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crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. police say a man turned camden, ohio, into a place where horses ran free. he is charged with breaking into a camp ground and releasing 15 horses. one of them died. the other 14 were rounded up after galloping along a street for an hour. the suspect also faces drug charges. and there is an indication of the severity of the nation's drug problem. >> for the first time opioid overdoses surpassed vehicle crashes as the leading cause of deaths in the u.s. people have a one in nine chance

of dieing from an overdose the probability in a car crash is one in 103. the group says the nation's drug crisis is worsening because of an influx of illicit phentanol. >> that is a lot to wrap your mind around. a hostage situation is over after a take down. >> a man held a facility at gunpoint. >> reporter: a dramatic standoff in southern new jersey. a gun marp taking two female employees hostage at a ups facility. >> a possible active shooter situation. >> reporter: police, helicopters, armoured trucks and ambulances racing to the scene in a massive show of force. witnesses describing hearing rounds of gunfire outside. >> everybody was scared and crying and like shoving each other and some people that were falling, trying to get out of the building. >> this cell phone video shows heavily armed officers entering that building. police with rifles drawn, providing backup.

authorities say the suspect would not surrender and was shot by the s.w.a.t. team. >> both of the hostages have also been taken from the scene. apparently, there is no serious injuries to either one of the auburn hills at this point in time. >> reporter: investigators believe the suspect had a relationship with one of the woman. >> police said they did try to negotiate with owens before they moved in. >> police say owens was angry at his ex-girlfriend. coming up, remembering the emergency landing that made history. >> we are opening up the vault that made history ten years ago today and that miracle on the hudson. you are watching "world news now."

♪ i'm ♪ i'm a survivor [ music playing ] a little "survivor" there from d.c. that was definitely the world for 153 passengers and crew aboard usairways flight 1059. >> exactly ten years ago today it played out blocks away from

where we are sitting. we are opening our vault to january 15th, 2009. >> you get a call like this afternoon and you immediately fear the worst. u.s. air flight 1549 had just taken off from new york's laguardia airport bound for charlotte. the airbus 320 was fully loaded. 150 passengers and crew on board. within minutes the plane crash landed into the icy waters of the hudson water. john berman starts our coverage tonight. >> reporter: it was a stunning scene on the hudson river. >> i saw a big crash and the plane bounced over the water. like they landed it on the water. >> reporter: a terrifying flight turned into a miraculous rescue. a race to save lives from the sea and air. commercial watt ferries and city firefighters rushed to the sinking plane, pulling passengers from the icy waters. >> the guy came off the deck and he says that we were going out to help rescue the people off the plane. >> he came to the window, i thought, oh my god, i hope can

you get all them. >> reporter: the plane filled with water floating down the river in the swift current. >> you heard some eyewitnesses there in john's report, good morning america's robin roberts overlooks the hud zorn. she was one more of those eyewitnesses. she saw the plane come down. >> i ran up to my balcony and i saw the pilot make the most perfect water landing. it was as if he was using the hudson river as a runway. i grab my binoculars. i can see in 45 second the front door pop opened. then i saw a water taxi make its way over within a minute or so it was completely surrounded. >> robin roberts, thanks very much. dan harris tonight with a story of the survivors. >> reporter: jeff from norwalk, connecticut, says he was in seat 22a en route to charlotte for a golf trip with family members. >> i was sitting in 22a, there was a little girl behind me so

scared. i was so so, happy, i think she was with her father. >> reporter: they say they received patients suffering from hypothermia. again, no deaths reported. they seem to believe there are two reasons he and his fellow passengers are all alive tonight. the quick thinking pilot and, of course, that very rapid rescue. dan harris, abc news, new york. >> and as we mentioned the plane apparently hit something. it's early to speculate. all indications are it was a bird strike. here's abc's lisa stark. >> reporter: government aviation sources say the usairways jet appears to have been hit by a flock of birds large enough to be seen on radar. possibly a flock of canadian geese. in the past 20 years, more than 200 people have died world wide in accidents blamed on bird strikes. the most deadly crash associated with a bird strike occurred in october of 1960. an eastern airlines flight out of boston flew into a flock of starlynx. it damaged all four engines, 62

people died. airports nationwide spend millions to try to reduce bird populations and bird strikes around runways. lisa stark, abc news, washington. >> as we menked, just what a great decision that pilot made. his name, chesley sullenberger iii, graduated from the united states air force academy,ulesed to fly f-4 phantom jets within the military and mayor bloomberg says the pilot, sullenberger, sulli they call him, walked the plane twice after it was on the surface of the water to make sure there were no more passengers on board. >> that is incredible he walks back and forth 22 toys make sure everyone else is safe. also, one of the coolest facts, more than 50 children and grandchildren have been added to the families of the survivors. think about, had that happened differently. 50 people. >> it's a legacy to see charlie gibson and the account from robin roberts. >> yes. >> it was kind of chilling. i remember where i was ten years

ago. i was in orlando, wftv our nbc affiliate. i heard that account from her. it is incredible. >> she also looks like she has not aged a day. the ten-year challenge. you go, robin. >> ten-year challenge. >> ten-year challenge. you go, robin. the waste that weighs me down, aturally traps ans so i feel lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like. take the metamucil two week challenge and lighten up. just take metamucil every day for two weeks. are you ready for the challenge? get started at metamucil.com. st

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know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly.

and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this valentine's day get what you want sports news. serena williams won her first round at the australian open sports news, serena williams bull doedz yayiana maria in 29 minutes. >> the last time she played she was in her first trimester. when asked how to compare that match with this one, sums said, simply, i'm not plant. >> there you go. >> there you have it. here at home, syracuse pulled off an upset in overtime last night 95-91. >> it was the blue devils first time loss to an opponent other than north carolina. the next face-offs come on

saturday when syracuse host pittsburgh and duke plays host to number 4 ranked virginia. >> it's so funny in sports they always play the distraught fans. >> they're like. umpblts turning now to an amazing collegiate athlete burning up the internet. >> that ucla gymnast we told you about yesterday is turning into quite the social media star. here's abc's david muir. >> reporter: she is about to perform her floor routine at the collegiate challenge. it was anything but routine. her ucla teammates right there cheering her on. the video seen more than 22 million times. caitlin began as a toddler, spending four years at the usa gymnastics national team n. 2013, beating future olympic gold medalist simone biles. training to be an olympic

athlete would take its toll. a fractured back. two torn soldiers. she needed a break. she would return, going on to compete at ucla where she says she found herself again. >> it got my to stand on the podium with medals. it's me being able walk out with a smile on my face. >> reporter: this weekend, her routine ending like this. high 5s from the team and a perfect 10 from the judges. >> amazing. >> that was her fourth perfect 10 of her career. >> so cool. >> shooting you a 10. that's the news for this half hour. >> this guy. this guy. see more. >> you a ten too. >> you a ten. remember to follow us on facebook. wnn fans.com. you guys it's only tuesday. >> we have ten second left.

>> we have already gone off the rail. >> ki go get a burger? >> not more, not more burgers.

. this [ music playing ] > i have a young lady at my house right now and she says she is jayme closs. . >> her alleged abductor and what he did to her over those 88 days. the u.s. shutdown hits day 25. today members of the coast guard starting work without pay and farmers waiting for government checks. what the president is urging people to do. >> developing right now, a death investigation is under way after an 18-year-old college student is found dead in an off campus housing.

why a national fraternity is now facing fallout. this felines, they are living in a swanky studio. the price tag will leave you saying, are you kidding me? on this tuesday, january 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." you know it's going to be a good day when we get two puns in. >> you know what, this early as well. those are fat cats. >> fat cats? >> they're living the life. >> oh, phat with a ph. . >> i will cool her on that. we begin with disturbing news emerging from the jayme closs kidnapping. >> her alleged capper, police say he confessed to abducting the 13-year-old and shooting and killing her parents. >> jayme was held captive for 88 days. now we're getting a look at her living conditions.

here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: the man accused of kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents is facing a judge. . >> stashlg cash bail is necessary. >> jake patterson held on a billion cash bail. >> the prosecution team that you see assembled here today wants justice for james and denise closs and for jayme closs. >> reporter: prosecutors laying out in chilling detail patterson's alleged confession. according to criminal complaint, the 21-year-old told police one day on his way to work, he saw jayme get on a school bus outside her home and decided she was the girl he was going to take. prosecutors described his meticulous plannings. first, he shaved his hair to avoid leaving dna and armed with a shotgun and a mask in all black 13-year-old jayme telling the fbi investigator, her dog

started barking. she woke her parents. they saw a man at the door with a gun. patterson shot the father through the door and broke into the bathroom where jayme's mom was holding her in a bear hug. she said patterson made her hang up with 911 and shot her in the dead. he duct taped jayme by her hand and ankles and dragged her to the car. he removed the trunk light and the glow in the dark safety cord inside the trunk so no one can pull the trunk release once inside. for 88 days, police believe she was held captive inside patterson's home. this image showing the inside of his rural cabin. jayme telling investigators he made her stay under the bed for up to 12 hours with no food, water, or bathroom breaks, once hitting her hard on the back. she finally made her escape on thursday, flagging down jeanie nutter with her dog.

within minutes, another neighbor making a call for help. >> i have a young lady at my house right now. and she says her name is jayme closs. . >> so we're kind of scared because he could come. if the cops can get here soon. >> i have many deputies headed that way. >> reporter: jayme now in the arms of her family who never gave up hope. >> quiet. you can tell she's not quite the same. >> reporter: patterson allegedly told investigators he yielded to three squad cars with blaring sirens and lights the night he was leaving the home with jayme in the trunk. when authorities finally caught up with him, he allegedly told investigators, i did it. >> this is such an insane story to think about how he allegedly spotted her out and went to such great detail to plot out what he planned to do. >> and understandably, people

are concerned about jayme, wondering how jayme is doing. they report jayme will be living with her aunt in a room of her own. she hasn't opened up to relatives, also, understandable what she has been through smith says the teen seems happy to be back and reunited with her dog mollie. so pets at this time can also help definitely with a traumatic situation. >> at 13 what she's been through, insane. >> yes. so we'll be watching every development there as well and praying for jayme. all right. moving on. frustration over the historic government shutdown is reverberating across the country as a growing number of tsa screeners call in sick. >> passengers fly out of atlanta hartsfield jackson, people waited over and hour in line that stretched all the way to baggage claim. >> wow! >> people are now being advised to get to the airport three hours early. security checkpoints and terminals have also been closed

in other cities like houston and miami. where callouts from tsa workers more than twice the normal number. >> that is awful. >> it really is. obviously, we have gone through that airport many times. some have horror stories. >> oh my god. >> all the way to baggage claim. i take vote. >> sheesh the vacation. >> i don't know if i want that if it's three hours for domestic, international. all right. 25 days into the shutdown, neither side is showing signs of cracking as federal workers face a mounting pile of unpaid bills. >> president trump refused to give any ground in the battle over the border wall. >> reporter: speaking to a convention of hard-hit farmers, president trump defended the government shutdown. >> when it comes to keeping the american people safe, i will never, ever back down. i didn't need this fight. this is a fight.

>> reporter: and farmers are feeling it, with the department of agriculture closed, many can't get loans. the bailout payments to blunt the pain of the president's trade war now on hold. in georgia, bill brim tells us farmers hit hard by hurricanes are desperate for their disaster relief check. >> it hurts you. you want to pay rent for your farm. you got to buy fertilizer, get all your crop prepared. >> reporter: in virginia, fourth generation john boyd tells "the washington post he's feeling the pain. >> i don't need a dam wall out here. i need my money so i can plant my crop on time and finish and finish harvesting. >> reporter: but in washington, there is no solution in sight and those 800,000 federal workers still aren't being paid. 380,000 of them have been told to stay home. but the president's top economic adviser says that might be a good thing. >> a huge share of government workers were going to take vacation days say between christmas and new years and then we have a shutdown and so they can't go to work.

can't go to work. they have the vague. they don't have to use their vacation days. they come back, get their back pay, in some sense, they're better off. >> reporter: some 53,000 members of the coast guard will miss their first paycheck. thousands of them are deplayed around the world on active duty. today they become the first branch of the military to work without pay during the shutdown. >> a big thanks, to mary there following it all. breaking overnight, house republicans are punishing one of their own for offensive remarks. iowa congressman steve king will not be allowed to sit on any committees the next two years. members of his party took the action after king questioned whether the terms white supremacist and white nationalist were offensive. king was on the judiciary agriculture and small business committees in the last congress. in a statement he calls the move by party leadership, quote, a political decision that ignores the truth. the first in a series of

storms is moving out of florida. high surf advisories are in effect and through the day as the second storm arrives this morning. there are fears, it could set off mudslide from last year's wildfires. some residents have been ordered to evacuate, strong winds are expected. the fda has forced dozens of recalls of drugs. one plant is located in china. the other in india. about 80% of the drug ingredients and 40% of finished drugs sold in the u.s. are made or handled overseas. okay. so a california landlord so a california landlord thinks he has the purrfect tenant. >> why do you say it like that? >> purrfect. read the next line and you will see. >> these are the occupants of an

silicon apartment. they wound up with the digs when their owner went away to college and her father moved away as well. >> so the dad is now shelling out $1,500 bucks a month to keep a roof over the cats' heads. first off, if you are paying close attention. that's 1,500 bucks for 425 square feet or good old closet. the landlord says he doesn't mind. they don't drink, smoke, or play loud music or play nice at all. >> because kitties living large would also be known as -- >> phat cats. >> she got it. everyone. only from the top of the show until now. >> now i know. phat cats. >> as your older brother, it's my job to educate you. >> i appreciate all the years of wisdom, thank you for sharing that with me, kevin. >> you'll be fine. coming up, a comeback of the classics, what's old is new again. like so many old car models are

resurrected by auto makers for this year's detroit auto show. but first the father speaking out, a college freshman dying at an off campus house, his fraternity now is suspended. much more ahead. you are watching "world news now." ing ""world news now." " there's no heavy bucket, or mop to wring out, because the absorb and lock technology traps dirt and liquid inside the pad. it's safe to use on all finished surfaces tile, laminate and hardwood. and it prevents streaks and hazing better than a micro fiber strip mop, giving you a thorough clean the first time. for a convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet with a money back guarantee. brand power. helping you buy better.

look at this, an suv spinning out of control on an illinois highway. that suv ultimately crashed into a truck, causing it to flip over on i-95 west. the police department says no one died. my goodness. >> wow. a fraternity at the university irvine has been suspended after a death of a student in an off campus home. >> at this time we hear from the man's grief stricken father. abc's greg lee has the story. >> the biggest fear is losing your child. we're not supposed to bury our kids. >> reporter: bill domingo is trying to figure out why his son is gone. noah domingo died early saturday morning. campus officials called the freshman's father to the school over the weekend. he cleaned out his son's dorm room.

>> it's devastating to have to clear out your kids' clothes. i walked in there. the first thing i did was grab his pillow and pretty much cried and weeped a little bit. >> reporter: neighbors say there was a large party at the home that night. meantime, uci administrators have placed his fraternity on intimsuspension. the vice chancellor released this statement. we will be working with the greek community at uci to provide support to affected members. we will also closely examine the larger context in which this tragedy occurred. for dale, the focus is celebrating his youngest child's life, athlete registered as a biology manager he wanted to study kinesiology. . >> long term, he wanted to play for an nba team. lots of dreams that unfortunately will not be there. >> reporter: dale says he is waiting on lots of answers and

wonders if his son's death could have been prevented. >> we'll find the outcome, what happened, things have to change. >> reporter: the university also offered his condolences to the family of this young man. an autopsy is scheduled. reporting in irvine, abc 7, eyewitness news. >> thanks, to him. a woman had a hit-and-run. >> their car plowed into another car outside a miami restaurant. the driver even grabbed some debris off the ground. the pair drove off when witnesses started to arrive. . >> wow. well, coming up in our next half hour, captain sulli sullenberger, ten years after the miracle on the hudson. what he is saying this morning. first so many auto makers are bringing back retired model itself. we're talking about cars, not people. that next on "world news now."

>> thank you. >> announcer: "world news

[ music playing ] oh, one of my favorite beatles songs.

. >> is it? >> i didn't know that was the beatles. >> there is nothing like slipping behind the wheel of a brand-new car, right? . >> some auto makers don't want a revamp of their cars, unless it was a pinto, which my mom had. will behind the wheel. . >> i like it, i like it. >> i just came up with that. >> well, buckle up you all. it is the comeback of the classics that has everyone talking at this year's north american international auto show. [ music playing ] >> well, the 2019 detroit auto show featured awesome vehicles from years past. danny zuko was not in the ♪ grease lightning. >> instead, automobile officionados have the return of

and the jeep gladiator originally sold in the '60s. why these remakes? >> cars from the past are easy to revive because it's cheap. you already own the nameplate. you own the patents and you don't have to spend on marketing a new vehicle. >> reporter: cheap, sure. but don't discount that nostalgia factor. >> people are looking for something to relish from the past. something that connects to you from the history of the auto industry really sells well, also, generates a lot of buzz on social media. >> reporter: they aim to make buyers feel like heros of their own ''80s flick. with car manufacturers hoping that nostalgia will sell as well in car lots as it does on the big screen, hollywood sequels and reboots paving a way for a smooth ride on these resurrected car models.

some brand may evoke less sin mattic and equally -- cinematic and equally great memories. >> oj is moving along the freeway. >> reporter: like the ford bronco before it makes its way to dealerships next year in 2020. as far as remakes and resurrecting old models go. we'll see the auto industry is probably digging through their history right now to see what else they can bring back. >> okay. so while it seems like a lot of companies are looking in the rear view mirror. don't worry, there are plenty of new cars as well. hyundai winning the car of the year and suv of the year awards. >> oh, check them out. >> that is cool. so a bronco. how long is it going to be before we see someone else in a bronco on a police chase? >> hopefully not. >> these things still happen.

>> hopefully, it comes with its own driving gloves. >> buy one bronco get a free pair of gloves. >> might as well. coming up, a river of chocolate. >> if the gloves fit. >> buy the car. >> the news is next. [ music playing ] zbrrnlgs

♪ [ music playing ] how's that song make you feel to kick off "the mix?" >> got the shoulders going. >> yeah. >> don't stop it. >> okay. kill them with the shoulders. kill them with the shoulders. >> that is toto's africa. there is a resurgence off this song. >> i would dare to say most didn't know who does the song. >> i didn't until weeks ago. over in africa, a guy is making sure this song plays for all of eternity. right? look at this, it's this

installation of mp3 players on top of these little individual pieces that are solar powered. and they just play the song on repeat. >> over and over. >> up there in the desert in namibia. which he says is 55 millions years of history over the desert of the world. he said it seemed like the perfect spot to do this. to bring that perfect song to this perfect desert in africa. >> it was really nice until the camels are just fed up with it and knock over the speakers. . >> flock it over, they're, like, no, no more of this ear worm. that's cool. he has made a way for people to track that down in map detailing where it is. just out there looking around. you are like, whoa. all right. moving on, you know what this is called, this chocolate rivers. >> chocolate morning. >> chocolate rain.

also apparently a crash calls it as well. take a look at this, 3500 gallons of chocolate spilled on to i-48 in arizona. >> yikes! >> that right there you are looking at is 40 pounds of chocolate. >> 40 pounds! >> yes, that's 3500 gallons. in the truck, they were keeping it 120 degrees fahrenheit. >> why? >> i guess to keep it liquid. >> liquid. i wonder if they're going to -- >> when the crash happened, it spilled down to the roadway. and there you go, chocolate-covered highway. >> so interesting. >> that could have cured some coughs. >> for the drivers, it's good if you were watching yesterday. i hope nobody was confused about what that actually was. >> yeah. it was just chocolate, chocolate. how about this they say people in new york aren't very nice, this guy was. he helped a thirsty pigeon on a water fountain waiting for somebody to come along and help him, push the button.

let him get a bath, get some water and be on his way. >> bathing pigeons now. >> bathing pigeons now. >> a nice guy. (tiffany) ask yourself what your children or cigarettes. for as long as i can remember, my mother smoked. she died from lung cancer when i was 16. i could not take the chance of continuing smoking and not being here for my daughter. i know how much i needed my mom still, and i didn't realize it until i had lost her. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

this morning on "world news now," tsa trouble growing as the government shutdown enters day 25. thousands of u.s. members of the coast guard are missing their paycheck. still, president trump is not backing down from his demands for a wall. wicked weather from the west to the east. emergency evacuations ordered ahead of a series of storms. accuweather has your forecast. >> and new this hour, remembering the miracle on the hudson. >> it's been ten years since sulli helped every single person survive. we are hearing how their lives have changed. and it was a night of firsts on the "bachelor" colton, aka

the virgin went on a date. our bachelor analyst is here with an early prediction. that is in "the skinny" on this tuesday, january 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> i can't wait for that -- what's your prediction? >> stop it. you know, i thought i was going to let you go ahead and get the first word in. i didn't want to start off being too shady. and look at you. . >> well, it's your show, you should always start off. >> next time i will put yoon spot. what did you love? what was the favorite thing you loved about "the bachelor" last night? >> the rose. the roses. >> we will break it all down for you later on this half hour. we begin with day 25 of the prolonged government shutdown taking a growing toll on air travelers across the country. >> tsa screeners without pay are starting to call off sick in greater numbers forcing some

airports to close terminals and security checkpoints and that means longer lines. abc has the details from atlanta. >> reporter: at the world's busiest airports in atlanta, the long lines spelled grief from the government shutdown. >> you know it's chaos out here. this line, i have been here about 15 minutes. it probably moved about the five feet. >> reporter: several security lanes normally opened during the rush hour remain closed. people are missing their flights. >> the lines are longer than expected. so we'll put two and two together. it looks as if there may be people calling out. >> reporter: the tsa says twice the normal numbers are calling in sick. they're struggling in cities like washington. they had to close checkpoints. in miami, the terminal was closed even over the weekend. in houston, terminal b was closed. >> the terminal is closed. i have to round the entire

airport just to get back to terminal b. >> reporter: air traffic controller jacob james is working with no pay and says he's told his three girls, no dance class, no soccer or gymnastics for now. >> that few hundred dollars for everything for each of my daughters adds up real quick. >> reporter: the airport says there is not much it can do about tsa. they have told travelers, it can certainly warn travelers to get here three hours before their flights, that's an hour earlier than normal. they are playing music so that when you are caught in these long lines, you have something to help you pass the time away. >> i literally was going to say, they're playing music to try to pep people up. you know people are in a bad mood down there at that airport. >> i don't know if jazz will help me. >> it's a try. thanks, to steve tracking it all. the fda is calling employees back to work for inspections of high risk food. >> the routine inspections will get under today for produce and

packaged food products like cheeses and infant formula. the agriculture department oversees meat and poultry. and its workers have continued inspections without pay. >> incredible when you see how widespread this is. when the shutdown tracks on, president trump made it clear she not budging, telling farmers in new orleans he would quote never ever back down. many farmers hurt by the president's tariffs now have to wait for their bailout check and they await republican senator lindsey graham to reopen government while allowing time to negotiate over the border wall. president trump's pick for attorney general is raising concerns by democrats ahead of his confirmation hearing today. . >> william barr released part of his testimony, revealing that he will assure senators that special counsel robert mueller will be allowed to complete his work. barr criticized the investigation in the past says he believes the results of the

probe should be made public. moving on, news out of the capitol, chilling new details about the man accused of kidnapping teenager jayme closs. they say he made two aborted trips to the closs family home before carrying out the attack that left closs' parents dead. >> a criminal complaint says he had family and friends over to the house where he held close -- close captive for nearly three months. more from maggie rulli. >> reporter: mr. patterson, is your name, address and date of birth correct on the complaint? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: the man accused of kidnapping 13-year-old jayme closs and murdering her parents is now being held on a $5 million cash bail. >> the prosecutors and myself will be working hard to convict the defendant of the charges filed against him. >> reporter: the chilling details of jake patterson's alleged confession laid out in court documents. the 21-year-old reportedly telling police, one day on his way to work, he saw jayme get on

a school bus outside her home and decided she was the girl he was going to take. jayme tells an fbi investigator, her dog started barking. and she awoke her parents. they saw a man at the door with a gun. so jayme and her mother hid in the bathtub. patterson allegedly told police he shot the father through the door and protect -- broke into the bathroom, where her mom was holding her in a pare hug. patterson made her mom hang up with 911 and shot her in the head. patterson duct taped her ankle and then dragged her to the car. they drove about two hours until they came here where police believe for 88 days she was held captive inside patterson's rural cabin home. finally able to make her escape when she was left alone on thursday. >> i was the first one she gave a hug to. i was standing in my daughter

jennifer's hallway. she came up to me and gave me a big hug. and i gave her a big hug. >> reporter: patterson told police he didn't know her parents or names until he heard it on the news. he says he thinks he would have gotten away from it if he had planned it perfectly. >> maggie, thanks. the first of a series of storms have dumped heavy rain and snow in california. the second storm is due to arrive this morning. >> interstate 5 in los angeles is opened after it was closed for six hours because of heavy snow. >> in santa barbara, many people have been ordered to pack up and evacuate. a massive mudslide killed 21 people in this area a year ago. >> let's find out just how bad it will be from accuweather paul williams. paul, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is just the first of four storms that will hit california for tuesday. we will have spotty showers in texas. then as we go into wednesday through thursday, here come the successive storms that will pummel the west coast, power outages, gusts up to 60 miles per hour.

mudslides and big time flooding. then it will crank and swing over to the northeast bringing us a second major storm going into this weekend. >> a big thanks, to paul there. pouring rain in l.a. didn't stop tens of thousands of striking school teachers from marching in the streets. the teachers are demanding more pay along with smaller classes. l.a. schools remain opened. they are being staffed by substitutes. as of now, there are no negotiations scheduled between the union and the school district. well, to the victors belong the french fries and the burgers and the pizza. right up your alley. >> i hope it goes that way. but the clemson tigers football team from my home state of south carolina. >> oh, yeah. >> fresh off its second national championship in three years. >> oh yeah! >> at the white house president trump filled the players with

compliments and fast food? >> okay. here he is. surrounded by some of the donald's and wendy's finest. the white house says the president dipped into his own pocket to bring in the burgers as well as that college student staple, pizza. he paid for the gathering because the government is shut down. >> did you see the guy with the candelabra? that's fine dining. i expect the white house to set a trend here. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> time for some fine dining. what do we got here? oh. yeah! >> kenneth, kenneth, what are you doing? we have to go. ew, what are you doing? >> fine dining. >> fine dining? you nasty. >> if it's fine dining for the white house, it's good enough for me. mmm.

>> you nasty. i cannot. you know i'm not eating those. no, he's not doing burgers. >> one for you. >> you get a burger. you get a burger. jeff gets a burger. this is outrageous. outrageous! he's throwing burgers. he stole these from the hotel. coming up, a mix of movie magic. steve and mary poppins returns. later ahead in the skinny. my goodness! looking back, ten years after one of the greatest feats in aviation history. we have that all for you coming up on "world news now."

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you ge you get a call like we did this afternoon, and you immediately fear the worst. good morning america's robin roberts reported, there is a plane in the river. an airliner. >> that was charlie gibson ten years ago today covering what is considered one of the most interesting aviation stories in history. >> everyone survived and many of

them say it changed their lives. >> is there a day that goes by that you don't think about it? >> no, no. >> absolutely not. >> no. >> not a day. >> never did i think i was going to die, absolutely. >> a decade after the miracle on the hudson, those aboard flight 1549 remember every detail. . >> i can hear people calling home. >> they hit a flock of geese. >> that's a bad feeling when all of that thrust suddenly goes away oongd it's silent as you go through the air. >> all the passengers drifted downward for three-and-a-half minutes, helplessly suspended between life and death. >> at that point i did feel a certain calm come over me, an

acceptance, it will happen. >> reporter: until the plane hid the hudson river at 150 miles an hour, slowed, tilted to the left and finally stopped. >> and the first moment when everything stops and the noise ceases, well, wow, we're all still here. how about that? >> i thought, oh my gosh, we survived a plane crash and we're going to drown now. >> reporter: miraculously, every single person on board survived. >> i was on pins and needles for four terrifying hours until finally that evening still in the hospital being eval waited, i got the word it was official. >> reporter: everyone was counted for? >> everyone was safe. only then could i feel the weight of it litted off my heart. >> reporter: captain sulli sullenberger turned a river into a runway. he told abc news the miracle on the hudson was what the world needed. >> i think some people had begun to doubt human nature, wondering if it was about self interest and greed and along

came this group of strangers who rose to the occasion and made sure that everyone survived. and i think at a time when we all needed it, it gave us hope. >> captain sulli retired a few months ago. i met him. he is still going to meeting events and charity events. >> he said it doesn't feel any better than to have tom hanks portray you in the movie. >> when we come back, jack is here with his skinny predictions. >>. >> ""the skinny"" is next.

♪ skinny ♪ to skinny "the skinny" ♪ >> it's time for "the skinny." it's the first time for my co-host. >> my first time for bachelor analyst, especially our senior bachelor analyst, jack, everybody. . >> 83! >> my mother's favorite segment. >> mine too. you are my mom's favorite. >> i appreciate it. we need all the mom support we can get. hold that. kenneth's mom, good morning. good morning. folks, it was a night

of firsts as we said on the "bachelor." several breaking stories at the mansion. and so roll that beautiful "bachelor" footage. colton's the cleanest bachelor of all time. after the shower, first group date. >> in case you are wondering what will happen today. we're here to help you guys tell your own stories about significant earth in your lives. >> reporter: some ladies not letting the first night at the mansion go. >> i see him from drowning in some [ bleep ]. >> reporter: she looks upset. >> let me add, there are some thirsty girls here, so i had to do it. but i can be aggressive, too. someone came up to me and blew a whistle actually and said colton was drowning in [ bleep ]. i'm a good swimmer. >> oh my god. >> reporter: later, scandal.

. >> oh, it's my rose. >> demi touches the rose. >> i'm not going to lie, i'm short of breath. i didn't know what was happening. >> reporter: we have seen this before. first one on one date with hannah b., horseback riding. a hot tub in the middle of nowhere. >> so what else? >> reporter: not much to talk about. >> there's been a lot of things concerning me right now. >> reporter: hannah b. was a tough question for colton. >> like why are you a virgin? >> reporter: it seems like we've heard that before. hannah b gets a rose. >> will you accept this rose? >> yes. >> reporter: second group date, off to camp bachelor. the red team versus the yellow team. there were winners and losers. the cocktail party was going well. then it got a little loud. >> okay. time's up. >> demi put on a robe and took things into her own hands.

>> do you know what's happening in there? >> and she had on a robe. i don't know what's with the robe. >> reporter: oh my god, kiss count, kiss count. the kiss count stops at 8. so big improvement there for colton after last week's three. for those counting, 19 women got roses last night. . >> okay. >> that means four headed to the door. see you. don't need to name them. forget about it. >> so chief senior "bachelor" analyst, what's your prediction? what do you got? . >> this year i'm going conservative. >> this year the first impression rose. hannah g. >> write it down you all. she's the winner of the "bachelor" she and colton are engaged, content creator, birmingham, alabama. on that note. "bachelor" out, analyst out, i'm out. >> thank you again. >> thanks. let's move on fast. next to the fans of mary poppins returns. getting their minds

bloend. >> those who seen the movie, remember the bathtub scene? how do they do it? >> believe it or not, that was no cgi involved. there was a slide underneath that bathtub. that's cool to see. to see.

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did you know it was going to be such a good tuesday when you woke up? we're back with the skinny bonus round and the ten year challenge. >> everybody is talking about it. more than a few are actually rising to the challenge, including our own will gann. >> if there is no viral trend, i will not participate in. >> oh, wow. >> take that to the bank. the #ten year challenge is trending on twitter right now. some are calling it the glow up challenge or how hard did aging hit you challenge. it's the viral trend

over the internet which has folks posting side-by-side photos of themselves to show how much they've changed or haven't. some are getting in on the action like janet jackson there. >> oh, wow. >> who is proving that age can be very, very good to you. also, ellen degeneres. who looks exactly the same right down to that hand placement. >> yeah. >> to jessica biel who somehow got like younger looking in the past ten yearn. incredible. even sports teams the celtics showing how jason tatum and lebron james' relationship has gotten a bit more competitive over the last ten years and cardi b also posted a video in which high school cardi was covering a lady gaga song. [ music playing ] >> still has that

party flavor. >> a little party flavor. she's got a future. yes. . >> but since everyone else is doing it, cardi, jessica biel, ellen degeneres. >> we should. >> get in on the act. i'm so excited for this. first up, i have my own grow-up challenge. the bang, the glasses the braces. >> that's a good one. >> yes, that is that is. >> life has been great to me. >> that was only ten years ago? >> can you believe? we have jenay's as well. let's see. >> oh, look at the baby face. i love it. >> ah, those cheeks. >> but my favorite has to be kenneth's. >> oh god. >> why so serious? >> oh my goodness. that's what you sent in?

>> those were my model days. >> i love it. >> it don't crack but it

>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> have a great day. making news in america this morning, trouble for the tsa. terminals at major travel hubs closed. passengers missing flights, security lines stretching through airports as workers call out sick during the government shutdown. the president refusing to budge on his border wall. and new overnight, first video of a new migrant caravan set to leave for the border. breaking overnight, republicans punishing one of their own, the action they're taking against congressman steve king for his comments about white supremacy. plus, president trump's nominee for attorney general faces the senate today. what he's expected to say about the russia investigation. miracle on the hudson. captain sully