good morning, america. breaking overnight, the fbi reveals the shocking case of a 16-year-old boy stowing away in the wheel well of a hawaiian airlines flight from california to hawaii. virtually impossible. no oxygen at high altitude, and temperatures well below zero. the boy claims he passed out. could his body have gone into hibernation? could this really happen? boston strong. 36,000 runners gathering at the starting line for the boston marathon at this hour. the most security ever seen along the route. we hear from the bombing survivors set to make the emotional journey one year later. caught on tape. these baggage handlers caught on a cell phone camera hurling luggage over stairs, dropping 20 feet into bins below. the video going viral right now

as flyers are furious. the epic prom-posal gone viral. miss america at a high school assembly. she turned him down and he got suspended. why she's speaking out defending him this morning. and good morning, to our viewers in the west. you're looking right now at the starting line of hopkinton, massachusetts. it started one minute ago, at 7:00 a.m. pacific, 10:00 eastern. >> the security will be tight. but he doesn't want the 26.2-mile route to be a militarized zone. >> and they're expecting so many more runners. 10,000, to be exact. more than last year on this

patriots day in boston. >> boston strong. let's get to the breaking story for our viewers in the west. a teenage boy stowed away in the wheel well to hawaii on sunday. is surviving that flight humanly possible? david kerley joins us with the latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a long flight from california to hawaii and at high altitude. it's an unbelievable story almost of survival and a potentially terrifying breach of security. this morning, the fbi says a 16-year-old boy hitched a 2,300-mile ride across the pacific in the wheel well of a packed plane, despite a lack of oxygen at 38,000 feet and temperatures far below zero. >> the juvenile was approached by airline personnel and asked him what he was doing out on the apron. he wasn't too cooperative. >> reporter: overnight, the fbi telling abc news, security footage shows the boy hopping a fence at the san jose airport sunday morning.

they say he then hid in the unprotected, unpressurized wheel well of hawaiian airlines flight 45, passing out once the flight got to altitude because of a lack of oxygen. incredibly, they say he stayed there throughout the 5 1/2-hour flight and didn't come to until an hour after the plane landed at maui airport. they say ground crews called authorities when they saw the boy walking around on the tarmac. authorities say doctors checked him out and despite being subjected to temperatures 50 degrees below zero he appeared to be just fine. >> unless, this is a first in medical science and a first if physiology, somebody surviving a 35,000 or higher for 5 hours with no supplementary oxygen, i just don't believe it. >> reporter: according to the fbi, the boy emerged from the plane to a dumbfounded ground crew and at the maui airport has video of him crawling out of the left main gear area. >> i don't believe the kid was in the wheel well. that's all it comes down to. if he was there's only two ways he could have survived, that is

with some methodology of pressure breathing oxygen. and secondly he would have to have some sort of an exposure suit against minus degree fahrenheit temperatures. >> reporter: remarkably there is another way according to the faa which says there have been two cases in the past in which stowaways have survived high-altitude flights. the explanation, the lack of oxygen leads to a gradual unconsciousness. then the hypothermia from the cold temperatures preserves the nervous system. hibernation basically. it's amazing, george. >> i guess. okay, david. thanks very much. dr. richard besser is here. you're shaking your head in that explanation from the faa. >> basically at that altitude, there are two things that happen to your body, both of which are usually fatal. one is called hypoxia. at that high altitude, your body is not getting the oxygen it needs to survive. you pass out almost immediately and die within a few minutes. the other is hypothermia and we talk about it every winter. at that height, minus 50 degrees you'll freeze to death. >> for five hours. >> for five hours.

>> the chances someone could survive this? >> well, it's near impossible. but the faa reported on this before. and basically what david was talking about, this idea of hibernation. with hibernation, we see it in animals. breathing goes down to a couple times a minute, their heartbeat a couple times a minute. it's possible you slow down enough, your body doesn't need as much oxygen and you could survive but it's near impossible. it's almost miraculous and maybe as we're hearing maybe there's more to the story. >> there's got to be more to the story. okay, richard besser, thanks very much. now to the boston marathon. one year later. the city and many people there hoping that this race this year will help them move past the horrors of last year. security ramped up, as you can imagine. and police on high alert. local boston strong, dan harris is there at the starting line. i know you went there as a child and you're there again with us this morning. good morning, dan. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. from hopkinton, a little town

outside of boston, traditionally the start of the boston marathon. behind me, the runners have been taking off in waves for a little more than an hour now. this will continue for several more hours. the message we're hearing from so many people today is that this race is about showing the world, you can knock us down, but not for long. and they're off. the 118th boston marathon. a race dedicated to those who lost their lives in last year's bombing. and beneath it all, a feeling of resolve. >> it's a symbolic gesture that we're not going to cower to the specter of terrorism. >> reporter: last year trauma surgeon dr. david king ran the marathon then heard about the attacks and went straight to mass general hospital to treat the wounded. he is running again today. >> having such an intimate relationship and shared so many remarkable moments with my patients and not want to run for

them to celebrate their recovery, i can't imagine not doing it. >> reporter: there will be extraordinary security this year. in a show of both faith and defiance they're expecting a million spectators, double the average. there will also be 9,000 more runners than last year, for a total of 36,000, making this the second-largest race in the marathon's history. six mass general nurses all of whom treated victims are running this year, too, many of them for the first time. >> it's going to be very emotional. i mean, the emotions just of last week have, like, quadrupled. we're all really proud of each other for doing it. >> reporter: jeff bauman, who we all remember from this iconic picture in those horrible moments after he lost his legs and was rescued by a stranger in a cowboy hat, plans to spend this marathon monday with family. he is now walking on prosthetics. and his fiancee is expecting a baby.

>> i just treat every day like it's kind of like my last. and i try to do everything i can. >> reporter: it is hard to overstate the importance of the marathon to bostonians. as a little boy it went by my house. my dad ran it many times. last year the attack was an attack on all of us. as we said, security is going to be intense this year. but officials say they don't want to spoil one thing that so many people cherish about this race. that's the intimacy. anybody can walk up to pretty much any point in this 26.2-mile route. and see for themselves, with no ticket, one of the greatest sporting events on earth. robin, back to you. >> dan, thank you. now, more on the security around the marathon that you love so much. so many cameras set up. and police monitoring the crowd. abc's brian ross, with the latest on the security precautions being taken. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. there will be more than

100 cameras all along the 26.2-mile route. and they will be monitored at a special underground high-tech center called the bunker. the goal, not to just produce evidence of what went wrong but to spot it before it can happen and stop it. there will be the seen and unseen, as well, as about i guess it's close to a thousand -- 4,000 police officers and 500 undercover plainclothes detectives. >> you talked to the police commissioner over the weekend. his main concern? >> reporter: a copycat. someone trying to repeat what happened last year. they're spending lots of money and putting lots of people on patrol to try to stop that. >> we saw what happened recently. thanks. the latest now on a major u.s. move against al qaeda. drones killing dozens of suspected militants in yemen just days after a top al qaeda leader publicly rallied his troops there. abc's chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz, is tracking it now. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this was a big, well-orchestrated operation, covering three provinces in yemen and pounding an al qaeda training site. a yemeni official telling me this morning that more than 30 suspected al qaeda operatives were killed.

and that included in the dead may be a top-tier al qaeda leader. and they are waiting for confirmation of that now. this, as you said, follows the release of an al qaeda tape where the head of al qaeda on the arabian peninsula can be seen rallying those fighters. >> rallying those fighters, threatening to strike the united states. this is one of the most dangerous al qaeda affiliates. >> reporter: it is, george. the chairman of the homeland security committee calls this branch of al qaeda the greatest external threat to the homeland itself. almost every major attack or attempted attack emanated from this group in recent years, including the so-called underwear bomber, who attempted to bring down an airliner in 2009. >> i know there have been some reports of this operation may still ongoing. but your latest information, it's not? >> reporter: the latest information i have from the yemeni official said it is over. but you never know. if they find more targets this he'll go after them. >> okay. martha raddatz, thanks very much. >> all right, there, george. to the latest on the south korean ferry disaster.

the death toll now more than 60. more than 230 still missing. and this morning, the dramatic transcripts capturing those chaotic moments when the ship capsized have been released. and abc's gloria riviera has the story. >> reporter: this morning, abc news out on the ocean where disaster struck. you can see out there the two buoys marking the final spot where the ferry went down and the dive teams. we have seen oil on the surface of the water. that's what makes the visibility so poor and their job so hard. those divers, trying to find the bodies so many families want brought home. the disaster investigation now turning to the third mate, 26-year-old park han-gyeol, a relative rookie shipmate, with just over one year of experience who the captain reportedly left in charge on a tricky route while taking a break. she was arrested saturday and along with the captain and helmsman is now facing possible charges of accidental homicide. new video now surfacing of that

captain getting medical treatment just after the accident. and in this 2010 documentary, boasting about safety. new details revealed their frantic and confused ship-to-shore radio communications as critical minutes passed. 9:07, vts asked "the sewol," are you capsizing? the ferry replies, yes. 9:14, vts asks, is evacuation possible? "sewol" says that is impossible for passengers. the death toll is now more than 60. more than 230 still missing. >> we just wait and wait and wait. >> reporter: at the port, grief overcomes this woman, wailing at the sea. today, south korea's president compared the captain's actions to murder. and now investigators are looking into whether or not he ever gave those evacuation orders. robin? >> all right, gloria. thank you. as we continue to think of all

those families. we'll bring in dan abrams with other developing top stories. good morning, dan. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with a terrifying end to an easter celebration in florida. a car crashing into a crowded church in ft. myers, slamming into a row of pews. but parishioners quickly jumped into action, grabbing a jack from another car and lifting the lexus to free several people trapped beneath it. 21 were injured but everyone survived. the driver says her brakes failed. meantime, an alleged drunk driver is blamed for this crash near los angeles. his suv drove straight through the bedroom of a sleeping teenager. the 16-year-old died instantly. vice president joe biden arrives in ukraine this morning amid rising tensions in the standoff with russia. ukrainian officials now say they have evidence that those armed men who seized control of government buildings in eastern ukraine are, indeed, russian troops. new claims this morning that syria's president, bashar al

assad, has once again used chemical weapons on his own people. the french government says there's indications that chlorine gas attacks were launched in three towns this month. this next story may force you to think twice about checking luggage. the next time you fly. abc's rebecca jarvis shows us why one major airline has been forced to apologize. >> reporter: it's the kind of mishandling most travelers brace for every time they check their luggage. >> watch the bags. here you go. >> reporter: air canada baggage handlers caught on tape behaving badly. >> that's a heavy one. >> yeah. >> not going to walk all the stairs. >> reporter: watch as one worker hurls several bags over the flight of stairs, dropping them several feet into the bins below. >> good thing my computer's in there. >> reporter: the worker on the ground, he keeps going about his business like nothing is wrong. >> we expect more as the paying public.

>> reporter: air canada is apologizing, telling abc news the employees involved have been advised that their employment will be terminated pending the outcome of our investigation. but it's not the first time airport handlers have caught heat for mishandling. this video from last year shows packages careening off the conveyer belt while the handler takes a phone call. and in another video, one handler simply pushes all the luggage off the belt and on to the ground. but for anyone who is about to hit the skies, once you check it, they're basically free to chuck it. for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> yikes. this morning, former boxer rubin "hurricane" carter is being remembered for his fight for justice. in addition to his prowess in the ring, carter was wrongly convicted of 3 murders and spent 19 years in prison before being exonerated. he died after a long battle with prostate cancer. hurricane carter was 76. and finally, a new way to get your vegetables. well, not exactly. haagen-dazs is releasing

vegetable ice cream. the new tomato cherry and carrot orange flavors going on sale in japan. they catch on, maybe they'll be in u.s. supermarkets. wait a second. tomato cherry and carrot orange, that doesn't sound like real vegetables. this sounds like a lollipop. >> carrot orange sounds okay. >> yeah. like a blend -- >> yeah. >> you know. >> like kale or spinach, that would be real veggie ice cream. i mean -- >> don't give them any ideas, dan. hey, thanks so much. >> not going down that rocky road. >> oh, nice. that was smooth. but how about a road trip? >> thank you, robin. indeed, we will continue now with the royal road trip down under. and a big easter sunday for its breakout star. prince george making one of his few official appearances on the trip, and once again stealing the show. the babies down under are gaga for george. the little prince receiving his second marriage proposal over

the weekend. and sunday, after easter services and a quick wardrobe change, the royal trio spent an eventful day at taronga zoo in sydney. his royal cuteness front and center in his second official engagement. >> the australians are mad for prince george. when he merges, within seconds, it's all over twitter. they were so excited to see him. >> reporter: but the highlight of the day was the moment prince george met george the bilby, australia's version of the easter bunny. when he spotted his namesake bilby, the future king was at first a little cautious. but then transfixed. it was almost love at first sight, as he wriggles his arms and legs in excitement. during his visit to the zoo, the royals officially unveiled the prince george bilby exhibit, named after the little prince. and little george seemed more

attached to a baby on board sign than a stuffed animal version of a bilby, throwing it to the ground within seconds. then a paternal show of affection, william giving his 8-month-old boy a kiss. >> we don't often get to see moments of intimate affection in public from the royals. >> reporter: after the excitement of george's appearance, the duke and duchess toured other parts of the zoo, getting to pet a koala, coo over kangaroos, feed carrots to giraffes and watch a bird show. closing out the day in another wardrobe change for a day of rest. and it's not over yet. kate and will will visit the sacred aboriginal site on tuesday, ayers rock, spending only their second night away from prince george during this 19-day trip. >> yes, that's great. ginger here. boy, you got some severe weather in texas. hail, tornadoes. >> yes, already started this weekend and that's why i wanted to bring you the pictures from el paso first. over the weekend a woman was pulled from under this deep hail.

she was actually survived. but it's pretty incredible what happened. her body temperature dropped to 75. they got her to the hospital. there was flash flooding everywhere. and near childress, texas, a reported tornado. a rope tornado which usually means it's weakening. but either way we did not have weakening dynamics today. strengthening from southwest arkansas, dallas, austin, all on alert for hail, damaging wind. this is the big deal. watch your local abc stations tonight and you'll get the very latest. for now those select cities brought to you by the university of phoenix. good monday morning.

i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco with your bay area microclimate forecast. today you can see the increasing clouds and the cooling sea breeze drop our temperatures about 8 to 16 degrees, light showers possible tonight through tomorrow morning, rush and a better chance for friday. today's temperatures we're rubbing in the 50s along the coast, low 60s in san francisco, mid to upper 60s around the bay shore, low to mid-70s inland. upper 40s to low 50s tonight with that scattered light rain through tomorrow morning and >> montgomery, alabama, will be 80 today. very nice spring weather all the way to syracuse and, yes, boston included there, too. >> fantastic. thank you, ginger. coming up, the california businessman accused of trying to hire a hit man to kill his model wife. why his lawyer says secret tapes will prove he's innocent. and high school senior suspended for his daring prom-posal to miss america during a high school assembly got him suspended. she's defending him. and get this. rescued in the nick of time. a family escapes their burning

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outside of the pressurized cabin. pg&e heads to criminal court this morning in connection with the san bruno pipeline plablast. the company was indicted on 12 felony violations tied to the explosion. sue hall has the traffic. chp doing a traffic break in daly city where we've had at least ten cars reported with flat tires due to a big pothole in the right lane at southbound 280. a new accident in san ramon, it is in the slow lane -- pardon me, northbound 680 at al costa, lane three. eric? >> when we come back, meteorologist mike nicco and the bay area microclimate forecast.

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good monday morning. i'm mike nicco. schek out our microclimates this morning, 41 in half moon bay to about 56 in concord and antioch. 54 in oakland, 50 in san jose, 51 in san francisco. from the tower, you see the beautiful sunshine this morning but clouds will keep us 8 to 16 degrees cooler than average. accuweather seven-da

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♪ it feels good to be strong like a river rolling ♪ ♪ rolling on there's that starting line in boston. marathon day today. 36,000 runners expected this morning. >> we see those pictures as we hear matt goss sing "strong," a very appropriate song this morning. so many runners racing on what is sure to be an emotional day, especially at the finish line. the security is very much ramped up. a record-setting number of runners will be there. >> they are coming back strong. we're going to be covering that all day. and also, the high school student suspended after asking miss america to the prom at a school assembly. why she's defending him this morning. >> ah. come on. >> got to give him credit there.

we do need to switch gears, though. terrifying moment for a family at a safari park. it's all caught on camera. their car catches fire. that's bad enough. then, they get out. and they have to come face-to-face with the lions in that safari park. >> what a choice. miley cyrus still in the hospital. canceling more concerts. what's really going on with the superstar? we'll have an update for you. right now, that california businessman charged with hiring a hitman to kill his wife who is also a former model. he is due in court today. and he says secret tapes will prove he's innocent. abc's bazi kanani has the story. >> reporter: the bombshell model has appeared in magazines, billboards and even as the femme fatale hero in a comic book series. this morning, monica olsen is expected to face her estranged husband, dino guglielmelli, in court. he's accused of trying to have her killed. guglielmelli, seen in this interview about fda regulation, is the founder of a multimillion dollar natural products company

and the distributor of monica's successful skin care line sold at drugstores nationwide. >> i have almost 400 employees. i am a success story. >> reporter: but the business went bust after guglielmelli was arrested in october accused of attempted, willful, deliberate and premeditated murder and solicitation of murder. according to court documents, guglielmelli asked a friend to kill olsen. that friend recorded their conversation and went to police. >> when the jury hears the tapes, they're going to understand he was manipulated by somebody who was trying to help himself. >> reporter: guglielmelli's defense attorney says his client was set up by a former friend in the midst of a bitter divorce battle. but that could be hard to prove. alan dershowitz, renowned lawyer, professor and the author of "taking the stand: my life in the law," says the case will come down to what guglielmelli

is heard saying on those tapes. >> the final recording, which was done by the government, is the crucial recording. >> reporter: monica olsen has not commented. but according to her spokesperson, she is working very hard on getting her life back on track and is in the planning stages to relaunch her skin care line. and this time, her spokesperson says, she is doing it solo. for "good morning america," bazi kanani, abc news, los angeles. >> i'll bet she is. >> i bet you you're right about that, george. now, to the high school senior who caused an uproar by asking miss america to be his prom date. school officials suspended him. but coming to his defense, miss america herself. abc's paula faris has the story. >> reporter: it's the moment that's now sparking a major prom-troversy. >> miss america, will you go to the prom with me? >> reporter: 18-year-old patrick farves rushing the stage during an assembly at his pennsylvania

high school and asking nina davuluri to the prom, as in miss america 2014 nina davuluri. >> miss new york. >> when i heard that miss america was coming, i just pitched a joke. what if i asked her to prom? >> reporter: you can see the gutsy teen hand her a flower and do a dippy dance. it went viral. >> i was nervous. but when you're ready, you're ready. you just grasp the moment. >> reporter: overnight, davuluri told us she was flattered. >> i am actually booked solid throughout the rest of my year. so, unfortunately won't be able to go. but it's so sweet. >> reporter: officials at the high school didn't think it was so sweet and suspended him for three days for defying their warning against prom proposals. >> they did call me down about ten minutes before the presentation and they told me that would be inappropriate. don't do it. >> reporter: in a statement on facebook, the school district wrote, it is not our practice to discipline a student for asking someone, even miss america, to a school dance.

however, it is our practice to set expectations for student behavior and to ensure those rules are followed. he said he meant no harm to school officials. but along with support on social media, miss america herself has asked school officials to reconsider their decision. no word yet if they responded. >> it wasn't like my direct intent to just disrespect them. it was more just in the moment. i was like, this is going to be great. >> reporter: now, patrick's suspension will be served in the classroom. by the way he doesn't have a date yet. but miss america tells us, he shouldn't have any trouble finding one. we did ask you in our "gma" flash poll, did the student deserve to be suspended? get this. 8% of you said yes. a whopping 92% of you said no. george, i say that is overwhelming. >> i got to say, i am part of the 8%. i mean not about the asking. he has every right in the world. but -- >> once you found out -- >> he was told. he was told and said it was inappropriate to go forward. >> disrupting the event. >> i agree that the school did

tell him. but i just think that the punishment is -- >> a little harsh. >> yeah. >> detention would be okay. >> i mean, just ten minutes before and had been really inappropriate. but was kind about how he did it. it wasn't like he made a big spectacle out of it. >> there has to be rules. schools can say you can't do this. >> this is going to be a "jury's out" topic. the "jury's out." >> it's you and me, dan. >> i go with america. 8%. >> exactly. >> i say it's totally fine. even if you broke the rule again and too harsh. >> okay. we got a split. we'll -- >> no. it's three against two. it's not a split. >> it's a gender split. >> we win. we'll move on to a family's weekend horror that was caught on camera. the car burst into flames in a safari park teeming with lions, facing them with a terrifying dilemma. abc's lama hasan tells us what happened next. >> reporter: the video is intense. the family's suv overheating and then bursting into flames. right in the middle of a lion

enclosure. the big cats so close, 100 yards away from them, just off-camera. >> we could see the rangers. and they came towards us. but unfortunately, they were shouting at us, to get back in the car. >> reporter: these moments caught on a cell phone saturday by another visitor at the safari park in the u.k. >> we are in the lion enclosure and there's a car on fire. >> reporter: mom, helen, and her two kids, 9 and 12 years old, inside the smoke-filled vehicle now facing a frightening dilemma. escape the flames but face the lions or stay put and fight the flames? >> my son, he got out of the car and ran. but i had to call him back and said, no, you've got to come back here. and then, you know, it was like do you stay in? do you get out? what do you do? >> reporter: as the drama was unfolding, standing by the sidelines, one eyewitness said the lions didn't take their eyes off the fire and smoke. luckily, the park rangers

swooped in just in time sweeping the family to safety. >> we're all safe and you look at the funny side of it now. of all the places, why the lion enclosure? >> reporter: the clements never got to see the lions. but despite their dramatic adventure this morning they say they will come back to the park. for "good morning america," lama hasan, abc news, london. >> hmm, wow. >> yeah. let's go to ginger with the weather. >> yes. more amplified pattern. that means more spring storms. already showed you the severe weather for today. so, now, it's the new storm, that eventually, by the midweek, will be creating severe weather. we'll talk about that. but for now it is going to be cool and rainy for portland, even northern california and, yes, out to seattle. you can see in that red that's two to three inches of rainfall. and the cooler weather that settles in, yes, we've been more spring-like and warm. but you can't have a ridge without a trough. you have to cool down. boston there at 55. detroit goes from 76 to 54. that's the big picture. good morning. i'm mike nicco. increasing clouds and significantly cooler today but dry during the daylight hours.

mid-60s to mid-70s inland to mid to upper 50s along the coast. here's your accuweather seven-day forecast. sc >> all that weather, brought to you by angie's list. you can't have a ridge without a trough especially in the spring. that's a good way to think about life, too. >> a good midwestern girl. i love that. thank you. coming up, major food recall. something most of us eat when we head out to the ballpark. big clue there. miley cyrus still in the hospital canceling more concerts. why is she so sick? angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact i can go onto angie's list and look for pediatricians. the service providers that i've found on angie's list actually have blown me away. find out why more than two million members

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welcome back. 7:42 in the morning. and we continue, now, with superstar, miley cyrus. missing so many tour dates because she's still in the hospital, recovering from an allergic reaction to antibiotics. abc's gio benitez has the story. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, good morning, lara. well, if you're following miley cyrus on twitter, it looks like she's feeling pretty miserable at the hospital. and right now there's no telling when she'll be out. ♪ we can't stop >> reporter: this morning, miley cyrus is still in the hospital spending easter weekend there after postponing the entire remaining leg of her u.s. tour. the 21-year-old posting photo after photo on instagram. like this one writing, over the hospital, i miss bangerztour.

miley has been on a professional tear, with a 63-city international tour, before checking into a hospital last tuesday. just hours before a performance in kansas city, missouri. reportedly suffering fm a severe allergic reaction to antibiotics. the sudden cancellation has people wondering, did she work herself so much that she ended up sick? >> allergic reactions to antibiotics happen all the time, every single day. they range from mild to life-threatening. >> reporter: miley's reps say it could take as long as 27 days to recover from her allergic reaction. miley tweeting saturday, my first night sleeping all the way through by myself. no nurses needed. now up for breathing treatments. please, say i'm on the road to recovery. >> how someone manifests that allergic reaction will differ person-to-person. and their background state of physical and mental and medical health will be a factor in how severe the reaction is. but the vast majority of

allergic reactions can be safely and effectively treated in the emergency room. and then, as an outpatient. >> reporter: but her hospital stay won't be keeping her off the stage forever. miley's team has already rescheduled the bangerz tour for later this summer. so, her first show here in the u.s. is now scheduled for august 1st in uniondale, new york. for now, she's also tweeting that she can't stop crying. so, feel better, miley. lara, back to you. >> indeed. thanks, gio. coming up, a problem millions of moms complain about. now a new book reveals the secrets to what may be sabotaging women's libidos after having a baby. and the hidden dangers at the nail salon. what you need to know before your next appointment for that mani and pedi. also, "play of the day" coming up. you going to do that, dan? >> i am. >> all right. come on back. right to your hospital bedside. and whenever, wherever you have questions,

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right then. here's "the play of the day." >> now to "the play of the day."

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[ cheers and applause ] coming up on "gma," we've got neon trees, and sofia vergara.

good morning. i'm katie marrzullo. the cleanup is nearly complete at san francisco's golden gate park this morning after yesterday's 420 celebration. several groups cleaned up after thousands of people came out for the giant pop party. a large crowd cleared out after reports someone in the crowd had a gun. meteorologist mike nicco joining us now with your bay area forecast. mike? >> okay. thank you very much. good morning, everybody. nice to see you. temperatures much cooler today. -upper 50s along the coast, low 60s in san francisco, mid to upper 60s around the bay shore, 70s inland. temperatures about 8 to 16 degrees cooler than yesterday. accuweather seven-day forecast, some spring ms tonight and tomorrow morning, better chance friday. sue?

>> thanks, mike. we had caltrans on scene with the fast lane blocked off at daly city, southbound 280 at hickey, an earlier pothole with at least ten cars with a flat tire. that's in the process of being repaired. just cleared northbound 880 transition to the bay bridge, we had a stalled dump truck. katie? >> thank you sue and mike. the news continu

[dad] [lau [boy] mom!ughs] [mom] yes? [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom and dad] [laughing] [boy] whoa,whoa,whoa... [mom] you've got two left feet,boo.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. >> i love it. very nice. >> the video about to go viral of a supermodel turned rock star. the first look at gisele as blondie. and bringing sexy back. what's really behind your reluctance to spice things up after the baby arrives? plus, sofia vergara is here live. so wait until you hear what she's revealing about the final "modern family" episode this season. all that and neon trees playing you into monday. as we say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] hello.

♪ it started with a whisper ♪ and that was when i kissed her ♪ >> looking forward to hearing from them live in just a little bit, as we say good morning, america. nice crowd out there in times square, as well. >> they were with us for our summer concert series. they're so good. uh-huh. also ahead, pop star debbie gibson opens up about her battle with lyme disease. the potentially debilitating illness transforming her body causing her to lose so much weight. her surprising battle ahead. and robin and i feel we've already solved this one. but we're talking about your body after baby. losing interest in sex happens to a lot of women. so what's really behind it? is your body sabotaged -- is your body sabotaging you when you least expect it? there's a new book out raising a lot of questions. and helping a lot of women talk about something that's considered very private. >> yeah, and dr. jen ashton will be here to talk about it a little bit later. the hidden dangers of the nail salon. what you need to know before your next appointment. and one year after the

boston marathon bombing, a moving and inspirational interview with the norden brothers, who both lost legs. and they are coming back on the trail now. and we also see this morning so many runners setting out on that emotional journey at the boston marathon. that's all coming up. first let's go to abc's dan abrams with the news. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with the excitement building as an estimated 1 million people line the route of the boston marathon one year after the storied race was attacked by terrorists. abc's dan harris is in the middle of it all. dan, good morning. >> reporter: hey, dan, good morning to you from hopkinton, the little town outside of boston. they're taking off in waves in the starting line behind me. there's 36,000 runners this year. that's 9,000 more than last year. expecting 1 million spectators. that's double the average. a lot of extra security today. extra barricades. extra officers. 4,000 of them, in fact. all of this is a way to say to

the terrorists, we're taking back this race. and we are unafraid. a big year for boston, both logistically and psychologically. the hope is that everybody will make it through safe and sound. and it will be a moment of closure and a moment of victory for the city that's been through so much. dan, back to you. >> dan harris, in boston. thanks so much. the fbi says a runaway teen has survived a flight from california to hawaii after hitching a ride in the plane's wheel well. experts casting doubt on the story. but the fbi says the 16-year-old's body may have entered a type of hibernation allowing him to survive the subzero temperatures and lack of oxygen during the five-hour flight. and he reportedly jumped a fence at the san jose airport. so far he has not been charged with any crime. four additional crew members of that sunken ferry in south korea have been detained for failing to protect passengers. south korea's president says the ferry's captain and crew

committed, quote, unforgivable murderous acts for initially telling passengers to stay inside. all crew members who had walkie-talkies evacuated the boat as hundreds of desperate passengers were left to fend for themselves. the death toll has now topped 80. but more than 200 are still missing. a major food recall this morning. kraft is recalling 96,000 pounds of its oscar mayer classic hot dogs because they were mislabeled and contain classic cheese dogs instead. now, there's no way to know that from the ingredients, raising concerns from consumers with darely allergies. and finally never underestimate the strength of a firefighter. case in point, this video. a man in connecticut somehow became pinned between his pickup and garage. no time for special equipment. so, these firefighters picked up the pickup, saved the man's life. >> oh. >> all in a day's work. >> like it was nothing to them. >> right? >> wow.

>> yeah. >> amazing. >> not one, two, three. went right to it and did it. >> if it would have been george and me out there, this guy would have been in big trouble. thank goodness for the firefighters. >> speak for yourself. >> yeah. >> thanks. >> yeah. glad they got the firefighters. >> thanks, dan. "pop news" coming up. let's get the weather from ginger. >> oh, my gosh. i think i have found my favorite sign at least of the day. look at this. new york, you can't handle all this. those ladies are -- they're from louisville, kentucky, and so many great smiles out here this morning. i'll let them take over. but give you an idea of what's happening in dallas this morning. as the temperature in the low 60s, but, remember, you start there and you get into the 80s. and then severe storms have the potential to break out later this afternoon and evening along that cold front that sweeps on down through parts of arkansas, far northwestern louisiana and back through much of texas. so off and on alert. waco and dallas. and then the warmth.

well, we've got to hit on it. phoenix almost 100 today. palm springs at good monday morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco with your bay area microclimate forecast. today you can see the increasing clouds and the cooling sea breeze drop our temperatures about 8 to 16 degrees, light showers possible tonight through tomorrow morning, rush and a better chance for friday. today's temperatures we're rubbing in the 50s along the coast, low 60s in san francisco, mid to upper 60s around the bay shore, low to mid-70s inland. upper 40s to low 50s tonight with that scattered light rain through tomorrow morning and >> this young lady was just offering me some beads. we're past mardi gras. but i'll take them. lara? >> all right, ginger. thank you. here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." first in "pop news," you'll never guess which global superstar is getting a little inspiration from instagram. and then pop star debbie gibson is revealing her fight with lyme disease and why it's had such a major impact on her

weight. and then, bringing sexy back. how moms can rediscover their mojo after baby arrives. all that and neon trees on "good morning america," live in times square. [ cheers and applause ] look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. centrum silver. myso i asked her how i isaved fifteen percent on car insurance in just fifteen minutes. (laughter) "idk?" what does that mean? "i don't know." and i'm the one who's out of touch. lol. fifteen minutes for a quote is out of touch.

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version of the song on itunes right now. and all the proceeds going to the unicef education program. the full video is on our website at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! >> you're shaking your head like it's not fair. >> she can sing, too. >> i know. dances very well. probably a lot of other things. >> it's just not fair. >> i know. >> that's okay. >> hasn't turned gray at all. >> all that. how about a little "pop news"? >> yes. happy birthday to queen elizabeth. and say cheese, won't you. in honor of her royal highness' 88th birthday, a new portrait of the queen has been revealed and seems to have been inspired by instagram. notice the black border. very hip and modern. taken by british photographer david bailey. it's black and white and shows the queen smiling broadly, looking very well. and bailey described her majesty as a very strong woman, no surprise there. he says she has kind eyes and a mischievous grin. >> she does have all that. yeah.

>> wishing her a very, very happy birthday. learned, in my extensive research, today is her actual birthday. but as you probably know, they celebrate it in june. so, she gets two for the price of one. >> not bad. >> i like it. this morning, kids are perhaps -- i know my kids are -- the chocolate rabbits, enjoying their easter candy. but what's even better than a big chocolate bunny? how about a huge bunny, the biggest in the world. yeah, that's real. "the guinness book of world records" names darius, a 5-year-old giant continental rabbit, the biggest rabbit. he measures four feet long. he weighs nearly 50 pounds. >> wow. >> he eats $4,000 worth of carrots a year. and his family says, if he could, darius would never stop eating. >> i know. >> yeah. >> step away from the bunny. and then finally, rion holcombe, 20 years old, he has

down's syndrome. and it's his dream to go to college. so, when the letter comes from clemson university, his parents let him open it. they're nervous about this obviously. but they capture it on camera as rion finds out his fate. take a listen. >> what's the first word right there? >> it says -- >> it says congratulations. >> i got accepted? >> pleased to inform you of your acceptance into the clemson life program for the fall of 2014 beginning august 17th, 2014. >> it says yes. >> it says yes. what do you say? >> yes. oh, my god. yes. >> rian's mom says, not one -- >> you're going to go to college next year. >> he got one of only five or

six spots in clemson's life program. it will teach him to live independently and give him job training. congratulations, rion. let's go, tigers. >> so special. that was great. >> thank you for sharing that with us. appreciate that, lara. and now, to debbie gibson and her drastic weight loss. the reason behind it is surprising. she's been battling lyme disease. abc's sara haines is here. has her story for us. good morning, sara. >> reporter: good morning, robin. for as much as we worry about our bodies and are usually on one diet or another, imagine if all of a sudden you couldn't eat foods that were a regular part of your diet. and as a result you couldn't stop losing weight. she's an '80s pop icon and the voice of "electric youth." ♪ electric youth >> reporter: but this morning debbie gibson is opening up about her struggle with a painful condition she's been battling for over a year. last year i was diagnosed with lyme disease, the 43-year-old

wrote on her blog, telling fans she decided to come clean after receiving countless comments on her seemingly rapid weight loss after posting pictures from her concerts. i would come across comments about my weight and appearance, some were just plain mean and ignorant. i want to urge you all, never judge anyone. you never know what someone is going through. >> there are over 300,000 cases of lyme each year. and only 10% of those are picked up. as a result, many people go on towards late stage symptoms that could otherwise have been avoided. >> reporter: the singer says she's not sure where she contracted the disease. but early last spring she began to experience unusual reactions to food. she wrote, i kept eating a ton of protein and fat to try to keep weight on. but the weight kept falling off. at one point she writes her weight got so bad she decided to get botox to tighten her loosening skin, which resulted in a painful reaction. both the trauma of the needles and the toxin itself wreaked havoc on my physical and mental state, she wrote.

adding she felt extremely fragile as well as emotional and depressed. i could barely walk. i started feeling numbness and tingling in my hands and feet. gibson is not the first celebrity battle lyme disease publicly. earlier this year "real housewives of beverly hills" star yolanda foster revealed just how crippling the disease could be. >> i couldn't read or write or watch tv or do anything anymore. i'd get emotional just thinking about it. >> if you're one of those individuals with a severe debilitating form, you need to pursue treatment and seek second opinions. >> the scary part is the doctors said only 10% can be picked up by the current testing methods. so, you can watch your whole body change and have no idea what it is. >> so scary. >> very scary, and that weight loss, those pictures alone speak for themselves. >> right. >> but it's so true. you never know what somebody is going through. >> yeah. >> so reserve judgment. >> that's a good message for social media. >> it is. >> yeah. >> thanks, sara. >> thank you, sara. all right. now to a problem millions of new moms are often too embarrassed to talk about even with their

doctors. it is a loss of sexual desire after the baby comes. now, though, a new groundbreaking book out tomorrow called "love sex again." it aims to understand what is happening and what can be done to help. abc's abbie boudreau has the story. >> reporter: millions of mommies have lost interest in sex and need to get their mojo back. >> so many women come to me saying i'm their third, fourth, fifth opinion for a problem that has really been impacting on their relationship. >> reporter: in her new book, dr. lauren streicher gives us a glimpse of some of the medical conditions that are secretly sabotaging women between the sheets. it's something that babble.com blogger shawnie knows well. she's 27 and pregnant with her fourth child. the other three are under age 5. while she's happily married, she felt a strain on her sex life. >> pregnancy for me does not feel like a sexy time at all. it just feels like we need to get through these nine months and get this baby out. >> reporter: for shawnie it may

not just be exhaustion, but the pregnancy itself could be the cause of her declining libido. dr. streicher says a hormone called prolactin could be dousing the flame. other secret saboteurs -- diabetes, depression, even birth control pills could be playing a part. but surprisingly many women just live with bad sex instead of searching for an answer. >> they're just embarrassed to bring it up. and they also minimize the importance of it. you know, you go to your doctor once a year, and you think, this is not a subject that i should be spending my limited time talking about. >> reporter: for shawnie, realizing her loss of mojo is temporary has helped her get through it. >> these hormones of breast-feeding, it's not just me. it doesn't mean i don't think my husband is attractive or i don't love him. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> all right, abbie. thank you. and joining us now is abc news senior medical contributor dr. jennifer ashton. so, in your practice, is it hard to get women to talk about it? are they readily sharing this?

>> they are readily sharing it, as long as they ask and that's the problem. so many health care providers don't bring it up. and that makes a woman all the more reluctant to bring it up. this is a massive problem. it's estimated that over 100 million american women are having problems in the bedroom. and for some reason we're okay watching a commercial with two bathtubs in a field. >> yeah. >> but we're not okay talking about this with women. and that's a big problem. >> it's a really good point there. so, what should women do? >> i think the first step is to stop comparing. and i mean stop comparing yourself to your friends because they're probably all lying. and also stop comparing yourself to yourself before you had a baby, when you were 20, when you were single. it's different. and that doesn't mean better, worse. it just means different. and then, the next thing i think is we need to speak up. we need to talk to doctors about

this. and we need to not be afraid to talk to our partners about issues. >> once you draw your patients out, what kind of specific advice do you give? >> you know, george, my job is relatively simple and that's first to exclude a medical cause for this problem. that can be the contributing factor in a large percentage of sexual problems. but after that, it's not so simple. it can be very complex. so, exclude medical first and then encourage them to seek professional help with a sex therapist if possible. >> how do you get the doctors to talk about it more? >> you know, they teach us this in medical school. but once you get that m.d. after your name, doctors don't want to bring it up, partially because they may feel uncomfortable. partially because it's not as easy as writing a prescription. and that's the problem. we like to feel like we're helping people. and when you can't do that so quickly, it's problematic. >> okay. jen ashton, thanks very much. >> read the book. >> i will. >> no, it's great. thank you. i'm so glad that we're talking about it. >> absolutely. >> really good stuff. we're going to move on now and get some insider tips on how to make sure your next trip to the nail salon and safe and clean.

and our friend becky worley brings us an undercover investigation into the kind of aplaces you need to avoid and what you need to know before making your next appointment. ♪ >> reporter: find out how dirty and dangerous nail salons can be. okay, we're going to go in with a hidden camera. our friends at "20/20" went undercover. this woman takes a cotton ball, with nail polish remover. uses it on herself. then, on the client. ew. next, files and buffers should be brand new every time. but see what looks like white chalk here? that's a previous client's dead skin being rubbed all over a new client. major no-no. but worst of all, illegal instruments. this razor called a credo blade is banned in at least 45 states. the dirty secrets of an unsafe salon aren't always so obvious. so, deedee crossett of the san francisco institute of cosmetology says your best bet is to look for an immaculate

salon. this is where i get my mani-pedis. isabella's. her first tip, come early. >> coming early is a great idea. you can sit back. check out the salon. are they taking ten minutes between each guest? >> reporter: it takes ten minutes for the disinfectant for it to break down bacteria like staph. and takes time to get new, clean tools. and about those tools, here's a little secret. so, if they dip the tool into the blue stuff and then immediately take it out and use it on me, that's a no go. >> that's a no go. it should be rinsed, completely dried and then taken on the guest. >> reporter: now, when you sit down, pay attention. >> this is also a proper setup because she's got a sanitary maintenance area. and this is -- this towel is down to protect you. >> reporter: and look closely at the instruments. >> so, the one dead giveaway would be if your buffer and nail file were inside the disinfectant pouch, because there's no way those items would

have been properly disinfected in a steamed autoclave. they would have turned to mush. >> reporter: finally, one of the best indicators of safety, the price. >> look at the price. and if it's a $6 manicure, it doesn't add up. they're going to have to skip something somewhere. >> reporter: the final insider tip is kind of counterintuitive. but don't shave your legs before you come. if you have cuts or nicks, it's an open door for infection. >> go ahead and come in with a little bit of stubble. it's okay. they don't care. get your pedicure then go home and shave. >> reporter: for "good morning america," becky worley, abc news, san francisco. >> becky worley on the case. all kinds of good advice there. we asked you guys what you say. what do you look for in a good salon. and janice reams says, i would tell anyone to look for the technician's license. in most states it must be in plain view along with their picture. very smart right there. look for it. >> another one here from monique. says i like the places that provide individual nail kits for each of their customers.

it's pricier but worth it to know that my cuticle snippers don't take -- >> i actually think that's a great piece of advice. and i would even say go to a drugstore and make your own kit, bring it to your favorite salon and leave it there for peace of mind. i think that's a great -- >> i love this last one that came in. laura rullman advises, don't take personal calls while doing my nails. >> oh, i've never seen that done. really? it's usually the person having their nails done -- making the calls. >> keep your own equipment. >> most places will let you -- they'll have a little spot for you to do it. >> i was at this place in connecticut this weekend. and they do that. see that, a little french. got a book tour coming up. so, thought i would do it. but you do. you need to be aware. ask questions. and there's some great salons out there and they'll help you. >> looking forward to all that. >> i wish you could have heard behind the scenes, these two debating, what's more masculine, the manicure or the pedicure.

>> for the man. >> just a send us a note.

good morning. i'm eric thomas. an investigation is under way this morning to figure out how a 16-year-old to hawaii. he told plus in hawaii he spent the 5 1/2-hour flight in the plane's wheel well. doctors say it's almost impossible to survive that long outside of the pressurized warm cabin. crews at the new 49ers stadium in santa clara are scheduled to install the last rolls of sod on the new field today. work started at levi stadium last week. the grass is a personal blend made for sports fields. it uses less water, takes a beating and somedays green late in the year. monday morning traffic. sue hall, what have you got? five-car crash on northbound san thomas expressway blocking a lane of traffic at hamilton.

and we have bay bridge backup back beyond the macarthur maze now. metering lights ree main on, about a 20-minute deprive the maze into san francisco. >> when we come back, meteorologist mike nicco and the salesperson #1: the real deal il gets up to 795 highway salesperson #2: actually, salewe're throwing in al deal il $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? salesperson #2: exactly. avo: during the first ever 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 $1,000 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.

♪ [ male announcer ] a car that is able to see to calculate, to think -- and can respond to what it encounters. even if that means completely stopping itself. it's the stuff of science fiction... ...minus the fiction. the 2014 e-class. the most intelligent e-class ever. good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. clouds are on the increase. you can see the moisture coming in from the sea breeze.

that will keep us 8 to 16 degrees cooler today. your accuweather seven-day forecast, some light scattered rains tonight, a better hi, i'm here at the white house with bo and sunny and we're welcoming over 30,000 people from across america to the 2014 easter egg roll. this year's theme is hop into healthy. swing into shape. we'll enjoy healthy food and all kinds of fun activities so from our house to yours, good morning, america. >> oh, what a great shout-out from michelle obama, the first lady getting ready for the 136th annual white house easter egg roll this morning. the first lady also guest starring, get this, going to be in an upcoming hit of "jesse" as part of another of her initiatives. she he's raising awareness about the service, sacrifice and needs of military families.

that episode premieres friday, may 16th. also in an episode of "nashville." >> having a lot of fun and covering a lot of ground. >> guess who else looks great, sofia vergara here cracking us up and bringing a sneak peek at this week's brand-new "modern family." >> ooh. they go down under. >> neon trees is with us to perform a song off of their brand-new album. so looking forward to that. we have a lot coming up. more on today's boston marathon. so many hoping for a fresh start after last year's fatal bombing and amy robach is bringing us one of the most inspiring stories, the norden brothers barely escaping with their lives now on the road to recovery. >> we will finish the day and i now commence the walk. >> reporter: they are brothers and best friends, who for many now represent the defiance and resilience of boston. ♪

j.p. and paul norden, two people whose lives were physically transformed one year ago have emerged today admittedly different people. >> even though this is such a bad tragedy and stuff but i feel like we're more positive than we were a year ago. >> i'm just very happy now. like before i would have said i was maybe like just content but now i'm like happy. >> reporter: which is incredible given how much darkness they've endured since that fateful moment. when a bomb nearly ended their lives. the brothers would be rushed to different hospitals, left to wonder if each other had survived. paul in a coma for a week. both lost a leg and then two weeks after the attack with paul awake this incredible reunion. >> those days to wonder how things will be the rest of our lives. what will it be with your girlfriend? >> reporter: how am i going to

enjoy life again? >> exactly. >> reporter: slowly they would rebuild their lives with 50 surgeries between them and spend months in the hospital and a huge dose of hope for each arrived in the summer. a new leg. take a look at paul's first steps. tell me about the moment when you first stood up. >> i was like, wow, this is amazing. like you want to cry. it was like so overwhelming. it was like probably if not the best, you know, definitely one of the best times of my entire life. >> reporter: j.p., how about you? >> i remember the feeling like myself again. i didn't even take a step. when i stood up it was like, wow, this fees good. >> reporter: you probably had real hope at that moment that things could be close to what they were once before. >> yeah. i definitely did. i was like -- >> look at you guys walking up this hill beside me. it's an everyday thing now. >> it feels good though. >> if you could have seen yourself right here when you were in that hospital bed, would

you have believed it? >> no. >> i don't think so. >> not at that time, no way. >> just seeing them walk and getting back to being their new normal is just amazing. >> reporter: that has to make you feel incredible as a mom and just seeing them rise up. figuratively and literally. >> yeah, i mean it really is a proud moment. >> reporter: that fall shooting hoops, if you didn't know any better, today the norden brothers look as if nothing ever happened to them. is there anything you can't do? >> i haven't like ran yet or anything. they tell me i'll be fine at that. i'll be able to do it. >> he can't beat me at anything either. >> reporter: j.p. and his girlfriend kelly are stronger than ever and paul and his girlfriend jackie are now engaged. >> the worst of the worth, they didn't care, it didn't matter. they were with us helping us and no matter what we needed they were there for us. >> reporter: and they continue to stick by them. >> they'd do it with a smile every day. i'm angry.

they're not. they accepted it and are moving on. i'm a little angry. >> reporter: i think that's only fair to feel that anger because you're the momma bear and someone did something to your children and you want justice. >> i do. >> reporter: what is justice for you? >> i really want to see the death penalty. >> are you angry? >> nah. obviously i wish it didn't happen but things happen in life that you can't control so you just push forward, move -- work hard and i think positive things will happen. >> do you believe in justice? >> i believe whatever they do, whatever happen, hi think that will be just when you think about moving forward, getting stronger and where our lives are going, not where his is going. >> when you look back a year ago what do you want people to take away from what happened to this community and what happened to your family? >> always have hope because it's a good shot everything will be all right. so just keep fighting and working hard. i really think like you will be fine. >> live life how you can, how you want, not -- don't wait to say, okay, i just lost my leg

now. i'm going to start doing all this stuff. do it now. >> thanks, amy, for that. they have such a powerful attitude and have a new book out called "twice as strong." it's out right now. you see the cover right there. >> there are a lot of people from boston over there, there's some groups over there from boston and we're all together. all together today and every day. >> everyone, boston strong. ginger with a check of the weather. >> major mistake if we didn't say good morning to a grandmother -- what's grandma's name? >> grandma jean. >> we wanted to make sure to say hello to you in motown, detroit. good morning, everybody. we made her week. her month? oh, this is great news. okay, so we go to nevada where pyramid lake, what a pretty shot just to get an idea what's happening there and then in northern wisconsin, it's pretty, at least to me. you see lake superior, it's great and that southeast and then moving through the mid-atlantic.

cincinnati, 80 ahead. 76 for pittsburgh and right here in new york city in the low 60s so rain moves in eventually as we go through the week. come on through, robin. robin can pass. >> waiting inside. nothing against you. >> no worries. >> i love you. good morning. i'm mike nicco. increasing clouds and significantly cooler today but dry during the daylight hours. mid-60s to mid-70s inland to mid to upper 50s along the coast. here's your accuweather seven-day forecast. scatte [ cheers and applause ] >> ah, the ladies from louisiana, all of that weather brought to you by mazda. hey, good morning, everybody. >> good morning. >> let's get over to george. >> let's look at what's in the mirror right now. there she is, sofia vergara at our twitter mirror. she is coming up live in just a little bit. all the pictures popping up on our "gma" account. wireless networks are awesome. they let us use our phones to do amazing things.

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♪ yes, sofia vergara plays "modern family's" gloria. we love her. and it's great to have her here with us this morning again. so before we talk to you, sofia, we want to get a start with a sneak peek of this week's brand-new episode. the gang is going down under to help phil fulfill his mom's wish he return to the country where he was conceived. >> what?

>> you wanted to see a kangaroo and now you see one. i think this is your mother trying to tell you that the rest of the trip is going to be magical, phil. >> that is so my mom to say it with a kangaroo. look. so beautiful. >> okay, be careful. you're going to scare him. >> good day, mate. hey. where are you going? >> oh. we saw that coming. good day, sofia. >> it was amazing. we had such a great time. >> we loved it. first of all, it's wonderful to have you back. >> thank you very much. >> every time you're here, you were in maui one time. the dude ranch and now australia. is it as much fun for everybody to be out on a road trip. >> it is. it is a little difficult. you have to like move everything and it's places that you don't really like know what's going on but it becomes a vacation. we hang out together. i mean it's just -- we're so

lucky. we can't complain. >> it comes through. it comes through on the screen again and again and you have said this is the lifetime -- a role of a lifetime for you. it seems like a perfect fit for your personality. >> i mean i couldn't ask for anything better because, you know, it's like i feel so comfortable playing it. it's so much fun. i get to, you know, be colombian and i get to scream. i get to be myself in many of the scenes, i mean i'm so -- >> the writing and the acting. >> amazing, and the cast. >> yeah. >> with julie, with ty, it's just amazing. >> it goes on and on. you are amazing on the big screen, as well. >> i think. >> i know. just this weekend. "fading gigolo." >> yes, "fading gigolo." it did very well. people loved the movie. i was very excited. i had a small part, but it was, you know, perfect for me. i did it when i was shooting "modern family" so i got my hiatus, came to new york with

sharon stone and -- >> you did a what with -- >> when the accent comes in real handy like that. a threesome. >> she helped you, though, feel comfortable. >> you know what, i was very nervous at the beginning because i have never done anything like that and so she took over. she's like follow my lead. i've done this many times. i mean, i'm like, okay, perfect and she was amazing with me. >> you have another -- we'll let -- morning television. you have another movie coming out. i've seen the trailer. it says don't come hungry to the theater. >> oh, yes, you can't because you leave like familiarished. it's like insane. it's coming out april -- may 9th and i'm very excited. this one i did it last summer in los angeles, miami, it was a lot of fun too. it's a movie about family and food and i play a character that was interesting for me because it's very far away from gloria.

>> you like that to show the range that you have. >> yes, it's fun. i'm learning while i'm working so, you know, i try to pick things here and there that i feel i can do okay. >> you always do it. you speak of family. you remain so active in all -- i mean you're in fashion, fragrance, the home lines and you have this new campaign. >> yes. >> that you're doing with many members of your family. >> one of the most like entertaining and something for me this year was to shoot this campaign for head and shoulders, because my whole -- a big part of my family, a small part of my family actually is filming with me. we have used head and shoulders my whole life since i was in colombia. it was so funny. when i started conversations with head and shoulders i'm connected with all my cousins by whatsapp and instagram and said, oh, i'm shooting -- i'm talking with head and shoulders and they all started sending me pictures of their bathrooms with the head

and shoulders in the bath. and that's when we started. oh, my god, this -- >> your son is here. >> my son and my niece. say hello. say hello. >> they're nervous, i think. >> we got so many questions on twitter about your son. he's 22 now. >> oh, my god. don't tell the age. now they'll know how old i am. >> but he looks great. your niece, as well so that's "the great gma do-over." >> we had a great time. we filmed for three days in miami. they were -- i love it because they now appreciate what i do. they thought it was all fun and games. they didn't know i had to stand there for hours, posing and -- >> oh, i know. it's so hard to stand there like that looking like that. >> but now they feel really bad for me. >> well, sofia, give our best to everyone. >> thank you so much. >> we'll be watching. >> thank you. >> as always. you can see a brand-new episode of "modern family" this wednesday at 9:00, 8:00 central

right here on abc. neon trees performs live when we come back. ♪

♪ it started with a whisper >> love the song so happied to be joined by neon tree, third album "pop psychology" available tomorrow and right now we welcome taylor glen, chris allen, brandon campbell and elaine bradley on the drums, everybody, neon trees in the house. hey, i want to start though with tyler. love the blond. >> thank you. >> looking great. love the suit. also really, really loved what you said recently in "rolling stone" very open and honest about your sexuality. >> sure. >> came out as a gay man. >> that was a publicity stunt. >> yeah, well, and here we are. >> i'm just kidding. >> why was it the right place, the right time for you. >> you know, i'm 30 and part of

my thing has been self-acceptance and figured it's never too late to fully self-accept yourself. for me it was about coming out and being open to the fans and i don't think it's that shocking. i don't think i was doing a very good job hiding it. so here i am. >> well, it's a great read in "rolling stone" wondered how impactful it is for macklemore speaking out about equal rights. >> it's powerful. i think we need more gay representation and i think the world is ready for more gay musicians and i think there are some fantastic ones now. i think there's room for more, you know. >> and you took that step. >> yes, i'm not claiming to be the one. >> no, no. the new album, everybody is "pop psychology" and you're going to play" -- >> "love in the 21st century."

♪ i don't believe in it i don't believe when i said that i'm not impressed i say i never ever want to stop again i don't believe that you mean a single word you said ♪ ♪ life in the place where we disagree i think i want to run away you're killing me i know i want to see you when i say it ♪ ♪ i don't believe what you say is true ♪ ♪ i guess it's life in the 21st century ♪ ♪ it's love ♪ kisses taste so sweet. ♪ love in the 21st century

♪ i'm in the 21st century ♪ i don't believe making out is a big romance i need to say we kiss and hold hands ♪ ♪ if you ever call me back ♪ i wish i could die with that and then you're hard ♪ ♪ it's love in the 21st century your kisses taste so sweet ♪ quickly believe love in the 21st scentry ♪ in the 21st century we become

trivial ♪ ♪ my dear we both appear too cynical so sorry i have become so spiritual ♪ ♪ we're in love in the 21st century ♪ ♪ i guess it's love in the 21st scentry ♪ ♪ it's love ♪ your kisses taste so sweet ♪ whoa love in the 21st century ♪ ♪ in the 21st century whoa oh whoa oh in the 21st century ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ love in the 21st century

kisses taste so sweet ♪ ♪ then you make me believe love in the 21st century ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

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as we feared lara is running away and joining the band, not just any band, neon trees inside here, hey, tyler, everyone, thank you for coming back to us. it was wonderful. i love -- i don't know how you get up on -- did you see this. >> rock on. >> tomorrow, the couple from "dancing with the stars" who were booted here live and nicki minaj like you have not seen her before. woo. that's saying something. yeah.

good morning. i'm eric thomas. the oakland a's welcome the texas rangers to the coliseum for a three-game series beginning tonight. here's mike with the weather. all right, eric. it's going to be mostly cloudy, a sprinkle at best. temperature 60 down to 56 so, dress accordingly. as far as our temperatures today, we're much cooler, a lot of 60s around the bay shore and up into the north bay valleys. east bay valleys and south bay will have 70s. 8 to 16 degrees cooler. accuweather seven-day forecast, sprinkles tonight through tomorrow morning, soaking rain friday. still waiting on a tow truck in san jose at hamilton. there are five cars in the slow lane there. we'll look at san rafael, still sluggish making your way towards san francisco. a little bit of fog in the

golden gate. our next newscast is midday. have a fabulou announcer: it's a very special edition of "live! with kelly & michael." today,s for lady of the united states, michelle obama. and a chat with actor jim carrey. and from the series, "mad men," christina hendricks. also, a performance from "american idol" finalist dexter roberts. plus, star of the disney series, "jessy," debby deborah. all next on a very exciting live." now, from the first time broadcast live from two different locations, it's michael strahan from the site of the 136th annual white ho