions overnight. none of that possible debris has been found so far, but more ships are arriving in the area including one from norway but so far none of the vessels have

reported seeing anything. first lady michelle obama has begun her visit with the chinese first lady and played a little ping-pong this morning in beijing and started a week-long trip to china. nice moves there, mrs. obama. she and her daughters visited the forbidden city and will see the great wall. seattle police out with previously unseen photos taken the day rock singer kurt cobain's body was found. they show drug paraphernalia in a cigar box and personal items including his wallet and sunglasses. they were on an undeveloped roll of film found in a police vault and then released. also in seattle, an emotional thing. look at that as a mother is reunited with her baby who was accide accidentally left in a car for eight hours. police say the dad left her there while he was at work. amazingly she is just fine. the father has no explanation as to why he forgot her but you know what, this happens every year and fortunately it was seattle and it was march so the

temperatures were low. police have not charged the father with anything as of yet. well, the nose knows more than we thought. scientists say humans are capable of distinguishing 1 trillion different scents. they had thought before it was only about 10,000. i think i prefer 10,000. i'm just saying, all right, not all smells are good. 10 trillion, yes. finally. he's not even 2 and already unemployed. e-trade replacing its famous infant spokesman with the baritone voice in this commercial he says he's quitting because they're making him work with beanie the cat. ♪ >> are you done? >> well, it seeps e-trade is look for a more serious approach but promise the campaign, the new campaign will be as iconic and witty as the baby ads. we'll see. >> exactly. >> going out high. >> going out high. >> no more beanie the cat. >> "pop news" coming up. let's get weather from ginger.

>> good morning, everybody. we're out here with a great crowd. what's your name. >> kelly. >> you have a great sign. kelly will bring us warmer weather from florida. thank you so much for doing that i think cleveland would like to have some of that because we have a live look from one of our cameras there. wews our affiliate, our favorite. cloudy and may see flakes of snow, 33 but the warm front coming through. i have a lot tweeting saying, wait a minute, it's snowing then we'll be in the 60s. yeah, look at indianapolis, 66, and out west it's drier, milder and, hey, maybe you will have a wild weekend. look at some of those numbers, up to 66 by the time we reach monday in seattle. portland even goes close to 70. sacramento, 80 as we

>> quite the crowd there. these ladies are having an alternative spring break. such a nice story doing work with the boys and girls club. makes me feel like i should have done that in high school. >> love that. but here's a look ahead of what's ahead on the "gma morning menu." in "pop news," the royal nanny, who will and kate just hired to take care of prince george. and the story behind the wildly viral first kiss video that people just can't stop watching. time to slash your sugar without giving up your favorite

foods. that's all coming up on "gma" here in times square. ♪ >> selfie time. "good morning america's morning menu" is brought to you by centrum silver multivitamins for the most amazing parts of you. i dropped 2 balls, mom. eye on the ball! that's all it is. eye on the ball. that's a good tip. i'll try it. by the way, bill... this is delicious! so many grilled tastes and textures. and all the nutrition i need. go on. no really. top notch. (laughing) there it is - there ya go. new american grill from kibbles 'n bits... go together like... food 'n family.

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♪ i swear the kid's a genius when it comes to deleting my stuff. i can't find that chart. it doesn't have different logins for the kids? no. your samsung can do that? yeah. wow. well, mine can do pony princess hair salon. i hear there's amazing hair styles in that. do more on the new galaxy pro tablet with multi user mode. [ male announcer ] here, kids jump. ♪ kids dream. ♪ kids giggle... ha. kids remember. ♪ and right now when you book a royal caribbean cruise, kids sail...free. no one brings a family together like royal caribbean. book now and your kids sail free,

plus get a free upgrade. call 1-800 royal caribbean for this limited time offer. call 1-800 royal caribbean so ally bank has a that won't trap me in a rate. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. ♪ so lift me up when it's all over ♪ ♪ when i'm -- >> check that out. an a cappella cover of the hit "wake me up." that's a canadian filipino artist doing everything, everything. >> oh. >> yeah. >> he's doing all the voice, all the backup and it has gone wild

on youtube right now. and that's a way of telling everyone he'll be here live this monday morning singing "wake me up." >> on "gma." all right. >> yeah. >> great. "pop news." >> yes, great to be here with you guys. well, let's kick things off with a little viral video action. no one will dispute the comedy chops of louis c.k. but another thing to face getting the last laugh. follow me. a few years ago he cracked a joke about young students who appear on inside the access studios like legendary stars and stuff. they happen to do so through sean penn if he only looked a little closely at sean penn episode, check this out, guys. >> my name is bradley cooper. eye a second year actor. my question is regarding "hurly-burly." >> no way. >> no, way. >> yeah. that's some hair.

but before making it big bradley cooper was just a kid with a question -- >> he looks like a movie star there. >> he did. even then he looked like a star. >> it was just posted on youtube and already raking in over a million hits. crazy, right. prince george has a new lady in his life. at this young age, how about a new nanny. her name is maria teresa turrion borrallo and the palace says kate and william are delighted to have maria join them on the royal tour of azerbaijan and new zealand next month. the spanish native trained at norland college, the basic harvard of nanny schools. our amy knows a thing about this -- >> i've launched a program and changed some nappies and enrolled there for a day and made me wear my hair like that and take my makeup off. >> what's the secret? >> i think it's to do whatever

your employers ask of you without asking questions. >> making sure the baby stays alive. >> yes. that would be important. security because the royals and celebrities -- paparazzi training. it's actually very distinguished and different from anything we have here. >> he's in good hands. >> yes. finally, hashtag happy birthday twitter. celebrating its eighth birthday with a website you can find anyone's first tweet so i'm naturally doing the honors. my own twitter account started, not so bad and, george, youing too the plunge by promoting an abc -- [ laughter ] >> robin, sweet robin, thanks the "gma" viewers. and amy, she was born to -- >> i love. >> ginger said her dad was on facebook so had to check this

twitter thing out. >> i did? >> yeah. >> really is. >> let you in on our personality a little bit. thanks, rach. we'll switch gears. water births are becoming more popular thanks to the celebrity mops choosing to have their babies underwater but a new study says they may be risky and should be considered experimental. abc's linsey davis has the latest. >> reporter: the babies of top model did gisele bundchen, jennifer connelly, "baywatch" celeb pamela anderson and alyson hannigan all made a big splash upon entering the world after their mothers opted to deliver them while submerged in water. ricki lake is so passionate about water birthing she even created a documentary called "the business of being born" where she shared her personal experience with underwater deliveries. but is it safe?

both the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists and the american academy of pediatrics are now issuing guidelines cautioning women that water burs can cause higher risks of infections, a higher chance of umbilical cord damage, breathing problems resulting from the baby inhaling tub water, even seizures. >> there are always chances of complications in a hospital in a birth center or at home. in my opinion with good informed concept it's still a completely viable option for women to choose to be in the water during labor. >> reporter: it says spending early labor in water may decrease pain or quicken delivery but that's all. their words, there is no evidence that immersion during the first stage of labor improves delivery or the baby's health. >> being in the water allows women to be comfortable and if they are comfortable and feel safe they're going to have good outcops and be more satisfied with. >> reporter: this new data leaving moms questioning whether it's worth the splash.

linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> and our senior medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton also ob/gyn joins us with her perspective. >> i think we should file it under just because it's natural doesn't make it safe. there are definitely risks to both the mother and the baby of delivering underwater. we have very limited data and in my opinion, until we grow gills like a fish, i think that baby should come out breathing air on dry land. >> it's clear you hate this. [ laughter ] but is there any safe way to do it. >> there is and you have to uncouple, george, labor and delivery. i have no problem with a woman being in water in a shower or tub during labor if they're having an uncomplicated pregnancy and uncomplicated labor but when the baby needs to come out, you know, things can get really serious really quickly in a big way and two

lives are at stake and you want to keep your eye on the prize here, it's healthy baby, healthy mother and if something goes wrong you have to ask yourself was that worth it? >> so what do you suggest to somebody hearing all this and they're still going, i want to do it? what do you suggest? >> you though what, i would say talk to your ob/gyn, talk to your midwife and ask how many types have they done it? are they comfortable? what provisions are in place if something goes wrong and like anything weigh the risks, the benefits and the options. >> why do you think people want to do this? >> i was going to ask that. why would you want to do that. >> they have a mermaid fantasy. i think we have sometimes in popular culture a glamorized view of labor and delivery in a hollywood celebrity way and we have to remember most of the time, yes, things turn out fine, it's a natural thing, but emergencies do occur and sometimes they occur very unexpectedly and then you really want to have all your guns loaded ready to deal with that

and you can't do that underwater. >> well, fair enough. >> good advice. thank you. changing gears to that amazing first kiss video that people can't stop watching, millions have clicked on it all over the world. the back story on the viral sensation and, sara, this is kind of hypnotic. >> it is. i think we're going in reverse babies to first kisses but there is something special about a first kiss and it's usually a moment shared between just two people. this viral video "first kiss" quickly had an audience of millions and even though the filmmaker hoped people would connect with it she had no idea what was coming. >> how are you? >> shall we make out? >> absolutely. >> reporter: they are the kisses that launched more than 65 million youtube views. >> what was your name again? >> greg. >> reporter: 20 strangers invited to attempt that first moment of intimacy on camera. >> really awkward but the real sweetness that came out of it.

>> reporter: ellen and others are jumping on the train with parodies. ♪ of my life >> reporter: the idea started with filmmaker tatia inspired by her own kissing pic with her cinematographer husband andre. >> kissing over the last nine years from all over the world, from there came the idea there's something so sweet about it. >> reporter: was there a message you were going for with this video? >> i think it's human connection is such a special thing in life. >> reporter: "first kiss" a collaboration between pilevea and the clothing brand ren. some were disappointed when they realized a hand full of those kissers were actually actors, musicians and models. >> people started to say they felt duped. >> since you're an actress, you have done this before. >> those are my friends or friends of friends. a lot of people when they first watched it didn't know there was a collaboration between a brand and a filmmaker. now that they do, the momentum

has shifted back to the positive. >> reporter: all of this magic made on a shoestring budget of only $1300. are you having a lot of interest for future work? >> people are asking me what is it that i want to do next and my professional goal is to change because i've studied film and made my first feature "forever" and looking forward to making more films. >> and this is something where technology blew the video up but she was honing in on the fact that there really is human connection left and it's really more about -- >> even if they haven't met at all before, the first time they've seen each other. >> there's a lot of awkward they couldn't capture in the video where people are like do you want to go in or should we warm up? >> like everyone love the first kiss but it's because you're attracted to the person and you're just even thinking about it but just to meet somebody and go in. >> go straight for vulnerable which is what they're trying to capture. >> she captured something? yeah. >> at that time gentleman's new

film "forever" on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! >> time now to eat it to beat it and that warning from the world health organization that americans need to cut their sugar intake in half and here to help us uncover some surprising sources of sugar in our everyday foods is abc news nutrition and wellness editor and author of the book "eat it to beat it" dave zinczenko. thanks for being with us. so how bad is america's sugar addiction? >> look at the wheelbarrow, we're talking about 190 pounds of sugar that in some cases we're eating in it. it's so bad cap'n crunch got promoted to admiral crunch. >> not having soda for breakfast and not eating skittles but there's sugar in things you don't realize. >> in every pasta sauce, smooth smoothie, even in turkey. if you can eat to beat sugar, you're eating to beat diabetes, heart disease and, of course, weight gain. >> pound, yes. so let's start with subway. >> here we are. we good the sweet onion chicken teriyaki, 532 calories, 32 grams

of sugar. how bad is that? let's look at an equivalent with rachel. >> bring it on in. >> this is the equivalent of all of these chocolate chip pancakes right here. >> that looks healthy i'd rather have this. >> teriyaki glaze. glaze sauce, that means sugary. >> instead of that what should we get? >> have right here the oven roasted chicken, you're shave ing four teaspoons of sugar just by making this simple swap. >> fantastic. all right. and, again, looking at a salad. that looks very healthy to me. >> uno pizza and grill. a chopped power salad. we should count it the power down salad because you'll get hit with sleep mode as soon as the sugar rush passes, 51 grams of sugar. the equivalent of that. we're talking about five chocolate croissants. >> where is the sugar in there, though? >> it's in the dressing, it's in everything. >> okay. >> so instead what should we order? >> instead when you're there,

just get the simple garden salad with chopped chicken -- >> it looks healthier but i would have ordered that without realizing. >> if you did you would be getting an extra 11 teaspoons of sugar. >> incredible. i can't believe that. wait, it's about to get worse. >> what do we have here? >> so now -- >> mo. >> this is the mango banana smoothie. 880 calories. >> ooh. >> but it's 192 grams of sugar. it's almost 50 packets of sugar. >> are you kidding me? 48 teaspoons of sugar we just had up there. >> your sweet tooth turned into sweet fangs. >> and people will have a meal too. >> smoothie, has to be healthy right. it's the equivalent of 42 oreos and sugar calories you drink are consumed faster by your body. >> is it wrong i want to eat an oreo. go for a small cup of your

favorite ice cream, in this case the chocolate chip cookie dough. it's just 19 grams of sugar. >> that looks great. >> so you are saving, guys -- >> how many? >> 43 teaspoons of sugar. >> by the way with all of these foods you have big numbers about how much we're going to save, 58 teaspoons of sugar in a day. >> almost a thousand sugar calories and 21 thousan 121, 17 of sugar a year. >> with simple changes. >> 98 pounds of body fat. >> sugar turns to fat at the end of the day, that's what we're talking about. >> hits the bloodstream quickly converted to fat quickly. >> thank you from saving us from ourselves. we reached out to all the restaurants. they say as david did show us they offer a variety of options so customers can make informed choices that david helps us pick. i wouldn't know. >> in every case we stayed inside the restaurant so you don't have to leave. just make the healthier option.

>> thank you, dave zinczenko. coming up and speaking of looking good, kate upton, bobbi brown sharing their secrets, being the very best plus your makeup questions are answered all coming up on "gma." >> can't wait for those two. ♪

good morning. firefighters are looking into the cause of the church fire. large flames shot out of the office building of the church of god three hours ago. firefighters knocked down the flames before they could spread to a neighboring chapel. >> the man was trying to leave a parking lot when he drove over an embankment and into the water. what is going on in the commute? >> we have all lanes reopened on westbound highway 4. top speeds five miles per hour as you approach 242. as we look what is happening in san jose, we have this accident

blocking the lanes southbound up to highway 17. most of the traffic in the northbound direction. we'll ♪ ♪ ♪ i gotta have that bag. italian leather? for an amazing deal, and i love that designer. [ shopper ] you paid how much for that? [ female announcer ] two stores. two amazing ways to score. t.j.maxx and marshalls.

still tracking fog. let's talk about temperatures. we are going to be in the 40s and near 50 right now.

ac weather 7 day forecast we invited these "gma" fans to share with us why they wake up with -- >> all: good morning, america. >> but they never expected we'd thank them in person. >> good morning, america. it makes me feel inspired especially from robin roberts because i'm a cancer survivor aspire to be like her so one day i can get her position. >> how about get my position right now? >> all: good morning, america. >> oh, we have had so much fun unveiling this. the head of our promotion -- >> he said we have to wait. >> a little bit. sitting here soon enough, honey. our brand-new "happy" promos and service so inspirational to meet brie and so many of you, you've been sharing your "happy" dances

with us. >> they're great. >> continue to send them on in on insta many gras. use the #gmahappydance or upload them to our website. >> yeah. ♪ >> oh, that's a good dance of the we're having so much fun so keep sending them our way. you go. >> all right. >> we're also happy to have dj prostyle here with us spinning us into the weekend. >> thank you, dj. zosia mamet, you know her from "girls" snapping a few selfies. so much buzz about it this weekend. we'll talk to her but, robin, you'll leave early to head to georgia. getting a special honor from the atlanta hawks. >> yes, it's for be the match and it's wonderful and dominique wilkins, the former hawk player coming out of retirement and take a three-point shot to raise money and to bring awareness to

this donor registry and raising money and i love the atl and you know what, i'm going to see sam. sam will be there so i'm very excited about that. >> all right. >> yeah. also, next month marks the 50th anniversary of it's a small world, the iconic disney song, of course, and attraction so to celebrate disney our parent company created a truly global version of the song. here's a sneak peek. ♪ >> small world -- ♪ it's a world of -- hope ♪ so much that we share "singing in a foreign language ] ♪ ♪ it's a small world -- after all ♪ ♪ it's a small world after all it's a small small world ♪ >> ah.

♪ >> and we have the actual rendition of "it's a small world." the first of each -- the first 100,000 disney will donate a dollar to benefit unicef on top of the 150,000 disney is giving to kick off the celebration. goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to figure out how to upload your video. you might see yourself in our worldwide sing along event on april 10th. >> now to robin. once again it's a mad house. it's a mad house. you never know. in case you missed the big announcement we made at the top of this hour, kate upton is the new celebrity face of bobbi brown cosmeticses and we are so excited to have both beautiful powerful women here to share more of the -- >> good morning. >> i know you love collaborations, bobbi. tell us about working with kate. >> first of all it's a dream because she's not just a woman that's beautiful.

we all know that but she is smart, she is nice and she creates her own rules and i love a woman that does that. >> you do create your own rules. >> she does. >> how are you going to be -- because with bobbi, it's all women. you know, she lets us embrace who we are and so ow are you going to relate to it. >> i was so excited to meet bobbi and be in collaboration with bobbi brown because it's so amazing. every day when i'm on set with you i'm so inspired and it's all about your inner beauty and makeup enhances that. >> you heard it from kate. it's all about your inner beauty. it has nothing to do with -- >> that doesn't hurt but it's true and this is something that you have embraced. >> confidence. >> when we feel good we look good. it is not the other way around. it's really if you feel good you look good. >> you just help bring that out in all of us. i know sometimes working in a collaboration you love to get feedback so is there going to be some special lines with kate if we're working on it. we have some beautiful kate

colors and she loves, you know, experimenting with the makeup and the way i work is i always want to make sure that whoever i'm doing makeup feels good about themselves so it's a really good collaboration. >> you don't get that on both sides. bobbi is always asking do you feel great. how do you like the makeup so it's a dream to be on set. >> who do you want to use for hair and styling? it's a collaboration. >> it's all about confidence. >> and part of the reason i'm sure there are people coming out of the woodwork that want to work with you. you're selective so what was it like about bobbi? >> especially the pretty powerful campaign. i remember seeing it in all the cab, really hit home with me because it was so amazing all these women felt like they weren't good enough and i think in campaigns nowadays you don't really see that anymore. you know, it's your natural beauty and just want to enhance it or help you feel better about yourself. >> pretty powerful campaign is campaign on real women. all women are pretty without makeup but with makeup you're really powerful so kate is a

real woman. she's young, she's a supermodel. all those things but also a real woman with real women issues. >> i always love how you carry yourself, kate. i respect that. there's an aura about you and you put everybody at ease that you are around. >> and curvy girls rule. >> i'm sorry. >> we love that. >> we're going to go to social square. we love clab rations too and talked to our audience and our audience sent in some great questions on twitter. come on in. we're going to go to what -- have you seen our new place? >> yeah, we did. >> we've been there. >> and we re-election indicated this. >> this old thing and go to the slot machine and questions because beauty 911 because you know there's so many we have. so let's see what the first question -- comes to us, ah, i think this is from ashley, four small kid, to time but dark circles and acne, thanks, hormones, need a quick easy cover. she wants your help here. >> concealer, secret of the

universe, corrector will brighten up. concealer lightens and a bb crime will in two seconds cover the skin and also help it heal. >> are you like me i don't leave without a concealer? >> me neither. and corrector. >> to the slot machine again. something for you, kate. this question comes on facebook. and it comes from rosie, what's your favorite activity to tay in this shape you've in. >> biking and spending time in florida. >> biking is always good. okay, we have a couple more in here before we have to go. again, these are coming from our audience. and this question comes from ali and says, bobbi, this winter has really dried out my skin and lips. also i'm starting to blend in with the snow. i'd like to get color. >> gel bronzer looks like you had sun and bronzer is the way to tippett your skin, look for one that's not shiny, not

sparkly and not orange. >> one more for kate. 2 for 2 here. i feel like i'm in las vegas, come on, baby. buy mommy a new pair of shoes. how do you combat bad hair days. >> i put my hair up in a bun. i don't even combat it. >> just embrace it. >> yeah, exactly. >> kate, thank you, bobbi -- by the way, the foundation is bobbi brown and lipstick. i'm telling you and i paid for it. she doesn't give it to me. congratulations. >> thank you. >> we're so excited. >> you can watch a special -- i cannot read that prompter all the way back there. you can -- let's see. conversation between kate and bobbi about confidence, self-esteem and their very special beauty secrets on our website, goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! let's get outside to ginger. i couldn't read that. hey, ginger. >> too far away, you are right. so here we are, you all looking beautiful in there and some smiling faces, look, ian from

georgia is here. your name gentleman. >> jonah. >> and -- >> lilly. >> made the sweetest sign for me. good morning to everyone. a look at the weather forecast from kind of the cold weather we were talking about at least the spring feel for one day then goes away and winter returns, numbers in memphis tumbling back into the 50s after being in the 70s today. chicago back to below freezing as we end the weekend. >> all that weather brought to you by ally bank. amy. >> ginger thanks so much. to the incredible story of a woman who adopted a little baby girl and ended up performing an entire orphanage system. one mom proving you really can change the world.

abc's bianna golodryga has her uplifting story. ♪ >> reporter: take a look at these happy little faces. they're all orphans in china and they were all given another chance of life and happiness by this woman. >> if you meet me i'm like this totally ordinary person. >> reporter: yet jenny bowen is anything but ordinary. she details her amazing journey in her new book "wish you happy forever." you talk about having this epiphany mid-life. can you explain that. >> i was a screenwriter and independent filmmaker. we had a very comfortable life. one morning we saw an article in "the new york times" and i learned for the first time about chinese orphanages. >> reporter: in 1997 a year after reading that article, jenny and her husband richard traveled more than 7,000 miles to adopt a 2-year-old they named maia. >> hey, maia. your first night with us. >> reporter: they soon realized something was very wrong with their little girl. >> she was in rough shape and

emotionally just vacant. >> reporter: but becoming part of a loving family changed everything for maia. a year later i looked out my kitchen window and there was maia romping around in the garden just looking normal, happy and -- >> reporter: you felt what. >> i said why can't we do that for all the kids we can't bring home. >> reporter: she decided to devote herself to reforming china's orphanages and created her own nonprofit half the sky. give our viewers a description of what you saw. >> the first time i walked into an orphanage, the hardest were the babies much they were tied to the rails. i thought, what am i doing? what am i going to do. >> reporter: what started with pilot programs grew into more than 50 children centers and orphanages all over china where they're cuddled, educated and loved. >> hi, anya. >> reporter: along the way the bowens would adopt a second daughter they named aunia. today maia and aunia are typical all-american teenagers.

>> what do you want readers to take from this book? >> that i'm just like a living testament to the fact if there's something you would like to see different you have a power to make a difference. everybody does. >> reporter: for "good morning america," bianna golodryga, abc news, new york. >> the power of one woman. thank you to jenny and thank you to bianna. coming up, "girls" star zosia mamet here live. ♪ everybody get up ♪ [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed.

♪ it started with a whisper so excited to have zosia mamet here. have seen her on "girls." have you been able to keep up with all that sass talk. take a listen. >> i'm done. i'm graduated i'm done with that. >> cool metal prong stabbing you in the tongue instead when you could have food delivered into your mouth. >> does that sound like something i would say, no, that's one of kate lynn's stupid jokes because she thinks she's so provocative. if you don't feel you're ready for a relationship, tell me now. i don't have any more time to waste on frivolities. >> where does that come from. >> i have no idea. i think somewhere deep down inside of me i have a hard time

adr'ing myself and i get frustrated because i can't talk as fast as myself. >> i love what's happened to shoshanna this season. a little more assertive. >> she is. >> stronger. >> yeah, she really is. >> where is that coming from? where is it going to go, i should say? >> i'm not sure. we'll see when we shoot our fourth season but it was very exciting. leaving that beach house episode was an incredible treat. >> a lot of confrontations. >> i was just surprised as you guys were that they were allowing her to step out of bounds like that but it was a lot of fun. >> and it was fascinating to watch. a lot of facebook questions. one came from nicole lee craft wants to know out of all of shoshanna's hairstyles what is your favorite? >> there are so many. i mean, the doughnut which i actually referred to as the bagel before it became the doughnut. >> let's see it. that was the one -- 50s the one

that was like -- i mean i've had a lot of top buns apparently. but that one might have been my favorite having a food item or what felt like it on my head. >> you branched out a little and started a column on grammar. tell us about it. >> they came to me after i did the evening called "these girls" where they had a bunch of women write monologues about what it's like to be a woman and they asked me to write a column which was so -- was such an honor and told me i could write whatever i wanted which i was like, are you sure? and it's been such a treat. it's been really incredible and people seem to be really responding and it seems to be helping. >> that's good. we'll watch that as well. since this is your first appearance on "gma" we have to do something special. mitch has found what i am told your first appearance ever in a movie. >> oh, my god. >> i think it's called "parallel

lives." 1994. >> this is shannon. >> shannon? oh. >> how do you do? i'm francine. you get to stay up late, huh? >> do you remember anything about that? >> i actually do. it was a movie that my mother was doing and i was on set with her and so they threw me into it. i was 5 and i remember shooting one of those scenes and being up -- being up very late eating grapes and i was like why am i up so late? this takes place in the morning? i don't understand. >> explain that to a 5-year-old. zosia mamet, thanks a lot for coming on. for now "girls" is this sunday. coming up behind the scenes of the new mup

the brand-new muppets movie hits theaters today. ricky gervais and ty burrell and

we wednesday behind the scenes. >> kernel the frog live from the set of our brand-new movie. ♪ >> reporter: big ben, the palace, the guards, the muppets? yep, their new movie was too big for just one country so the muppets took their show on the road this time. >> global audience what you can do. >> reporter: we got an exclusive invitation on the set and behind the scenes. >> all those in favor of believing in ourselves, raise your hands. >> reporter: the movie features a gaggle of celebrities and stars ricky gervais. don't tell that to miss piggy. what about ricky gervais, working with him as an actor. what's it like. >> it's absolutely the best. ba best actor i've ever worked with. >> fantastic background actor. >> she's such a diva. >> reporter: she's surprised you may or may not have top billing in this. >> i know. actually joking aside, when they put up the test release, they

put human in brackets. just so you know. >> you play a human. >> i'm the lead human. not the lead. the frog is the lead. human, yeah. >> reporter: ricky plays the villain of the movie. >> dominic badguy. >> pronounced badguy, it's french. >> reporter: while on screen he is the muppets' nemesis. off screen he says they are the best of friends. >> walter, why don't you have a nose. >> i have a nose. >> nothing. nothing there. walter. >> yeah. aaagh. why do you keep doing that. >> reporter: "modern family" star ty burrell plays a detective hot on the trail of the evil constantine. >> big star, second fiddle to -- >> pie wife came in like right at the end and was like, muppets, you know, are stealing

every scene you're in, you know that, right. yeah, i know that. >> reporter: the hardest part of the job not being upstaged by a muppet is getting into this. >> this is le maximum. what will it take to get you into the car? let me just say -- >> how am i doing? the easy part is kind of -- oh. sock, so working with the muppets isn't always graceful but it's always a good time. >> wave to the people. >> bye, people. a. agh! >> are you okay? >> yes. >> thanks. >> hold me. hold me. >> i got you. >> he's right. it doesn't get old. it doesn't get old. "muppets most wanted" is in theaters everywher

"good morning america" brought to you by royal caribbean international. >> a big thank you to dj prostyle for taking us into the weekend here from iheartradio. have a fantastic first weekend of spring, everyone. ♪

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