the bay area. >> so hard to find. good morning, america. breaking news for our viewers in the west. found alive, the 13-year-old boy swept away in a drainage pipe in los angeles now safe and sound. inside the incredible rescue. a dangerous spring storm is hitting the northeast right now. millions in the path of snow, ice, and rain. a new warning for your morning commute. hundreds of accidents already across the midwest. now another storm moving in. president trump hand in hand with the first lady. and he's taking on the dreamers. threatening no more daca deal. the fate of hundreds of thousands now at risk. roseanne on a roll. >> jackie, it is not my fault that i just happen to be a charismatic person who is always right about everything. >> a big announcement about the record-breaking reboot.

that has millions of americans watching. plus, a sneak peek at the new episode, only on "gma." ♪ and the buzzer-beater you have to see to believe. notre dame winning the championship with this incredible shot. now, all eyes are on the men, as michigan and villanova get ready for the ultimate showdown. good morning, america. happy monday. great to have both paula and cecilia here. you guys are making me feel at home. the only guy at home. the only guy at work this morning. >> sorry. >> we wanted to make sure you felt comfortable this morning. >> what a win for notre dame. >> what a win and what a shot. if you didn't see it notre dame and mississippi state were tied as the clock runs down. then arike ogunbowale with the shot. she helped the irish win in a

semifinal against connecticut. it's the first title for notre dame in 17 years. they were down 15 points in the game. never give up. >> her coach called it a desperation shot. i take it you're not going to get any sleep tonight? >> no, it's a late tip. late tip for michigan and villanova. i may or may not be in a good mood tomorrow. we begin with that breaking news for our viewers in the west. that 13-year-old boy has been found alive after slipping and falling in a drainage pipe in los angeles. we want to go to whit johnson who's on the scene with the very latest for us. whit? >> paula, good morning. a family's easter nightmare has turned into remarkable happy ending. 13-year-old jesse hernandez found alive and talking. he survived 12 hours dripping wet in a cold tunnel. after a grueling 12-hour search, a miraculous ending. >> it's with happy hearts that all los angeles city agencies are able to state that we have

found jesse hernandez. >> it all became at 4:30 yesterday afternoon when 13-year-old jesse hernandez fell into a drain age pipe while celebrating easter with his family at this park. fire, police and sanitation departments scrambled to find him. the location was just a mile east of here. 134 westbound freeway goes underneath the 5 freeway and part of this systemic search the bureau of sanitation was opening up a maintenance hatch and that's where we located jesse hernandez alive and talking. we were able to give him a cell phone to contact his family members. >> reporter: hernandez was put on a gurney and transported to the hospital where he's expected to be decontaminated and sanitized. >> we're mapping out this

drainage system, finding out exactly where it goes and determining any larger areas where there could be enough air that if this boy that he could survive and we're can concentrating resources at each of those locations. it's approximate four-foot-wide pipe. the water and sewage is flowing approximately 15 miles per hour. >> reporter: rescuers used cameras so they could navigate this complex web of tunnels. when they found jesse he was in a four-foot hole with space ahead his head. >> what a story. thank you, whit. we want to move now to that spring storm that's hitting the east coast. a messy commute for the millions. you're looking live at the new jersey turnpike. we want to go to rob marciano. hi there, rob.

>> can you believe it? hello, april? another snowstorm. here we go. it's snowing hard enough to accumulate. the pavement is warm in the urban areas. just north of here, in the bronx, opening day for the yankees, snow on the secondary roadways there. highways will be slick for the morning commute. bridgeport, connecticut. getting into providence, rhode island. up to two to five inches in a short time. a mess in the midwest for the easter holiday. check it out. easter whiteouts and springtime snowstorms making for wicked driving conditions. cars spinning out of control in missouri. kansas. and nebraska. >> this time of year, we're pretty much sick of it. >> it's mother nature's april

fools to us. >> reporter: as back to back winter blasts slam millions from the midwest to the east coast. this multicar pileup in wyoming shutting down the interstate for hours early sunday, as authorities worked to clear the wreckage. >> slow down. you're not going to be able to stop fast. you're going to slide for sure. >> reporter: and it's not over yet. >> it's probably just going to continue to get worse and worse. >> reporter: the storm pushing east with up to a half a foot of snow expected. this, on april 2nd. >> i was really excited for spring, i had hope. >> reporter: patience, patience. february was unusually warm for a lot of folks. we're paying the price a little bit. it should be out of the northeast by lunchtime for the most part. but dropping anywhere two to five inches of snow. the strong april sun will help to melt that after the fact. certainly a messy commute. we have more cold air down the pipe for the rest of the week.

not quite over. even though it's april 2nd. >> i'm trying not to hold you personally responsible for this, rob. but you're making harder and harder and harder. it's making for a messy commute, as millions head back to work. eva pilgrim is on the new jersey turnpike with the latest on these conditions. what are you seeing? >> reporter: it is ugly out here this morning. for all those people commuting back in from their holiday weekends to school, to work. you can see on the road camera. we're behind a plow truck. and officials are asking people to take it a little bit slower because they're plowing. the roads are slippery. as we have been out here this morning, the snow at times has been hard to see through. it's made visibility very low. the roads we have been slipping and siding on them. if you're planning to travel today. more than just drive, but fly. some airlines are offering travel waivers if you would like to move your flight to a time

that works where there is no snow. let me tell you, we wake up this morning, really, is this really happening, cecilia? >> it feels like an april fools' joke. george. we go to the white house right now. where president trump is back from celebrating easter with the first lady. another way he celebrated easter was launching a twitter attack on daca. to protect the dreamers. let's go to jon karl. the attacks coming on twitter. the president talking about immigrants coming through mexico. >> reporter: he's still at it. continuing an easter tirade. he attacked democrats, mexico, and the daca deal. as the president is declaring there will be no deal to protect the dreamers. in their first public appearance together in more than a week, the president and first lady held hands and attended easter services in palm beach, florida. the president's holiday message

there will be no deal to renew daca. a program to protect dreamers, those undocumented immigrants brought into the u.s. as young children. >> a lot of people are coming in because they want to take advantage of daca. and we're going to have to really see. they had a great chance. the democrats blew it. >> reporter: the president's comment came just hours after the show "fox & friends" aired this segment about a caravan of migrants from honduras heading to the u.s. border where they plan to seek political asylum. >> mexico may choose to go after them if they find them. because they're breaking mexican laws, as well. >> reporter: just an hour later, the president teed off on twitter. writing, mexico is doing little, if not nothing, to keep people from flowing into mexico. he tweeted, need wall. and, caravans coming. no more daca deal. despite the president's suggestion that immigrants are coming into the united states

because of daca, under the rules of daca, you're only eligible if you have been living in the united states continuously since 2007. immigration crossings across the southern border are actually down. apprehensions are down compared to this time last year. >> they are, indeed. what are you hearing from sources? is this one of the situations where he caught his inner circle offguard? >> reporter: seems to be that way. the president still wanted a deal on daca. was still pushing to get one. though, they were acknowledging it was becoming less and less likely. >> and jon, white house aides trying to get the nafta deal locked down, as well. the trade representative, jared kushner. the president attacking that, as well, as new signs of a trade war with china this morning. >> reporter: exactly right, george.

the chinese are imposing tariffs on american goods going into china including pork and agricultural goods. goods that are big in states that trump carried. we want to turn to that massive data breach, if you shopped at stores like saks fifth avenue or lord & taylor, you could be affected. those credit card numbers are already for sale online. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here. how did this happen? >> this is a big deal because it is one of the largest and most damaging data breaches ever to hit a retailer. hackers have stolen more than 5 million credit and debit cards used at lord & taylor, saks fifth avenue, and saks off fifth locations. experts believe the hack affected in-store purchases, not online sales. most stores hit in new york and new jersey.

how did it happen? well, they think employees accidentally clicked on phishing e-mails. it installed software on the terminals of the stores. hackers got the credit card info with every single swipe. russian-speaking hackers have already posted 125,000 of those stolen debit and credit cards for sale on the black market. they expect more to be listed soon. >> you said new york, new jersey. in-store purchases. how do you know if you're affected? >> the stores will let customers know. they'll be notifying them quickly. people affected will get identity protective services. o these stores, keep an eye on your accounts. it's good to look at your accounts all the time, even if you haven't shopped because of the prevalence and frequency we're seeing of these attacks. >> you'll have more in the next hour. thank you. move on to the investigation into a deadly tesla crash in

california. the driver was killed when his car crashed into a highway barrier after being set on autopilot. abc's gio benitez is here with the details. >> reporter: this morning, the automaker says the driver had his hands off the wheel for six seconds. but the man's family says he complained about an autopilot problem before the accident. all of it now raising questions. this morning, tesla releasing new information about a deadly crash involving one of its cars it says was in autopilot mode. the driver, walter huang, was heading to work at apple in northern california last week when his $80,000 tesla slammed into the barrier. now, tesla said the car sent him several warnings to put his hands on the wheel and that his hands were not detected on the wheel for six seconds prior to the collision. his brother telling affiliate kgo that the 38-year-old engineer had complained seven to ten times that the car would swivel toward that same exact barrier during autopilot.

walter took to it the dealership, addressing the issue, but they couldn't duplicate it there. >> that information has been received by the chp. they have been acting on it for some time now. >> reporter: tesla saying it has no record of huang complaining about the autopilot mode. but it did find a complaint about huang's navigation system. which is unrelated to the autopilot. the drivers make more than 200 successful autopilot trips per day on this exact stretch of road. and that accident was so severe because the barrier had been crushed in a previous accident and not repaired. this crash comes weeks after this uber hit and killed a pedestrian in arizona. the rideshare company has halted the test program. and the ntsb now says it's unhappy with the tesla release of investigative information. they're looking at all aspects of the crash. including the driver's previous complaints. it could take a few weeks before

we see the preliminary findings of that investigation. >> a lot more to learn. now to the massive chinese space station plummeting towards earth. finally entering the atmosphere overnight. no one knew quite where the debris would land. now we have answers, hopefully answers that are good answers. abc's linsey davis is here. what's going on? >> reporter: good answers and good morning to you, paula. you could call it a successful splash landing. after days of anticipation that had many keeping an eye on the sky. the out-of-control chinese space station finally re-entered earth's atmosphere around 8:15 sunday night. authorities say most of the space station likely burned up as it reentered the atmosphere. any surviving debris landed in the south pacific ocean. far away from populated areas. near an area known as the spacecraft graveyard. who knew such a thing existed? that's when governments and space agencies have a controlled

re-entry, this is where they want to bring things down. one scientist with the aerospace corporation, said overnight, you could not have scripted this any better. paula? >> it's the best case scenario. cecilia? >> phew. now to the celebration of steve bochco's life. the emmy-winning writer and producer behind hits like "nypd blue" passed away sunday at 74. abc's adrienne bankert is here with a look. >> reporter: what an innovator. pushing boundaries for what could be shown on tv for over 20 years. credited with some of the most iconic shows and influencing what we all watch today. ♪ >> surplus store. >> reporter: he was a ten-time emmy-winner whose shows received acclaim for their gritty realism. >> let's be careful out there. >> reporter: from "hill street blues." to "l.a. law." ♪ he created generations of stars

out of his sprawling ensemble casts. >> this is the lawyer who will be trying the case. >> hi. >> hello. >> lauren said you wanted to go over my affidavits. >> reporter: including a famous teenage tv doctor. >> we need a chest x-ray. i gave him digoxin. 20 milligrams b.i.d. i would like to send him to nuclear medicine for a cardiac scan at 9:30. >> thank you, dr. howser. >> reporter: throughout the years, his shows inspired so many to become police officers, doctors, lawyers. >> i think we should call it quits. >> meaning what? >> meaning us being partners. >> yeah, sure. >> reporter: steven bochco was 74 years old. and so many in hollywood paying tribute. sharon lawrence, an actress on "nypd blue" tweeted, it was his vision, style, taste, and tenacity that made me love watching tv. it was being on "nypd blue" that made me love working on tv. thank you and rest well, steven bochco.

you were one on a kind. certainly an amazing life and legacy. he actually worked on tv for over 35 years. his last show was produced between 2014 and 2016. >> you still feel the influence of steven bochco in shows today. >> exactly. >> thank you. back to rob. more on the storm coming to the midwest. >> another one, george. on top of the one that's exiting the northeast right now. that next one comes across the midwest, with severe storms and more snow. select cities brought to you by walgreens.

good monday morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. mild again today, a little breezy at the coast, though. an atmospheric river arrives thursday. we don't get those very often in april and sunday is trending drier and warmer as we try to salvage part of the weekend. upper 50s and low 60s along the coast in san francisco. mainly mid- to upper 60s around the bay, low to mid-70s inland. tonight, temperatures a little cooler than this morning. most of us in the 40s. coming up, they called him the affluenza teen. convicted of killing four people while driving drunk. he'll go free this morning after just two years behind bars. and the big news about "roseanne's" future. plus, an exclusive look at the new episode of the reboot. that's right here on "gma." i am very proud of the development of drugs that can prevent the rejection and prevent the recurrence

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good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from abc 7 mornings. a man detained by i.c.e. is set to be released today. fernando carrillo was arrested six months ago while dropping his daughter off at daycare. a judge ruled it would not be safe for him to be deported back to mexico. this is video from january when family and friends rallied outside the i.c.e. office in san francisco for his release. they're expected to rally there again in celebration this morning at 9:00 a.m. when he is freed. let's get to alexis now with traffic. good morning, alexis. >> good morning. i want to take you back to highway 4, where we have a crash involving three vehicles and some minor injuries in martinez at the 680 merge. two out of the three lanes are blocked and a really significant backup. you're jammed for about nine miles back into bay point. part of that, our typical delay

through that area. also seeing heavy traffic here, westbound 580 in richmond, before you get out on to the bridge, a

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okay, maybe two. celebrate friendship and beyond at pixar fest. staring april 13th at disneyland resort. good morning. we're starting off just a little bit milder. we've got 48 in los gatos, 49 in livermore and fremont. 48 in santa rosa and also ukiah. the rest of us in the low to mid-50s. here's a look at your commute planner. quiet on the roads, even weather wise in breezy spots if you're going to be on the ferry. an atmospheric river, we could get a whole month of worth of rain in a couple of days this week. >> bracing for it. thank you, mike. coming up, amazon and google file patents to listen to your conversations. what does that mean for your privacy? that is next on "gma." we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and

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spread these around. >> i can't. my nails are wet. >> your nails are wet. you hear that, honey. my grandson's nails are wet. >> i like your nail polish, grandpa. >> that's drywall, son. >> "roseanne's" comeback's huge success. we know now that 25 million people tuned in to watch the premiere. welcome back to "gma." a lot more on that coming up. >> coming up, we have an exclusive sneak peek at the new episode here first on "gma." i think this show has done a brilliant job of navigating politics. roseanne wants the show to set the stage on how to agree to disagree with the family members. >> we know the president is watching. top headlines. that april snowstorm hitting the northeast hard right now. the fifth, ugh, hard to say it

snowstorm in less than a month. you're looking at a live shot of the new jersey turnpike. millions on alert for a messy commute this morning. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is firing back at apple ceo tim cook over those comments cook made criticizing facebook's business model after the privacy scandal. he called the comments extremely glib. i think you wish to be at the white house for this. >> always a good day at the white house when easter bunnies are involved. that's the easter egg roll. getting under way this morning. 30,000 people are expected to attend. and i believe, if my sources are correct, jon karl is going to be out there among them. >> jon karl is not the easter bunny, though. >> that was sean spicer years ago. >> we'll check in on that later. right now, this young man you see right here. ethan couch, leaving jail today after spending two years behind bars for a parole violation after killing four in a drunk driving crash. he made headlines as the

affluenza teen. his defense that basically he was too privileged to know right from wrong. some of the victims' families are speaking out. matt gutman has the story. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. you may remember that ethan couch was nicknamed the affluenza teen. at his trial, the defense argued he was too spoiled to know right from wrong. it worked. the judge sentenced him to only probation. not a day in prison. when he violated that probation, he got two years. he's expected to be released this morning. some critics are calling it a grave injustice. after 720 days at this texas lockup, ethan couch this morning set to walk free. but critics say he can't outrun the outrage triggered by his 2013 drunk driving escapade that left four dead. >> we do believe it's a great injustice to the victims and their families. >> reporter: breanna mitchell

was 1 of 4 killed in his drunk driving crash. her brother struggles with the suspect's release. >> if you did wrong, you are punished for what you did wrong. this isn't even close. >> reporter: on father's day weekend 2013, he piled seven kids in his father's souped-up pickup truck and police say hit 70 miles an hour down this lonely road. >> oh, lord. yes. there's another child in the ditch. oh, my god. >> reporter: in his sensational trial, his defense argued the then 16-year-old was too rich to know right from wrong. it's a so-called malady dubbed affluenza. >> affluenza. >> affluenza. >> too rich for jail. >> reporter: he was convicted, got ten years' probation. but not a single day in prison. in december 2015, couch and his mother disappeared. they were tracked down in

puerto vallarta, mexico, where ethan had been partying at this strip club. extradited back to texas. >> you're not getting out of jail today. >> reporter: the judge threw the book at ethan for violating his parole by fleeing the country. now, two years later, a chaplain at the jail says couch has changed. >> i think he has made clear to me that he needed time behind bars. just to really -- get him to the place of ownership. >> reporter: and ethan's attorneys say he's accepted responsibility for what happened and felt true remorse. now, while ethan may have turned the corner, the court system says his mother, with whom he ran off to mexico, has not. as he leaves jail, she's back in it for violating her probation by failing a drug test. as for ethan, he'll be on strict probation until 2026. he'll be released from jail, but he won't exactly be free. george. >> okay, matt. thank you.

let's get more from dan abrams on this right now. you saw the victims' families obviously very, very upset. in some ways, prosecutors did everything they could do. >> remember, the prosecutors wanted 20 years for this. the judge gave ten years' probation. once that lenient sentence was issued, they have now done everything they can to enhance that sentence. he gets probation. he flees to mexico. he then gets punished for that until he's 19. because it's in juvenile court. the minute it goes to adult court, there is something that allows them as part of the probation, to add some sentence to it in adult court. they do that. 180 days. instead of calling it one incident, they called it four incidents, for each of the four people killed, made it the maximum 720 days. that's why he's getting released now. because it's that two-year sentence in effect. >> is he then subjected to the same restrictions? >> he has a really tough

probation here in terms -- i'm not suggesting that is enough. i'm saying his terms are very, very strict with regard to any consumption of alcohol, drugs, even restrictions on how he drives, et cetera. if he violates any of those, he could face ten years in prison for each violation. meaning, four victims, 40 years in prison if he violates this. >> did the affluenza defense work or not? >> the defense worked, right? a witness cited affluenza and then regretted having later said it. i don't think that's why the judge issued the ruling. but there's no question that this was a lenient sentence. now, amazingly, his mother facing more time than him for helping him flee to mexico. >> thank you. hey, george. you know these guys. the "roseanne" reboot breaking records. we have an exclusive first look at the new episode coming up next.

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and we're back with the "roseanne" reboot that has millions of americans tuning in. the smash hit already renewed for another season. we've got that sneak peek of a new episode coming up in just a moment. but first, diane macedo is here with more. >> reporter: the "roseanne" reboot off to a huge start. the premiere not only smashed expectations. it even got more viewers than the season finale back in 1997. those numbers are higher than first thought, and the conners are coming back for more. [ laughter ]

>> what's up, deplorable? >> reporter: "roseanne" is back. after just two episodes, the conner family renewed for a second season. >> thank you for making america great again. >> reporter: the final numbers are now in. more than 25 million people watched the premiere episode. tackling the political divide within families after the 2016 election. >> how could you have voted for him, roseanne? >> he talked about jobs, jackie. he said he would shake things up. this might come as a complete shock to you, but we almost lost our house the way things are going. >> have you looked at the news? because now things are worse. >> not on the real news. >> oh, please! >> reporter: the show is also drawing attention from washington. >> if the return of "roseanne" and its huge ratings could actually boost the president's own support. >> people liked "roseanne" in the '90s, they like it now, too. >> it's not pro trump. it's respectful of trump voters. >> reporter: after the premiere, the commander in chief placed a

call to congratulate roseanne. >> look at her ratings. >> reporter: outspoken roseanne barr garnering attention for social media posts, including one now deleted. sara gilbert, who plays daughter darlene and is an executive producer, says the real focus is how the political climate affects everyday americans. >> the show is not about politics. it's really about what happens to family when there is a political divide. >> reporter: and that message is clearly resonating. roseanne barr is giving us inside info. she writes on twitter, that harris, her tv granddaughter, will call her a stupid, old, hillbilly. i'm sure that will be well received. >> can't wait to see her response. >> we have a hint on that next episode. take a look at the exclusive sneak peek of the new episode of "roseanne." >> how am i supposed to get up

the stairs to find my ice pack without my ice pack? no, i don't need it. i'm young and vibrant. >> and they're off! and it's easy climb versus stubborn housewife. stubborn housewife looking good. but here comes easy climb up on the rail. >> shut up, dan! >> and it's stubborn wife looking back at awesome husband with hatred in her eyes. you know, folks, if she loses this race they may have to put the old nag down. >> hey, granny rose, can you drop this off in my room? oh, wow. the chair is going up. you should really sit in it. >> and it's death wish coming out of nowhere to take it by a nose. >> such a great tv couple. >> and they have not missed a beat. you feel like it picked up where they left off. >> you can see more of the new

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nail-biting win over mississippi state last night. the crazy game-winner by arike ogunbowale. tonight, the men face off in the finals. you're looking live at the alamo dome. vil noef will -- villanova will take on michigan. t.j. holmes is in the house. >> look. after all the busted brackets. the cinderellas. the sister jeans. this tournament comes down to two big dogs going at it. ain't nobody tonight wearing a glass slipper. >> it's michigan! >> reporter: after a month of madness, it all comes down to two college basketball blue bloods for the championship. top seed villanova and their powerhouse offense up against one of the country's best defenses, the number three seed michigan wolverines. >> they can all shoot. it's not supposed to be easy. it's the national championship. >> reporter: loyola-chicago cheered on by their greatest fan, team chaplain sister jean. who was praying for a miracle

but it wasn't to be. meanwhile, some critics took on sister jean for appearing to leave the game with less than 2:00 remaining. >> sister jean is leaving early? >> reporter: the 98-year-old just wanted to be at the exit tunnel to console the players. michigan will have their own inspirational figure at the game, player turned assistant coach austin match who survived two plane crashes that killed his parents and siblings will be courtside, urging on his team. great story lines tonight. people curus about the brackets. we told you, 17.3 million filled out the espn bracket. only 550 got the correct final four. but some 410,000 got the correct finals. so villanova, michigan. 410,000 people picked that. it was a popular pick. >> i trained my daughter well. she picked michigan to win the national championship game. i didn't. >> there's good news for everyone. even if we didn't pick brackets correctly. >> everyone who can hear me now.

you get a free lunch at little caesar's. they said if any number 16 seed beats a number 1 seed, everybody gets a free lunch. umbc did it. now, going into any little caesars between 11:30 and 1:00, and you get a small pepperoni pizza. there are a lot of rules and restrictions. >> you walk in and get a pizza? >> you have to be in line and have it ordered by 1:00. one per family. >> we can do this after the show. we can do this. >> it reads like a contract. terms and conditions. >> fine print. >> be warned. >> i grew up on little caesars in michigan. is it a date? we're all going. i get all the pepperoni. coming up, the cast of "dallas" reunited on "gma." will they go for a third reboot? stay tuned to find out. tuned to find out.

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so what will you do with it? welcome welcome back. it was easter over the weekend. easter egg hunts in the snow. that was the scene in fargo. the kids got the snow gear out. some areas that got snow last night and this morning may get severe weather tomorrow. we're watching the n (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ internet. but not just [ any internet.] it's "you've never gamed with speed like this" internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one, two, three, four, five mobile lines included?" internet!

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hey, good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from abc mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has our forecast. hey, mike. >> hey, everybody. check out the sunshine and high clouds so far this morning as you look at the golden gate bridge. a little brisk, a little breezy around the bay, but good for kite surfing and a lot of pollen if you're going to be out and about. upper 50s, low 60s along the coast. mid- to upper 60s around the bay. we've got a strong storm coming, all right, well, moderate storm friday. alexis? >> sounds good, mike. taking a couple looks at the road, we had a couple of crashes clear. a crash with injuries is completely clear now. but quite the backup, almost to state route 92 and a long-term collision here westbound highway 4 at the 680 merge has cleared as well. you're backed up all the way into pittsburgh. >> and after the private data

breach of 5 million customers at famous retailers, how can you protect your information? that is next on "gma." we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.com. join the whole team every weekday 4:30

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking for our viewers in the west. that 13-year-old swept away in l.a. after slipping and falling into a drainage pipe has been found alive after a search by hundreds of firefighters. the latest at this hour. massive data breach. hackers swiping personal information from saks fifth avenue and lord & taylor customers. putting credit card numbers for sale online. what you need to know to protect yourself this morning. explosive new book about meghan markle. what princess diana's renowned biographer is now revealing. the surprising headline about soon to be royal, the surprising headline about the end of her first marriage. and does she want to be diana 2.0? unbelievable bet. the brothers who doubled down on

getting healthy together. the year-long challenge they set for themselves inside their incredible transformation. what you can learn from their journey this morning. ♪ and, "dallas." 40 years ago today, the blockbuster show premiered. now, the cast is reunited. with our "gma" cameras rolling. what they said about j.r., kissing larry hagman. and why they're still hearing from fans about the show that saved their lives. it's all ahead, as we say, good morning, america. and good morning, america. welcome back to a snowy new york city this morning. look at all the snow out there. april 2nd. not deterring our spring break crowd out there, as well. great to have cecilia and paula here. i can't believe it's been 40 years since the debut of "dallas." >> we just went to the way-back machine. april 2, 1978. i sat down with some of the members of the original cast.

they talked about the irony that their dysfunctional family actually brought families together on friday nights. they're thick as thieves to this day. they're so protective over what they had and still have. >> my mom was a huge fan. she would let us stay up and watch it sometimes. it felt so late then. it was on at 9:00 on a friday. i can't believe we have to admit it happened 40 years ago. sflmpbts from dallas to los angeles, right to that breaking news for our viewers in the west. an incredible rescue. the 13-year-old boy who was swept away in a drainage pipe on easter sunday has been found alive. we want to go back to abc's whit johnson in los angeles with more. whit, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. an incredible story of survival. 13-year-old jesse hernandez now being reunited with his family. he spent 12 hours overnight, dripping wet in a cold sewer pipe. this morning, he was found alive and talking. here the immediate medical aid on site.

taken to an hospital. this all began yesterday afternoon. he and his family were celebrating easter at this park. he and other kids went off to play when he fell down the pipe. he needs to be decontaminated to deal with the raw sewage material he was exposed to. george. >> thanks very much. we get more on the massive data breach that could affect millions of saks fifth avenue and lord & taylor customers. rebecca jarvis is back with that. these stores are huge. what are they doing for people whose personal information is at risk? >> hudson's bay company says they will notify customers quickly and offer those impacted free identity protection services. if you shopped at one of the locations in the last year, you should be monitoring your credit and debit cards right now. contacting your credit card company immediately. if you see any strange activity.

hudson's bay says you will not be liable for fraud charges. it's just important to stay on top of this. by looking at your annual credit report once a year for free. you also want to watch out for phishing e-mails. it's thought that is how the whole breach began. they can be disguised as something that looks familiar. familiar logos. not the real thing. there could be alarming language. like urgent. and george, a really common thing in the phishing e-mails, grammar mistakes and spelling errors. so, a good idea, pull of the dictionary if you have questions. >> thank you, rebecca. this big headline coming out of netflix this weekend. this weekend, the streaming giant announced it quote acquired the mind, body, soul, dreams, and doodles of seth rogen. after the announcement of this groundbreaking deal, rogen decided to read the contract's fine print. >> i seth rogen do relinquish

ownership of mind and body to netflix inc. i should have read this before i signed it. if it worked for adam sandler, it will work for me, i guess. let's do this thing. >> complicated legal language. some fine print. the calendar, this all happened on april 1st, april fools' day. his mind, body, and soul have not been bought. >> thank you. coming up here, just weeks before the royal wedding, a new book about meghan markle. surprising revelations about her past relationships. and the $150,000 bet that sparked a huge lifestyle change for two poker-playing brothers. and could money be the motivation that you need to stay healthy? plus, it is time for spring cleaning starting with your makeup bag. which cosmetics should you toss?

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ten of the most amazing, dominating athletes are about to get dancing. friday april, 13th, only on "gma." the athletes' cast will be revealed live. competing for that mirror ball. the new cast. the dance pros revealed live. >> we're ready to meet the full cast. >> don't miss it, only on abc's -- >> good morning, america.

welcome back to "gma." [ cheers and applause ] >> we know why they're cheering so loud. we brought them in from the snow. the april snow outside. welcome to all of you. cannot wait to reveal the cast. april 13th. all athletes. right now, adrienne bankert, "pop news." >> thank you for that lovely introduction, george. let's start with all the love between king james and j.t. justin timberlake calling this a moment. the r&b crooner was performing in cleveland over the weekend, lebron jumps on stage. a round of shots to everybody. justin and lebron talking to their shirts. it happened courtside friday. lebron posted a video rocking out to some j.t. songs before the concert, which we all do, right? >> of course we all do. we all talk into our shirts. we have a microphone.

>> i don't get it. i guess he can't help himself. up next, we love the royals. kate middleton glowing alongside prince william and his family at the annual easter service. at windsor castle. just weeks before giving birth to her third child. >> that's not fair to look that good. >> she's amazing. i'd love to go to tea with her. she seems like such a nice lady. kate rocking the baby bump in a black katherine walker coat. might be the last time we see her before delivery. >> and probably the last time we'll see the coat before it's sold out. >> everything they wear. we love the royals. get ready for more cuteness. shoutout to our executive producer simone for this one. playful panda-monium. they're wrestling. and then out of the blue -- the panda bomb. chomping on his bamboo. wrestling, wrestling, then little mr. furry plummets to the ground. >> it's a new wrestling move.

>> no pandas were hurt in the making of this video. but you can see that on a loop over and over again on instagram, so cute. >> he did probably just go home. >> they can roll that. >> he didn't let go of the little stick he had in his hand. >> he was eating that bamboo. you know how it is when you have a snack and you are not going to let go. >> that's how i am with food. >> that's how you are with bacon. >> you all know. >> i have a problem. >> she can't deny it. >> i have a huge problem. >> thank you, adrienne. now to the "gma" cover story. a closer look at meghan markle's first marriage. part of the new biography. abc's air erielle reshef is here. >> reporter: good morning, george. good morning, everyone. the world is waiting to see meghan markle marry her prince. but before the fashion, fanfare,

and fascinators, a new book by andrew morton has the world buzzing. this morning, an explosive new biography by renowned diana biographer andrew morton. giving readers an intimate view into meghan markle's life. before prince harry. megan, a hollywood princess, examining the breakdown of her first marriage to trevor engelson. morton wrote, he went from cherishing her to feeling like a piece of something stuck to the bottom of her shoe. the hollywood couple lasting only two years. the divorce so abrupt the california native sent her ring back through the mail. morton, portraying the soon to be princess as a calculated social climber, she seemed to be recalibrating her life. >> morton has had some access to friends, former friends, family members, he hasn't had unfettered access to everyone. he hasn't had unfetterred access to meghan. it's very difficult to know what

picture we're getting. >> reporter: the book addressing seemingly inconsistent statements in her engagement interview. >> because i'm from the states, you don't grow up with the same understanding of the royal family. while i now understand very clearly, there's a global interest there. i didn't know much about him. >> reporter: morton quoting a friend saying, she was always fascinated by the royal family. she wants to princess diana 2.0. crying as they watched diana's funeral. according to family and friends, she was intrigued by diana. not just for her style but for her independent humanitarian mission. seeing her as a role model. >> meghan said in her engagement interview that she didn't know a lot about prince harry. that doesn't mean she doesn't know a lot about princess diana. >> reporter: while the accusations may be nothing more than the opinions of jealous friends and family, the book suggests meghan's interest in princess diana was an inspiring moment in her life.

inspiring meghan to devote herself to humanitarian work. falling in love and bonding with prince harry. standing up for those without a voice. >> there's a lot of support for meghan and harry out there. a lot of love from members of the public. so i think it would take a lot of negativity to really turn people against her. >> and meghan really has thrown herself into her humanitarian work. learning about the fab four's royal foundation. traveling alongside harry as he tours the country. she's been warmly embraced by the royal family and residents of the uk. everyone is so excited that the royal wedding is going to be on may 19th. i can't wait to see what she wears. >> we're getting to know meghan more. i think everybody was inspired by princess diana. >> i cried when she died. it was a moving moment. >> we're geeked. >> yes, we are. now an incredible story about weight loss. two poker-playing brothers,

teaming up to get healthy. motivated by a $150,000 grand prize. one losing over 100 pounds. the other gaining more than 50 pounds to land at the same weight at the same time. he's how they pulled it off. professional poker players, jaime and matt staples have won it big. not at the tables. but in the gym. just a year ago, 26-year-old jaime looked like this. weighing in at 304 pounds. on the other end of the scale, his younger brother, matt, a light weight, at only 135 pounds. >> i cannot have that. >> now, each of them weighs is same. >> i'm jamie staples. i way 188.3 pounds. >> i'm matthew staples. i way 188.3 pounds. th reporter: the transformation sue offered by a fellow poker player and friends. the challenge was this -- in one year, get to the same weight.

one of them would lose the weight. the other would gain it. both achieving a more ideal healthy body. now to make it happen, they hit the gym. jaime focusing on burning those calories. matt pumping iron. >> i fell in love with it. i enjoyed putting on muscle. size. >> reporter: changing their diet was central to their transformation. for jaime, fast food traded for smoothies. >> protein, vegetables. >> reporter: for matt, pasta, rice, and lots fo protein. experts say their rapid change is totally safe. >> they really spent some time saying, how are we eating? how are we exercising? they said, let's make this effort to not only win but to make sustainable change that's based in reality. >> reporter: after 365 days, that final weigh-in. [ whistle blows ] >> reporter: jaime shedding more than 150 pounds. matt bulking up by 50 pounds.

their new weight, two of the kind. winning that $150,000 pot and so much more. that's pretty remarkable. it came down to the wire on the last day. matt had to eat a huge meal and drink a bunch of water to reach the goal. good morning to dr. jen ashton. >> good morning. >> you have a degree in nutrition. you're board certified. this story gives new meaning to put your money where your mouth is. finances can be a motivation. that's notless new. i think the problem here is that we know conclusively in the world of obesity medicine and nutritional science, the cause of obesity is a complex disease.

with genetic causes. environmental causes. behavioral. how much you're drinking. what you're eating and drinking. hormonal and metabolic. so, to imply that lack of will power, lack of dedication and lack of commitment is on the list is not just harmful in an emotional and social sense, it's inaccurate from a medical sense. >> matt is the brother who had to gain a significant amount of weight, is that healthy? >> that's the story behind the story here. we hear about people trying to lose a significant amount of weight. in the short term, it's possible. long term is a different story. gaining weight in a healthy way can be just as hard and it can be just as unhealthy to be significantly underweight. just as it to be significantly overweight. i counsel people about the safe and healthy way to gain weight. i tell them to fill the tank every three hours with nutrient-dense foods. protein shakes. this delicious avocado toast. >> can we eat this?

>> sure. maybe during the commercial break. it may be messy. that's an example of healthy fat. proteins. protein bars. chicken. you want to fill the tank in a healthy way. this is not about getting fast food and piling the number on the scale goes up. >> dr. jen, thank you so much. cheers to you. let's go to rob who i think we allowed to come back inside. >> thank you for letting me back in. dr. j., you should know better than putting food in front of paula. she'll go after it every time. back inside. let's go diving off key largo. this is what they do every year. the easter bunny, gets the certification out. puts the tank on. he gives out eggs to wannabe egg-splorers, i'm told. not many kids there b

good monday morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. mild again today, a little breezy at the coast, though. an atmospheric river arrives thursday. we don't get those very often in april and sunday is trending drier and warmer as we try to salvage part of the weekend. upper 50s and low 60s along the coast in san francisco. mainly mid- to upper 60s around the bay, low to mid-70s inland. tonight, temperatures a little cooler than this morning. most of us in the 40s. despite rob's forecast, spring is here. and for so many of us, that means spring cleaning time. a good place to start, our beauty cabinets. our whitney bowe is here to tell us what is good to keep or what is good to toss. i'm guilty of this. what is the risk of what is inside your makeup bag? >> old cosmetics can look

streaky and not look right on the skin. they can cause inflammation, irritation. the chemicals in the products, they change. they break down over time. that can result in a rash on skin. the worst case scenario, it can give you an infection. these products can become contaminated. i have seen bacteria, viruses grow in products. >> the biggest advice, don't share, especially eye makeup. >> absolutely. the infections are real. you can get a sty. you can get pink eye. if you're using a product on the lips, you can get cold sores. never share your makeup unless you're willing to share your germs. >> okay, that, i'm never doing again. let's talk about moisturizer. what do we need to know? >> moisturizer really comes down to the packaging. if you have an airless push, you can keep it over a year. if your moisturizer is in a jar, this you want to toss before a

year is up. every time you take a scoop of the product out, you're introducing bacteria from your fingertips into that product. >> it's hard to throw these away because they're so expensive. sunscreen? >> most sunscreens are designed to last up to three years. but that's if they're kept in a cool, dry place. where do we take our sunscreen? we take it to the beach. a hot car. a hot towel in the sun. the product becomes ineffective. we can burn through it or have a reaction. >> that makes sense. eye makeup can be a danger. right? >> it can. you can keep it up to 12 months. an eye liner pencil, you can keep this one until runs out unless tip starts to turn white or gray. i always say, use the sharpener about once or twice a week or so. because in those shavings, you have all the mold, all the

bacteria will come right off. or use alcohol. >> i thought this was the thing you had to throw out every few months or so. >> it will last until you can't get it anymore. totally fine. >> let's go over here. we have an audience member, melissa, you have a question. you brought your bag with you. >> i did. >> what's inside? >> i use the sponge every day. is there a risk to it? >> reusable sponges? i'm not a big fan. i'm a fingertips girl. this can be a breeding ground for bacteria. if you're really attached to it, just dispose of it. use a new one every two to three uses. >> are brushes that we use for foundation, do you run the same risk? >> you have to clean those periodically. yes. any of those can end up growing. if you're not actually cleaning them regularly, i like these, you want to to it. use a new one. >> one other thing in there. >> mascara that i always use every day.

>> mascara, toss this ever three months. you can get really bad eye infections. >> get more of dr. bowe's beauty tips. on our website. also coming up, john krasinski is here live. what it was like working with his famous wife, emily blunt, on their new movie.

hey, good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. a man detained by i.c.e. set to be released today. fernando carrillo was arrested sick months ago while dropping off his daughter at day care. a judge ruled it would not be safe for him to be deported back from mexico. this is video from january when family and friends rallied outside the i.c.e. office in san francisco for his release. they're expected to rally there again this morning at 9:00 a.m. when carrillo should be freed. let's see what traffic looks like on this monday morning. hi, alexis. >> good morning, reggie. we have a few trouble spots to get to. we have a crash on the countercommute side of state route 237 past that 101 interchange. looks like we definitely have some onlooker delay on the westbound side. but three vehicles involved and some minor injuries. the rest of the south bay looking pretty good, especially

right here 101 at 880. >> let's see if it's just my eczema again,t. but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin.

maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. hey, what are you guys doing here? we've been helping you prepare and invest for retirement since day one. why would we leave now? because i'm retired now. so? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement... with solutions to help provide income throughout. so you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that, uh, tie. or the suit. or the shirt. voya. helping you to and through retirement. if you're heading out the door, temperatures still in the upper 40s to mid-50s. we have 59 in antioch for the warm spot. here's a look at your commuter planner today. everything's green, because it's pretty quiet outside. but that all changes thursday, friday, and saturday. reggie, a moderate storm on the way. >> thanks, mike. another abc 7 news update in

about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.co [ cheers and applause ]ws.co you know him as jim from "the office." he's now starring and directing a new thriller called "a quiet place." please welcome john krasinski. [ cheers and applause ] >> how are you? >> good to see you again. >> good to see you, too. hi, everybody. it's 360 degrees here now. >> it is. welcome back. >> it's great to be back. >> well, it was great to watch your movie over weekend. i gotta say, it is tough. >> it is. >> explain it. >> some easter movie. >> explain the premise. >> the premise is about a family who can't make any noise. otherwise, horrible creatures come out of the woods and kill you. it's that simple.

>> and here's what happens when you're watching it. we had the whole family, two girls and ali watching around the computer. you find yourself not making any noise. >> it's one of coolest things. we knew it would work or not. it's not a silent film. it's very quiet. my favorite compliment of audiences were they bought popcorn and candy and couldn't eat it. >> we were getting very mad at ali. it's true. >> that's true. it is. >> let's show everybody a bit of it. >> great. ♪ >> oh. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, yeah. yeah.

>> i'm glad we stopped it right there. >> yeah, exactly. exactly. >> you directed before. horror was something brand-new to you? >> absolutely. i was a scaredy cat. i remember when they presented me with this script. they said, would you be in this movie as an actor first? i said, no, i don't do horror movies. they pitched me the one-liner. family can't make noise and you have to figure out why. i read the script and we had just had our second daughter. emily had just had our second daughter three weeks early before i read the script. i'm a sensitive, wide-open, emotional guy. i'll cry at anything. reading the script, it's funny because, yes, it's very scary but to me this is a movie about family. >> and protecting your family. >> protecting your family. it's kind of like if you watch "jaws," the shark is only part of the movie. the real movie is about the people involved. this is honestly the most personal movie i have ever made. it sounds crazy watching the clips and looking at the poster but this is a love letter to my kids, it really is. >> you worked with your wife,

emily blunt, in this. she was here last week, even though you're the director she's the boss. >> always. you get the manual real quick. you're like, okay, you're the boss, no problem. >> and the young actors in this movie are so great. especially the young woman who plays your daughter. >> millie, yes. it was nonnegotiable to me to cast a deaf actress. the part is deaf. i didn't know i would get so lucky to meet an amazing human being. she's so unbelievably genuine, smart, philosophical. she led me through this movie and changed the trajectory of the movie for me. >> because of her expertise in sign language. >> we learned sign language for the scenes. you learn so much more. i know this sounds romantic and poetic. i had never seen someone take in all of me when i was talking. she would watch you. she would watch your gestures, your eyes, and then she would watch truly your essence coming through. it was one of the most beautiful things. my mom was at the premiere at south by southwest.

she came over to congratulate millie and the translator came over to millie and she said, no, no, i can tell exactly what she wants. >> you got exactly what you wanted out of that crowd. >> so much so, i think i just woke up yesterday. people jumped out of their chairs. i've never had an experience like that. >> i have to confess. you're a big hit with the tween set. my daughter, harper, is binge-watching "the office." >> that's awesome. >> and we have another superfan, samantha. >> hi. >> how are you doing? >> good, thanks. >> my question is, if they were to make a reboot of "the office," which character would you want to kill off and why? >> it just got so dark, so fast. wow. anything i say here will be bad so let's just go with the worst and say, pam. knock her out. no, because she'll come back. it will be fine. she'll be like ghost pam and we'll still be in love. >> john goodman came back on "roseanne." it's all okay. >> exactly.

>> thank you for coming in. >> absolutely. so good to be here. >> great to have you back. "a quiet place" is out this friday. coming up, a cast of "dallas" reunites 40 years later. [ cheers and applause ] you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today.

[ cheers and applause ]

we're back now with that big "dallas" reunion. the show is celebrating a milestone. exactly 40 years ago today, the first episode aired. i got to sit down with bobby, lucy, sue ellen, and ray. some of the originals at the famous southfork ranch in texas. we talked about how close they truly are and a possible reboot. ♪ who could forget the show, "dallas"? that theme song. the groundbreaking drama. the sensation when almost 90 million americans watched one friday night when the world learned who shot j.r. it all premiered 40 years ago. when you look at that photo, does it really feel like yesterday? >> yes. it feels -- i hated my blouse. it felt like a dishcloth. i said to the wardrobe lady, do we have anything nicer? she said, no, nobody is going to see that picture anyway. just put it on. >> and they thought the show would be a five-episode miniseries. >> correct. >> we're still here, and every network president is gone. >> what would you say if you could put your finger on the reason the show was so successful?

>> it was charlene. >> that's right. put your finger on there, baby. >> i put my finger on it. >> the chemistry we had off camera really came through. it wasn't fake. it was real. >> my wife made fun of me every day because i would leave for work early. what am i supposed to do about my other business i have pending? she would say, you don't have to leave for another 45 minutes. i go, i know. i wanted to get there and play. i wanted to be there with my friends. >> reporter: the show was a trailblazer for network television, tackling taboo topics such as rape and breast cancer. >> when barbara bel geddes had the mastectomy, it was the first time a mastectomy had been treated with respect and honor. >> reporter: and sue ellen's alcoholism. >> i still get letters and things from people who went to aa because of -- they saw their life and how it could become. >> we did the episode with the character -- one of the first gay episodes. >> he wasn't just my roommate.

we were lovers. >> you had to use the word homosexual. we couldn't even say gay. lucy was engaged to the young gentleman who came out and admitted he was gay. i got to stand up to j.r. and cry in bobby's arms but they wrote that so beautifully. >> reporter: larry hagman was the show's star villain. he remains the glue to this group even now, six years after his death. what was it like to be in a scene with larry? >> heaven. one of the best actors ever. >> larry used to hate it when i would tell everyone on camera how wonderful he was and how lovely and generous and kind. he would say, you're not supposed to like me. you can't tell them how nice i am. he was a bad boy sometimes. he would eat onions before kissing scenes. >> you're kidding? >> no, i'm not kidding. it was that or peanut butter. i had to kind of like, okay, what is it going to be today? >> i could see where his house is. we were neighbors.

i think of him every day. >> he was my best friend. i can't think of him without smiling. without remembering. >> reporter: patrick duffy left the show in 1985, returned a year later, setting yet another precedent for tv plot twists. >> the fact that it was all a dream, that you weren't really dead, that was controversial back then. >> it's cost audience. cost about a 10% hit. a lot of people didn't like it. >> they felt cheated. but we got five more years out of it. >> 14 seasons, 357 episodes. two reunion movies. then a reboot for tnt. are you guys up for a third reboot? is it over? >> who knows? never say never. >> we never say never. "the bobby ewing show" i think would be a smash. >> of course you would, darling. >> really? i would find a place for you all, i swear. [ cheers and applause ] >> he thought about that reboot a little bit. but that show was just so influential on american culture. particularly the city of dallas. >> and you're right about the theme song. the '70s and '80s shows, the

theme song was so important. john ross ewing jr. i hope they do a reboot. would you like a dallas forecast? >> i would. >> customized for you. >> you're good. >> 59 degrees. a shower or two possible. the cold air that we're enduring will stay mostly north but a threat for severe storms mostly east of dallas, the core of the most intense weather around louisville. maybe spots of snow. you have your boots on? >> no, i have heels on. good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. we started off with high clouds and sunshine, colorful morning, and then we get just sunshine, temperatures, pretty close to average. 50s at the coast. this weather report brought to you by liberty mutual. prettiest snow boots i ever saw.

>> we were just throwing the ball to cecilia. >> you know my expertise in sports. >> just catch it, just catch the ball. i need a hollywood forecast, rob, because it is the end of the hollywood week. from the standouts to the departures, we will speak to season seven "american idol" winner, david cook, in a minute. but first, take a look. >> the "american idol" is in the pile. >> reporter: one by one, the contestants were center stage. all alone for the judges. >> the pressure's on. >> reporter: a solo round for a spot in the top 50. some came up short. >> she kept going sideways and then down. >> reporter: others stealing the show. ♪ >> how are you? oh, my gosh! >> where the heck did he come from? >> reporter: but no one wowed quite like thaddeus johnson with his own rendition of katy perry's "rise." ♪ rise >> that's how you do my song. >> thank you. >> thank you.

>> reporter: contestants separated into three rooms awaiting their fates. for some, it is the end of the road. >> today, the answer for you guys, is no. >> reporter: but for a lucky 50 -- >> you guys are going through. >> reporter: they are now one step closer. all right, joining me is season seven "american idol" winner david cook who is making his broadway debut tomorrow on "kinky boots." welcome. we're very excited about that. you're not wearing high heels yet. >> no, no, no. i don't wear them unless i have to, they're not comfortable. >> let's talk "american idol." we saw a lot of exhaustion last night. what toll does this take, this grueling schedule on these contestants? >> it's a lot of up until 2:00 a.m., up at 6:00 a.m. for a week. and you get to the latter half of the week, it's emotionally and physically draining. and you see it.

these kids are at the end of their rope, for sure. you put a lot on it. it's this big week. you're trying to get through to the show. and, so, yeah. i can empathize. >> it will be like your broadway debut. get ready.tsd. >> how about the standouts? who did you like. >> the standouts. the two that really jumped out to me were thaddeus and brittany. i thought thaddeus, talk about taking a challenge. to not only -- it's always a challenge to kind of sing for your supper in front of america and kind of risk falling flat on your face. to compound that with singing an artist's song in front of an artist, but, man, he -- >> if you had to choose a favorite? >> oh, god. >> no pressure. >> i have never picked the winner. you understand. i'll say this. i think thaddeus won last night. i don't know about the whole show yet. but thaddeus won last night, in my opinion. >> okay, let's talk broadway.

"kinky boots." >> yeah, let's move on. >> right outside. you're here on broadway. nervous at all? >> yeah, it's such a different challenge. um, you know, after touring and playing my own music for the last ten years now, to go from -- i did -- >> i love this shot of you. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. it's a good look, right? >> it's great. >> the last theater i did was high school theater. this is a big challenge. and, you know, it's such an honor. i feel so floored that jerry and d.b. and everybody on the directorial side of things took a chance on me. i'm excited. >> it is a really powerful show. >> yeah. >> you also have a new e.p. out called "chromance." there's a phil collins cover on it that's getting some buzz. tell us why you chose that song. >> the song is "another day in paradise." i felt like the message behind that song resonated. i feel like the song to me is

about inclusion and acceptance, kind of the same thing as "kinky boots." it fell right in line with the record. >> we're cheering you on. and you can see more "american idol" tonight, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. coming up, the very talented steve zahn will be here with us live.

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we have a very enthusiastic audience here to see the one and only actor steve zahn. now he's starring in the new abc tv show "the crossing." we can't wait to hear more. welcome back. >> thank you. >> you joined us not that long ago. the last time you were here you actually sang for us, in light of "american idol" -- ♪ you got to understand,

it gets us out of hand ♪ >> that's from "west side story," right? >> yeah. >> right, so, in light of "american idol," we know you've been thinking about this. >> yeah. >> what's your audition song? give it to us. >> for "american idol"? >> yeah, come on. >> it would be like johnny horton. >> do it. ♪ in 1814 we took a mighty trip ♪ i wouldn't sing that. ♪ down in new orleans ♪ where fired our guns and -- i wouldn't sing that. it would be ridiculous. >> maybe you could sing something from "bye-bye birdie" like one more kiss. you met your wife on "bye-bye birdie." >> i did. doing a national tour 13 months on the road with tommy tune and anne rankin. >> that's incredible. your new show, we're so excited to hear about "the crossing."

you guys have probably seen the trailer, maybe the pilot. it's a thriller about refugees that show up to a small town and it involves some time travel. >> yeah. well, yeah, the refugees, these people show up and we find out that they're from here, meaning the united states, and they're escaping war but only they're from 150 -- >> they're from the future. >> yeah. >> does everybody want to see a clip? [ cheers ] >> we were running away. >> you were running away. from what? >> the war. >> where are you from? >> from here. >> from here, america? but there's no war here. >> there will be. >> there will be. foreshadowing. what was it about this show that drew you to it? >> it was just really simple.

i mean, look, i refrain from using the word time travel. when you use time travel, it kind of puts it automatically into some kind of genre. i asked the writers -- the pilot script was amazing. it was simple, simply about this small town and these -- and the story of these refugees. that's it. not a lot of crazy stuff. that's what's appealing to me. i mean, i asked them like, you know, in episode six, am i time traveling to gettysburg because if i am then i'm not in it. >> then you're out. we know you're not going to go to gettysburg. thank you so much for joining us. we're so excited to see the show. "the crossing" premieres tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc and we're going to be right back. right here on abc and we're going to be right back. be right back.

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pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. from the ladies and george, we want to say thanks for watching. tomorrow, we'll have "roseanne" star ames mcnamara on the show. right here on "gma." he plays mark the grandson on the show. george, you survived the three ladies. >> i survived. have a great day, everyone.

♪ ♪

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and good morning. it's 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco, will we keep that warm is weather? >> not quite as warm as yesterday. at the beaches, a little brisk. that's why i put some caution there. winds could be around 25 miles an hour. temperatures there in the upper 50s, low 60s in san francisco. midtourp 60s around the bay and mid-70s inland. we've got an atmospheric river. we usually don't get those in april. some heavy rain coming friday. alexis? >> okay, we are taking a live look at the westbound side of 58 of at the richmond san rafael bridge. a crash reported eastbound at the midspan, but judging by this camera, we think that's westbound and our traffic maps are showing the same thing. slight delays on westbound 80. >> mike and alexis, thank you. we'll see you again at 11:00 a.m. for the abc 7 news midday news. time now for live with kelly and

ryan. our reports continues online >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the movie "blockers," leslie mann. and from the new series "the crossing," steve zahn. plus, all week long, we are showing you the latest of the hottest cars from the new york auto show. also, you're invited to the party. it "live"'s dance party travel trivia. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪