tv Good Morning America ABC March 23, 2014 7:00am-8:01am PDT
7:00 am
good morning, america. this morning, new clues. french satellites now spotting potential objects like these where crews are searching for the missing malaysian airlines jet. and we're also learning this morning that the search below water is beginning. our best chance of finding out what happened to flight 370? breaking overnight, the frantic search for survivors of a massive mudslide. at least three people dead when a wall of mud wipes out homes. >> i just saw the darkness. >> rescuers hearing desperate cries for help from underneath 12 feet of mud. oil spill caught on tape. >> oh, my god. >> a barge carrying almost a million gallons of fuel crashes
7:01 am
into another ship and springs a leak right near a texas wild life sanctuary. and elephants escape. three slipping away from a circus still wearing their costumes. families hiding in their cars as the elephants do their damage. how the big beasts were finally caught. and good morning, everybody. as we come on the air, the planes and ships are out hunting once again for that piece of wreckage spotted by a chinese satellite in the deep and desolate south indian ocean. >> and a french satellite also spotting potential objects. the question, could they be the key to solving the mystery? we'll get to all of that coming up in just a few minutes. lots of new developments. but start with a story developing overnight.
7:02 am
the first pictures from a massive and lethal mudslide in rural washington state. take at look at what the area looked like before, and then after, a huge chunk of hill came loose and rumbled down directly into homes, awith cries for hel coming from the debris, rescue crews are now scrambling to save lives. and neil karlinsky is on the scene. >> reporter: dan, good morning. the area is totally inaccessible up the road. officials believe people may still be trapped in the mud right now. a mountain of mud that is still unstable. from above, you get a sense of just how enormous this slide is. it was just before 11:00 a.m. when the wall of mud and trees a quarter mile wide raced down a hillside in this rural community and straight across state route 530 where paolo was driving. >> i was the third car behind a truck with a boat. that's when i just saw the darkness washing everything out
7:03 am
of the road. >> reporter: an estimated 30 houses were caught in the slide and either smashed by the force of it or pushed along like play things. >> we have people that are yelling for our help and we are going to make -- we're going to take extreme risks to try to get them out of there. >> reporter: three people were killed and at least eight hurt. mud in some places was reported to be 12 feet deep. >> i can't get hold of my grandma, and we don't know if they're okay. and we were told there are people stuck. >> you cannot go to your property. >> reporter: adding to the disaster, the mud and debris has backed up the river that runs through here. raising fears of flash flooding if the water bursts through before officials can release it. paolo who came so close to being buried in his car, is thankful he made it out. >> the darkness. i just saw the darkness. that's all i could see. everything from one side, completely in the other side.
7:04 am
>> reporter: the key right now is two-fold, to rescue anyone who might still be up there at first light, and also to clear some of the debris in the river before it starts to flood this area. bianna. >> we know among those critically injured is an infant. we wish them all the best. neil, our thanks to you. we turn to another potential disaster in one of the nation's busiest ports. a huge cleanup this morning after a barge carrying almost a million gallons of heavy oil collided with a ship and leaked into galveston bay in texas. officials trying to get a handle on just how much oil has spilled and the impact on the area, which is filled with all kinds of birds. abc's michelle franzen is here. good morning. >> good morning, bianna. the collision was caught on video, but investigators are not certain who is to blame for the accident that set off the oil spill. the main concern, keeping it contained in the bay and from seeping into the gulf. this morning, a race to contain
7:05 am
an oil spill in houston's busy shipping channels after a barge carrying nearly 1 million gallons of fuel oil collided with a ship. >> we saw the tanker out of nowhere. >> amateur video captured the moment of impact in the foggy galveston bay. >> oh, my god. >> they couldn't change direction. at that point, it was too close. >> too close and the damage clear. part of the barge remains submerged and officials say with an undisclosed amount of oil oozing from one of six tanks. that one tank contains 168,000 gallons. >> there's oil in the water. i can't tell you if there's a substantial amount of oil. that's certainly being assessed at this point. >> federal, state and local agencies launched a massive effort, bringing in containment booms to skim the leaking oil sheen, visible on the surface. the coast guard says the 580-foot bulk carrier, summer wind, collided with the barge being towed through the deep
7:06 am
water port by another vessel, called "the miss susan." the scramble now, keeping the oil from spreading and seeping into the gulf. a region still recovering from the massive bp oil spill, and home to wildlife and popular fishing spots. >> the coast guard said don't eat any fish you catch today. >> and this morning, back at it, as many as 20 vessels are staging to help with cleanup operations. meanwhile, officials say two people were taken to the hospital after being exposed to hydrogen sulfide. dan? >> the last thing the region needed, thank you, michelle. >> now to the lay latest on the search for flight 370. new satellite images from the french government showing potential objects floating in the south indian ocean. meanwhile, planes and ships have been out overnight searching for this object spotted by a chinese satellite. we have team coverage, starting with david kerley in washington. good morning. >> reporter: as you mentioned, more satellite images to study. these come from the french. it's the third set of pictures
7:07 am
that show potential debris in the search area off australia. all this helping to narrow the effort, but will it help find the plane? today, a total of eight aircraft criss-crossing the search area, including four commercial jets. the crews are trying to eyeball debris on the surface of the rough southern indian ocean based on the satellite images. the chinese photos show something just 79 miles from the satellite pictures released by the australians. and now the french pictures. >> we have now had a number of very credible leads. and there is increasing hope. no more than hope. no more than hope. that we might be on the road to discovering what did happen to this ill-fated aircraft. >> reporter: the photos taken days apart were days old when they were released. >> it was just that i got some breaking news -- >> reporter: with drama, the malaysians releasing news of the chinese photos in a press conference. >> this is all i have. >> reporter: but because of
7:08 am
delays and concentrating the search in the southern indian ocean, if ever found, debris could be hundreds of miles from a possible crash site where those black boxes could be on the ocean floor. and the batteries have just a couple weeking of power remaining to send out a signal. the australians just announced they are sending this vessel to the search area. it carries a mini-sub that may be able to assist in listening for those pings. the malaysians canceled today's news conference. the only thing spotted from the air so far, a wooden palette. two chinese planes have arrived in australia. two on the way from japan as the search there is finally being beeped up. bianna? >> thank you. and let's bring in colonel steve ganyard from washington. good morning to you. now we have satellite images from the australians, the
7:09 am
chinese and the french. does it make you confident they are pieces of the plane? >> a little. a little. they are still just images. we don't know what they are of. we have to get ships out there to pick up what it is. they could be palettes, just junk drifting around the ocean. it's tantalizing, everybody's hoping, but i don't see much to move forward on today. >> what is interesting, you describe it as two separate investigations, one searching for the debris and the other more important search is for the plane and the crucial black box. >> right. i think we need to think of this as two separate searches. one, we have the debris that has been drifting for two weeks now and we hope to pick something up there. but remember the airplane hit the water some three to 700 miles back to the west. there needs to be a surface search to look at what may be still floating out to the east. but the real search underwater 600 to 700 miles away from the debris. it's a real really tough nut to crack. >> and quickly, into week two of the search. how much has the lag in time
7:10 am
harmed the investigation? >> i think just the distance it's created. because if we find debris, i don't think it's going to be helpful in finding where the airplane is. just because we have so much time for the wind and the currents to disperse the debris. it's not helpful in finding the black boxes that are on the bottom of the ocean. >> that's not something we want to hear. and less that two weeks before the black boxes run out of batteries. at what point do they call off this search? >> that's going to be a tough call. remember in air france, it took them two years. they continued. they continued to send out expedition after expedition and eventually got to it when they applied some very scientific statistics to it. and that was the break through. so hopefully at some point, somebody will come up with a good idea and we will look at where the aircraft impacted the ocean. for now, things are quite dim. >> hopefully, especially for the family's sake they will find something soon. steve, we appreciate your time. thank you. dan. >> thank you. this is what one of the
7:11 am
all-important black boxes looks like. despite the name as you can see here, it's orange. this is the flight data recorder similar to the one on flight 370. with us now is former ntsb aviation safety chief tom howder. thanks for coming in. we approaeciate it. this is the ping. and this is the noise it makes. it sounds like this. [ clicking ] okay, so it sounds like this -- kind of like a metronome. but as bianna pointed out, it's going to stop in two weeks, maybe a little less. what do you do after that point to find the plane if we haven't found it by then? >> well, the pinger may run a little longer. we have had them last up to 45 days. you may get a couple extra weeks out of one. you can get lucky occasionally. after that, what you have to do is basically pick a good area and start doing side scan sonar, looking for the wreckage. that is very difficult because you have to find a narrow area
7:12 am
and search the ocean. >> with submarines or a plane that flies low over the water. >> now we are into ships and submarines. a ship, device in the water that just scans the ocean bottom looking for wreckage. that was on air france 447. it's very time consuming, especially here, where we don't have a good idea where the wreckage may be. >> we do know from air france it can happen. let me ask you, where on the plane would you find a black box on a boeing 777, and how difficult is it to recover given we may be talking about a rough ocean floor? >> the box itself is in the tail of the aircraft. the lower level. you can't reach it during the flight. it's very well-protected. now, the problem you have is on the bottom, is it combined in other wreckage? by itself, making it harder to find. in air france 447, it was by itself. and they could pick it up off the bottom. if it's a rough bottom with rocks and things, things can get lost in there.
7:13 am
i don't know what we are going to find. >> so much of a long road to go and so many variables ahead. tom, we appreciate your guidance. thank you very much. abc news is all over this story. check abcnews.com for updates throughout the day. now, though, a look at the other top stories of the morning. and for that, as always, mr. ron claiborne. good morning, sir. >> good morning, everyone. begin in ukraine where ethnic russians in the eastern part of that country are now demanding a referendum to allow it to break away and join russia like crimea did. thousands of protesters holding the russian flag took to the streets calling for the referendum so they can secede. this comes at pro-russian forces seen on the security camera video stormed through the gates of a ukrainian air force base in crimea on saturday and seized control of the base. this was the last major ukrainian facility in crimea to fall into the hands of pro russian forces. and a massive six alarm fire
7:14 am
in an elementary school on saturday night. flames shot out in all directions. it gutted the james monroe elementary school in edison. 12 firefighters suffered minor injuries. fire investigators called the cause of the blaze suspicious because of how quickly it spread. school officials are scrambling to find another school to have classes for the 500 students on monday. and in michigan, a federal court of appeals judge suspended same-sex marriages in that state putting them on hold until at least this coming wednesday. but not before dozens of gay couples were legally married in michigan and hundreds others got licenses since december. judges have struck down similar bans in texas, oklahoma, and utah, all waiting for appeal. and a wild celebration on the campus of the university of dayton after their team pulled out a huge upset. another big bracket buster in the ncaa basketball tournament. riot police were called in to
7:15 am
control the crowd celebrating dayton's biggest win over syracuse. even the university's president crowd surfed through the revelers. the president of the school. the 11th seeded fliers knocked off the third seeded orangemen. 55-53. just a two-point victory there. they head to the sweet 16 for the first time in 30 years. with that loss, the one and only person in the country with a perfect bracket, he too gets busted. he's out of the bracket. not arrested, by the way. finally, this grizzly bear was just frolicking in a river looking for fish when he spots something out of the ordinary. watch as he approaches the camera. you can get what happens next. he gets up close and personal, takes a swipe and a lick and a chomp at that camera. the video, as you can imagine, has gone viral. and you'll be relieved to the know that the camera survived. >> clearly it did. we're looking at the pictures. >> survived to tell the story. >> get that bear a toothbrush. >> exactly.
7:16 am
>> they grow very, very big when they're full grown. really big. >> thanks. good to know. >> okay. later this morning right here on abc, we'll be rolling out a sort of crystal ball. >> yes, check in with martha raddatz hosting "this week" and has a quick preview for us. >> good morning, dan and bianna, we've got the oracle of espn, nate silver with us today, breaking big news about his predictions for november. even the president can't stop talking about him and his remarkable ability to predict the future. remember, silver is the one who correctly foresaw all 50 states in 2012. a closer call this time but nate will reveal his big projection. will the republicans take the senate in november? that ahead on this week. back to you. >> a great show, and much more coming up later on abc's "this week." and a frightening sight at a popular circus. a trio of enormous elephants in costume breaking loose in st. louis and going on a rampage in the parking lot.
7:17 am
ryan smith is here with the story. sounds like something out of a movie. >> absolutely. good morning. and imagine being ready to go to the circus with three elephants coming straight towards you. no, it wasn't part of the show. two circus patrons saw this happen right before their eyes and caught it on tape. >> here they come. >> watch the chaos captured by karen and ally while three elephants ran away from the circus. the mother-daughter duo whispering as they moved around the newly conquered territory. >> don't start the car. i got out, oh, my god, ali, there's the elephants. >> they wreaked havoc as they roamed the parking lot of the st. louis circus. rearview mirror smashed, a mammoth sized dent. and here, a bent door where the animals escaped. >> we saw a bunch of people running after them, and they were yelling stop, stop, and the trains were just panicked. they were running up along side
7:18 am
them to try and stop them. you could tell they were upset. >> after a half hour, it was over. trainers cornering the elephants which left a path of damaged cars and shaken nerves. >> something you would read in a book. not something you would expect to witness. i'm still kind of surprised it happened. >> the circus confirmed the brazen escape and said, quote, the elephants are now resting comfortably in their compound at this time. >> it was crazy. there wasn't time to be afraid. i was more in shock than anything. >> and it was the crowd noise that spooked the big guys. luckily, no scratches or bruises. but they got saturday night's show off. they got a little break. >> i'm a bleeding heart. i feel bad for the elephants. in stories like this. >> they were scared. cars no worse for the wear. >> good, good to hear. >> that's what insurance is for. >> exactly, well said. >> and we welcome back cecily tynan from philadelphia. wpbi. good morning.
7:19 am
>> good morning. i'm happy to be here but starting with the threat of spring snow tuesday into wednesday. what will happen, low pressure across the southeast coast. move northward, intensifying. as it does. snowflakes could fall from raleigh to new york city. better threat of plowable snow in new england. as you can see, there is still a lot of uncertainty as to the track with this storm system. getting in new information and i will have more details on "world news" tonight as the storm develops. the big story though, no uncertainty with this, it does not feel like spring in the midwest and the northeast. these are forecast highs for the next four days. the good city of philadelphia, monday and tuesday, only in the 30s. boston, 29 on monday. chicago, 29. and in the pacific northwest, a concern for more mudslides. the good news is, the next two days will be dry.
7:20 am
and that's your local forecast. i know ron is hoping for a lot of snow. >> what's your best guess? come on. >> putting me on the spot. >> philadelphia, for example. >> the truth is, there is a potential for snow. but you don't have to shovel potential. so stay tuned. >> come on. >> we have to see. >> she told me -- she thinks it's going to snow in philly. >> some snow. some snow. >> your motto. you don't have to shovel potential. i like that.
7:21 am
has a ring to it. >> thank you. and coming up on "gma," the big question at the blade runner murder trial, will oscar pistorius take the stand in his own defense as early as this week? plus after the deaths of big stars like philip seymour hoffman and paul walker, hollywood facing a moral and technical challenge around the issue of using special effects to keep their characters alive. should they do this? how will audiences respond? and a total takeover. puppies in the control room. who knows what will happen. >> why just the control room? >> because "pup news" is coming up. >> i like that. >> they said they needed help in the control room. we sent in the dogs. >> these are all adoptable puppies. >> yes. they need a home. >> a home in brooklyn. >> cute. ♪ i think the sun might be shining ♪ ♪ just a little more bright
7:22 am
♪ ♪ i think the stars might be hanging ♪ ♪ just a little more high ♪ ♪ come on, love ♪ a new day is calling, and it feels so right ♪ [ 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. there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette even if you slip up, so you can reach your goal. now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. yothey also bring tough nasal than sneecongestion. hy eyes. so you need claritin-d.
7:23 am
it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a powerful decongestant all in one pill. so blow away nasal congestion fast with claritin-d. you see the "mini" ion my chest? funny, yes? no. i'm huge. flavor? i'm bursting with it. creamy? i ooze it. rich. creamy. and 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger.
7:24 am
7:25 am
7:30 am
when you to run for president, will you reuse the old clinton campaign lawn signs? should you wind up back in the white house, will chelsea get her room back or will you convert that into a home gym? >> that's a legitimate question from jimmy kimmel. >> absolutely. >> giving the clintons a bit of a hard time at the clinton global initiative at arizona state. >> they were good sports. >> laughing but not giving real answers. always the trick. coming up this morning, the camera tricks hollywood is using to deal with the deaths of two movie stars, paul walker and philip seymour hoffman, tricky issues for the studios. but begin with the blade runner oscar pistorius and the high drama expected this week at the murder trial. >> we have seen him cry, get sick in court. but he could take the stand to
7:31 am
give his version of events from the night when he shot and killed his girlfriend. matt gutman has more. >> reporter: it was a stunning admission -- >> which forced you then to re-examine -- >> reporter: with the gallery murmuring, the lead prosecutor in the trial announcing his case was coming to a close. >> we foresee more witnesses. >> reporter: oscar pistorius is charged with the premeditated murder of his girlfriend, model reeva steenkamp. this morning, new pictures of the bathroom in which he shot her. he says he thought this was an intruder. and the cell phone could prove crucial. the prosecution is expected to call a cell phone forensics expert who would provide a motive, something the prosecution has yet to reveal. spending the last week trying to prove he was a loose cannon who always carried a gun.
7:32 am
they showed a photo of an armed pistorius. >> he had a love for them. >> reporter: witnesses suggesting the couple had an argument, which could explain her standing behind a locked bathroom door prior to the shooting. and trying to protect herself as three more bullets blasted in. >> we are going to ask the defensive position. it's like this position. >> reporter: court sources tell us the prosecution could wrap the case by tuesday. which means the blade runner could take the stand as early as wednesday. it will be the first time we hear him tell his version much events in court. dan. >> thanks, matt. and we will continue to cover this story throughout the week here on "gma." now switch gears to an entertainment story. the casts of two hit tv shows are facing the ultimate challenge for the season premieres this week, do it live. >> i love this story. betty white in "hot in cleveland," and cedric the entertainer in "the soul man," planning a crossover event on wednesday, has them gearing up
7:33 am
for an adrenaline-filled evening. abbie boudreau has the story. >> reporter: it's so exciting with you're both going live. >> turn that off right now. just shut your brain down and do what your woman says. yes. that that show, betty coming over to our show. this is a live cornucopia of liveness. >> well said. >> my fear meter is dialing up. and by the time it's wednesday, i will be a mess. >> doing it live really forces you to stay in the moment. >> but what the audience doesn't realize is how much a part of the show they are. ♪ it's a good day for singing a song ♪ i did five and a half hours a day, six days a week live. but they feed -- but i didn't have an audience. >> there anything you haven't done? >> robert redford. >> only she could get away with that. >> wow.
7:34 am
>> that was a surprise. >> our thanks to abbie boudreau for that story and surprising us with the ending soundbyte we didn't see coming. on that footage by the way of betty white back in the day. she was beautiful. what an impressive career. >> we love her here at abc. and someone else we love, ron claiborne, here with the other stories. good morning, everyone. begin with the deadly mudslide in washington state. the race is on to find anymore survivors trapped beneath mud, trees and rocks. rescue crews are using thermal imaging cameras. trying to reach any trapped victims. this after hearing voices pleading through help in the city of darrington. three people have been killed, several others injured, including an infant. and over seas, france is now providing satellite images of objects that could be wreckage from the missing malaysian jet liner. they have so far failed to find any trace of the plane. more than two weeks since the the flight with more than 250 people on board disappeared. and take a look at where
7:35 am
this truck landed after an accident in bakersfield, california. it crossed the median before going airborne, ending up on top of some parked cars outside of a restaurant. luckily no one was seriously injured. and the first pitch of the 2014 baseball season was thrown down under. it was a clean sweep for the l.a. dodgers. they beat the arizona diamondbacks in back-to-back games at the sydney cricket grounds in australia. the baseball commissioner is hinting that he is looking towards having more regular season games outside the u.s., possibly in europe. the attendance at the game in sydney, 40,000 australians and two koala bears. go figure that one out. strange, isn't it? >> time now for the weather. we say going to cecily tynan
7:36 am
from philadelphia. >> thank you, ron. it's a tale of two seasons this weekend. yesterday felt like spring. but i want to show you live, washington, d.c. today where it is going to be 15 degrees cooler than yesterday. so you'll need your coats in d.c. the reason why, this strong arctic front. and this front is bringing some showers and thunderstorms across the deep south today. and behind it, you get that wind. sharply colder than yesterday. birmingham, the high, 55, little rock, 65. atlanta, 60. yesterday, atlanta, well up in the 70s. and that arctic blast is well-entrenched in the midwest. these wind chills this morning, feeling like the dead of winter. green bay, 6 degrees below zero. detroit, feels like 3. minneapolis, 9, fargo, 2 degrees. if you want the warm sunshine, you have to go to the southwest. los angeles, 67, phoenix, arizona, 86, tucson, 82. las vegas, 79. that's t
7:37 am
>> this weather report has been brought to you by petsmart. which is appropriate since i hear there are puppies in the building. >> puppies coming up. >> invaded by puppies. >> coming up in "pop news." but coming up here next on "gma," hollywood's high-tech ways of dealing with the deaths of two stars. what will audiences think about what they are cooking up here? and a controversial cover we first told you about. now lots are taking liberties with kim and kanye. miss piggy looking good in a dress. all that coming up, "pop news." every need. every age, every stage. we care about as much as you do. assortment of premium foods, his specific needs price guarantee. of health and happiness. at petsmart®.
7:38 am
as a woman with overactive bladder, i knew how it felt to be trapped with no restroom in sight. and what it was like having to get out of bed again and again. that's when i decided to take control with the oxytrol for women patch. i did my research. i found the patch is safe and effective when used as directed. it reduces my symptoms of frequency, urgency and accidents. and it's fda approved as otc. my life has changed for the better. yours can too. take control with oxytrol for women. [ male announcer ] your eyes. even at a distance of 10 miles... the length of 146 football fields... they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins with lutein and vitamins a, c, and e to support healthy eyes
7:39 am
7:41 am
recent sudden deaths of two hollywood stars have sent hollywood studios scrambling. with paul walker in "fast and furious 7," and philip seymour hoffman appearing in coming installments of "the hunger games," the movie makers are forced to come up with creative collusions to complete crucial scenes here. >> do they have the technology and how will audiences respond? we are in los angeles with more. >> reporter: good morning. this is a scenario hollywood faced many times over the years.
7:42 am
james dean, clark gable, marilyn monroe all passed away before finishing a film project. back then, studios would do their best with body doubles. but today they have a much better option. >> maybe it was you who inspired me to come back. >> reporter: coming back to the big screen. actor philip seymour hoffman will live on as his character in the next two installments in "the hunger games" after dying before filming was completed. >> what are you smiling about? >> reporter: and now we're learning so will paul walker in the "fast and furious 7" -- >> i'm not going anywhere. >> reporter: -- after it was originally believed the movie would have to be dropped after too many untaped scenes. instead "the hollywood reporter" is reporting they will use special effects, replacings the actor with a computer-generated image of him. >> what are you seeing here is the technology has advanced to the point they can do things,
7:43 am
p is that wasn't possible before. >> reporter: cgi technology is used to put a new face on actors. it's how armie hammer played twins in "the social network." how natalie portman danced in "black swan." and even how audrey hepburn was resurrected for this dove chocolate ad. ♪ but using it after a tragic death raises ethical questions. >> the big issue here is whether you can tell. if it's a scene you know is not real, it gives you a weird feeling when you're watching it. i think the studio's going to be very careful to make it a seamless process. >> i'm sure we'll meet again. >> reporter: when cgi is used, the deceased actors families are consulted and scripts are sometimes changed. walker's character will get a different ending in the film, a happy ending, one more thing that the studios can do to make sure audiences feel comfortable. dan, bianna? >> it's important to reach out to the families in advance for permission.
7:44 am
interesting how cgi is a staple in hollywood. thank you. meanwhile, sara? what do you have coming up for us? >> coming up on "good morning america," these little cuties are getting ready for their closeups. our a-team primping and pampering for the "pup news" stars. here are some of your precious pooches. ♪ my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. so i did! it's been 21 days and i'm still claritin clear. 16 days of relief from itchy, watery eyes. 28 days of continuous relief from sneezing and runny nose, since i've been taking claritin every day of my allergy season. get the #1 doctor recommended non-drowsy allergy brand. live claritin clear. every day.
7:45 am
so, what'd you think of the house? did you see the school rating? oh, you're right. hey, babe, i got to go. bye, daddy. have a good day at school, okay? ♪ [ man ] but what about when my parents visit? okay. just love this one. it's next to a park. [ man ] i love it. i love it, too. here's your new house. ♪ daddy! [ male announcer ] you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. zillow. bananas... rice cakes... raspberries... toast! [ kelly ] jif hazelnut spread makes anything your new favorite thing. spoons! which is why this choosy mom chooses jif. don't worry! the united states postal service will get it there on time
7:46 am
with priority mail flat rate shipping. ♪ whoo-hoo! ♪ [ male announcer ] our priority has always been saving the day. because our priority... amazing! [ male announcer ] ...is you! the amazing spider-man 2 delivered by the united states postal service. the amazing spider-man 2 c'mon, you want heartburn? when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast, with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact. and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... tums! [ female announcer ] now your best accessory can be your smile. with colgate® optic white toothpaste.
7:47 am
unlike the leading whitening toothpaste colgate® optic white goes beyond surface stains to deeply whiten teeth. it whitens over three shades. that's more than the leading express whitening strip. so the only accessory you need to look fabulous is your smile. colgate® optic white whitens more than the leading express whitening strips. and try the new collection for whiter teeth in one day! eal'sgets up to 795 highway the passamiles per tank.sell des and try the new collection , we're th salesperson #2: actually, we're throwing in a $1,000 fuel reward card. we've never done that. that's why there's never been a better time to buy a passat tdi clean diesel. husband: so it's like two deals in one? avo: during the salesperson #2: first ever exactly. volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a passat tdi, that gets up to 795 highway miles per tank. and get a $1000 dollar fuel reward card. it's like two deals in one. hurry in and get a $1,000 fuel reward card and 0.9% apr for 60 months on tdi models.
7:48 am
7:49 am
long, kim and kanye's april edition of "vogue" has been spoofed. check out this cover of the "vague magazine." the most fashionable pig and her boyfriend, kermit the frog. even topped kimye with their universe's most talked about cover. and actor james franco, with the parody of kanye's "bound 2" where seth rogan played the part of kim. and you may remember ronye for the "gma" halloween show. ronye dumped his kim and look who he's with now. did you see the white dress, ron? you see the white dress? >> i didn't see that. >> this showmance just got taken to a new level. and speaking of marriage, we have seen pregnancy time-lapse videos before.
7:50 am
but this next one captured people's hearts online. 2.9 million views since thursday. it's called bump to buzz and it features tom fletcher and his wife from the band mcfly as they await the arrival of their little one, buzz. ♪ it isn't very long ♪ then before you know it we're singing christmas songs ♪ ♪ then we're getting darker, april, may and june ♪ ♪ i think i'm ready >> don't worry. and tom wrote that song. it's called "something new." it's beautiful. tune into the whole video. it's pretty cool. now it's time for what we have all been waiting for. the puppies. where's my puppy? i'm taking this one. >> oh, my -- >> can i have one, ron? >> oh, look at them. >> thank you.
7:51 am
>> i know. >> your dog's name is jasper. ron has ginger. all mixed up now. in here, gyro, and this is miles. but i don't think the names are right. we're all swapped here. they are looking for homes. the animal welfare organization. if you are looking for the cutest addition to your family. check them out. >> this one might have found a home already. >> this little one is so cute. >> and so many animals need homes across the country. if you're looking for a pet, don't hesitate. >> i think i might -- >> this is the best "pop news," sara. >> yes, do it every weekend. more "gma," more puppies keep it here. y goodness. >> you're so cute. right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. ps keep it here. us keep it here. ps keep it here. ps keep it here. ies keep it here.
7:52 am
7:53 am
and for a 100% real dairy snack you'll 100% enjoy you see the "mini" ion my chest? funny, yes? no. i'm huge. flavor? i'm bursting with it. creamy? i ooze it. rich. creamy. and 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. dare to leave your lipstick at home. revlon® colorstay ultimate suede™ lipstick gives you all day color and instant moisture with shea butter and aloe. for food proof wear and velvety soft lips. ido more with less with buless energy. hp is helping ups do just that. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations,
7:54 am
7:56 am
8:00 am
good morning. welcome to "this week." frantic scramble. the massive, high-tech search for flight 370 intensifies. in the skies, on the water. this morning, all the breaking details. faceoff. >> we stand ready to impose further sanctions. >> the dramatic tug of war between presidents obama and putin. is the crisis in ukraine sparking a new cold war? and cashing in, should college athletes get paid like pros? the critical legal case that could rock march madness. good morning, again. i'm martha raddatz, so much to
385 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on