night. a lot of folks trying to catch up. >> one of the stars was on my flight. i was very cool. i just stare at her for way too good morning, america.y too breaking new developments in that deadly terror attack. the possible motive now revealed. this morning, a nationwide emergency declared overseas in the wake of that deadly easter attack. as new images emerge, suspects seen with heavy backpacks just moments before the blasts. now at least 40 arrested, and the death toll climbing. the 11-year-old american boy who went to school in washington, d.c. his father's heartbroken message. and the question this morning, were warnings from the u.s. ignored? overnight, the impeachment debate. democrats divided as their candidates take center stage and take on president trump. breaking overnight, another major earthquake overseas. the second in just 24 hours.

causing massive apartment buildings to sway. water pouring from a rooftop pool and the race to rescue survivors. new clues in that teen murder mystery. a new video of the suspect accused of killing two girls in indiana and a new sketch as police warn the killer could be hiding in plain sight. their chilling message this morning. abc news exclusive, the new amazon announcement right here and how it will impact you. ♪ louie louie and a big happy birthday to prince louis. turning 1 today. the brand-new photos taken by mom duchess kate and how she, william, george and charlotte are celebrating. ♪ yes, he looks just like his dad. good morning, america. hope you're well this tuesday morning. a lot of news to get to.

a. >> we do. >> we have a lot of news to get to, and we'll begin with the latest from that terror attack overseas. authorities are now naming a motive as isis also claims responsibility. >> this as authorities make more arrests. our foreign correspondent james longman is there on the scene for us again this morning. good morning, james. >> reporter: hi, yeah. good morning, robin. as we come on the air as you have said, we now have a claim of responsibility by isis. it's come through one of their news channels. it's not clear what if any material help they've given but their claim reinforces fears that a foreign network was involved. i'm at saint sebastian church where more than 100 people died. you can see blown out windows and doors behind me. today is a national day of mourning. this country shocked and angry at attacks that could have been stopped. this morning, death looms large over sri lanka as the toll from sunday's suicide attack passes 300. a nationwide state of emergency

remains in effect and memorial services get under way for the victims. at least 40 people have been arrested in connection with the attacks and we're now seeing footage showing a man with a backpack believed to be one of the bombers approaching saint sebastian church just before the attack. police investigating. watch as the man winds his way through the people who would become his victims. another angle shows him walking by while worshippers play and the moments later the roof blown completely off. among the victims children of danish billionaire anders holch pavlsen. the biggest shareholder behind asos was on vacation, killing three of his four children. the bombings also claiming the lives of at least four american. >> we mourn the lives of the victim, some were indeed citizens. this is america's fight too. >> reporter: the first u.s. casualty to be identified dieter kowalski from denver standing in line waiting for breakfast when the bomb went off and 11-year-old kieran shafritz de zoysa from washington, d.c. his grieving father still in

shock. >> i don't know what's in the mind of a terrorist but they, i'm sure, don't know what they took. they do not know what they took from the world. a brilliant mind who was going to be a neuroscientist and he won't make it to his 12th -- his 12th birthday. >> reporter: very, very sad. now, the fbi is helping with the investigation while authorities here are coming under increased pressure to explain why after repeated warnings they failed to stop these horrors and today a suggestion from the government that this was in retaliation for the new zealand mosque attacks, robin. >> all right, james, thank you. authorities arrested at least 40 suspects believed to be linked to a local terrorist group and as we heard isis is now claiming responsibility. abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has more from washington on that and the possible motive. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning,

cecilia. it was the defense minister in sri lanka who is now saying this was in retaliation for the mosque attack in new zealand just last month. an australian man was charged in that mass shooting, but the sri lankan authorities offered no proof although they are under intense scrutiny given the failure to act on clear specific information that a little-known local radical islamist group was planning to attack churches. investigators have been tracking the group, but that secret security warning had not been shared with the public, and the question is, cecilia, could lives have been saved? >> american officials are certainly going to want to know the answer to that. james said the fbi is involved in this now. do you have a sense of what they've been learning? >> reporter: the fbi and others are looking to see what kind of outside help the group may have had including potential links to isis. this was clearly well planned with multiple suicide bombings, six different locations and three different cities and while we do not know yet for certain whether isis or some other

international terror group was involved even despite that claim the sophistication and the horrific nature of this violence including children has all the hallmarks of isis or like-minded groups, cecilia. >> so much destruction. okay, martha. thank you. george? we'll stay in washington for the debate over impeachment. in the wake of the mueller report, nancy employpelosi and the 2020 candidates took the stage in town halls in new hampshire. jon karl has the story. good morning, jon. facing intense pressure to begin impeachment proceedings in the house nancy pelosi convened an extraordinary conference call with house democrats yesterday. she heard from many who want that impeachment process to start now. but she made it clear she wants to hold off at least for now. >> reporter: as speaker of the house nancy pelosi faces intense pressure from fellow house members to begin impeachment proceedings, some of the most high-profile democratic presidential candidates are now piling on too.

to illustrate how strongly she feels about impeaching donald trump elizabeth warren brought up a new democratic rallying cry. lock him up. >> if any other human being in this country has done what's documented in the mueller report they would be arrested and put in jail. >> reporter: warren was the first major democratic presidential candidate to respond to the mueller report by calling for impeachment. during a series of cnn town hall meetings last night senator kamala harris said she too wants impeachment hearings. >> i believe congress should take the steps towards impeachment. >> reporter: the embrace of impeachment puts harris and warren at odds with pelosi who is preaching caution. we showed proceed down a path of finding the truth pelosi wrote, it is also important to know that the facts regarding holding the president accountable can be gained outside of impeachment hearings. warren rejected pelosi's call for caution. >> there is no political inconvenience exception to the united states constitution.

>> reporter: but not all democratic presidential candidates are on the impeachment bandwagon. >> all that the congress is talking about is impeaching trump and trump, trump, trump and mueller, mueller, mueller. what i worry about is that works to trump's advantage. >> there is a third way to hold this president accountable and that is by defeating him in the 2020 election and i believe i can do that. >> i think he's made it clear he deserves impeachment. i'll leave it to the house and senate to figure that out because my role and progress is trying to relegate trumpism to history. >> reporter: regardless president trump insists he's not concerned in the least. >> are you worried about impeachment, mr. president? >> not even a little bit. >> reporter: i'm told pelosi's conference call lasted well over an hour, george, and was quite impassioned although she made the case for proceeding cautiously and not starting impeachment now, she also pointedly did not rule it out.

what she said the house should start doing now though is go through a series of investigations outside of the impeachment process. >> okay, thanks very much. more on that from terry moran. and that impeachment just one part of a multi-front showdown between the white house and the congress over white house operations and the president's personal business. >> reporter: that's exactly right, george. what's happening here, the democrats are getting aggressive now that the mueller investigation has closed on these new fronts, for example, today the president is now suing his own accounting firm and the house oversight committee because that committee has subpoenaed vast amounts of the business records of donald trump. trump says that he doesn't have to turn those over as a private citizen, congress doesn't have the power to do it. on another front, one of the critical witnesses in the mueller report, the former white house counsel don mcgahn who told robert mueller that the president had ordered him to get mueller fired at the justice

department and then when that didn't work the president -- that story broke and the president ordered mcgahn to lie to the public that he had ever given such an order. the house wants mcgahn in the witness chair and the president is trying to block that as well. so you see this is just beginning. democrats getting very aggressive, seeking information from president trump's private financial records. he's fighting back. le tit will end up in court. >> no question. could string out for quite a long time. another deadline is being met today, the deadline the house set for the president to turn over his tax returns. >> reporter: that's right, so the house now wants the president's personal tax returns dating back several years. the president says it's a fishing expedition but the house relying on that old 1924 law that allows certain chairs who write tax laws to subpoena anyone's tax returns and the law is pretty clear. it says, the treasury secretary shall turn over those tax

returns. if secretary mnuchin does not do that today, the house might vote to find him in contempt and that will end up in court too. >> a lot of battles ahead. terry moran, thanks very much. robin? >> indeed, george. overseas now to two powerful earthquakes rocking the philippines. early this morning another one shaking the center of the country on the heels of monday's deadly quake that killed at least 11 people. rescue crews on the scene pulling survivors from the public. ian pannell has the latest for us. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. that's right. rescuers still fighting to deal with the aftermath of monday's quake when the ground started to shake again in another major seismic strike. overnight, another earthquake rocking the philippines as the country still is reeling from monday's 6.1 magnitude quake. killing at least 16 people with many still missing and over 80 injured. search and rescue efforts pulling people from under the debris. family members rushing to their loved ones as they try to save anyone they can.

a brief moment of joy as rescue workers celebrate after this man was pulled out from underneath the wreckage alive. several buildings in complete ruins. others heavily damaged like this church and this airport north of manila. the former home to an american air force base that left seven people injured and over 100 flights canceled. the quake so strong, water from a pool on top of this skyscraper gushing down the moment the quake hit as the race goes on to find the missing. the philippines part of the so-called ring of fire which means it does see a lot of seismic activity but still two earthquakes in two days, a massive burden for people and rescuers alike. george? >> no question about that. thank you very much. we'll get the latest now on that would-be billionaire now facing bankruptcy and possibly years in jail. theranos founder elizabeth

holmes appeared in court as she faces charges of fraud and linsey davis has that story. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, george. just a few years ago, she was named one of "forbes'" richest women in america. today she is estimated to be worth zero dollars charged within elaborate years' long freud accused of duping investors out of millions by claiming to have a blood testing technology that prosecutors say her company simply did not have. elizabeth holmes, the self-made ceo once worth an estimated $9 billion seen here walking out of federal court in san jose. the appearance of the former theranos founder comes as the judge is expected to set a trial date in july. holmes is currently facing charges on wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud. the now-35-year-old dropped out of stanford at 19 to start theranos promising to revolutionize the health care industry with a few drops of blood and after modeling her career after tech giants like steve jobs -- >> do you swear to tell the truth --

>> i do. >> reporter: -- the former ceo stands before federal prosecutors who says she knew theranos' products did not work. >> i don't know at that moment what i understood. >> reporter: holmes was spotted a few weeks ago inside edition capturing a much different side of the former ceo. the once signature black turtleneck she donned gone. holmes seen here wearing a white t-shirt and cap. >> a lot of people think it was heartless you were partying at burning man when your company was closing its doors. >> reporter: the drama unfolds before america with a slew of cover stories from documentaries to books to the abc news podcast "the dropout" now being adapted into a hulu series starring "snl's" kate mckinnon, one of silicon valley's biggest stars who is used to the cameras, is coming under a harsher spotlight. defense attorneys say they need more time so they can review a million pages of documents. holmes entered a plea of not guilty. if convicted she could face a

maximum of 20 years in prison and a fine of more than $2 million, and possible the judge could delay the start of the trial until next year. >> linsey, thanks very much. setback for samsung. they are delaying the release of nearly $2,000 foldable fine after complaints of screens breaking. abc's janai norman has more. a lot not so happy about it. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. samsung promised us a phone that folds into the size of a small tablet all for the principally sum, $2,000. well, it appears the phone is not quite ready for prime time. test users reported all sorts of problems with the aptly named, samsung galaxy fold. debris getting underneath the screen malfunctioning displays, even total failure of the device after just a couple days of basic usage then the problem of users removing the protective layer of off the screen thinking it was a simple screen protector but this layer is not to be removed and samsung promises to be more clear about that and

they introduced the fold to much fanfare back in february and seen as a game changer in an industry that's become stag annapolis, its screen expanding to more than 7 inches, but these images not as pretty as the ones samsung showed us at that announcement. not quite so nice looking there. certainly not what the company nor users expected. >> yeah, if you're going to pay 2,000 bucks for a phone it should work. samsung isn't giving up saying they'll still release it at some point soon. >> right. so i mean a phone that costs $2,000, it should make calls for you, send emails for you. that's the big question. acknowledging improvements must be made, all samsung would say is to fully evaluate this feedback and run further internal tests. we have decided to delay the release of the galaxy fold and plan to announce the release date in the coming weeks. it's anyone's guess when it will arrive. when it does we hope it is worth every penny.

>> or the price comes down. >> somewhere i hear my parents laughing right now. $2,000 phone. i hear you, mom and dad. >> thanks, janai. a lot of other stories we're following this morning, including the latest on the indiana murder mystery. a lot of new clues are out there. this new video of the suspect accused of killing two teens and also a new sketch and an audio clip of his voice and chilling warnings from the police on that. also this morning, an abc news exclusive. amazon's major announcement that could change the way you receive your deliveries. you'll see it here first on "gma." right now over to ginger. >> let's start with the tornado. very rarely do we get to call a tornado beautiful but this one in a field not impacting anyone. that rope tornado formation, i have a been storm chasing since i was in college and seen a couple of these. they are just gorgeous when they are not hurting anybody. it was one of two reported in texas yesterday. that was in fisher county. same storm did this, in the mountains of new mexico.

that is thundersnow. snow is flying in a thunderstorm and you see the lightning flash there on their tower cam so really wanted to capture the energy and potency of this storm that will be so slow moving associated with this stationary front. that's why it's so slow moving. today it's big spring, texas, odes odessa, san angelo, san antonio and laredo, all with the potential of having damaging wind and hail primarily. a quick look at the rain that comes with it too, i-35 dallas to waco, trouble. your local weather in 30 seconds. first the tuesday trivia sponsored by fitbit.

good morning. are you ready for some record warm temperatures? it's possible today and tomorrow. good news, at night it will be nice and cool for sleeping, and the more fog we have at night, that's when you'll notice the heat will start easing in the afternoon hours. look at the asterisk. that's a potential high record temperature today, and we're back in the 50s tonight. no more 90s after tomorrow, no more 80s after saturday, sunday, monday. we're finally back where we should be i and the easter bunny has really left its mark in weather. let me show you what people have been seeing. yes. that is an easter bunny cloud in pennsylvania. amazing, right? >> it's kind of a dark easter bunny. >> slightly ominous. a burton easter bunny. and then there's the hail easter bunny this colorado. >> pretty. >> you're welcome. happy spring. >> thanks. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back.

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my tip is, every time i wanted to smoke a cigarette i would think of my children. (announcer) for free help, call 1-800-quit now. good morning. i'm reggie aqui on "abc 7 mornings." there is a fire in stockton. all of the firefighters were called in to fight the flames. it knocked out power to 17,000 customers. also happening today, thousands of women are just minutes away from being inspired at the professional businesswomen conference in san francisco. it includes actress nicole

kidman. let's look at traffic. i want you to take a look at the richmond side of the richmond san rafael bridge. not great. of course, we have our typical backup now these days with the emergency roadwork. that is definitely a significant delay. it looks like we're up to about a 30-minute backup there. we have the problem the problemm

tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. t grace, you get the beach house, just don't leave the lights o okay? to mateo, my favorite chair. to chris, the family recipes. to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say, enjoy the ride. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. the almonds to walter. the beaches to the bums. and the fog to, who else, karl. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california.

this is all over the scale from 46 at half moon bay, arlington 62. make sure the air-conditioning is working in the car for mass transit also. other places elsewhere inland will be near 90, and if you're going to the sharks game, they

staved off another elimination game but at least we're home. 90s are gone after tomorrow, 80s after sunday. reggie? >> mike, see you again in (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full.

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with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? back here on "gma," get excited, avengers fans, endgame just days away, and there overnight, the stars of one of the most highly anticipated movies ever hit that red carpet in l.a. "gma" went one-on-one with them. that is coming up. we promise no secrets revealed. now, if you still need to buy your ticket you don't have to worry about that either. there are theaters that will be open around the clock starting thursday, cecilia, going through sunday. 96 consecutive hours those theaters will be open. >> wow. around the clock. >> around the clock. >> die-hard fans. we will be following that all morning. but first, the top headlines we're following right now.

isis claimed responsibility for that deadly terror attack in sri lanka. a local radical islamic group has also been blamed. sri lanka's minister of defense now says the motive was retaliation for the march attack on those mosques in new zealand. and queen elizabeth has officially invited president trump and the first lady to the uk for a state visit. the trumps have accepted and will head there from june 3rd to june 5th. and back here at home. you remember this, the winner of that $768 million powerball jackpot is set to come forward in wisconsin this afternoon to claim the prize. this is the third largest in u.s. history. if the winner chooses the lump sum, guys, get this, $477 million. not a bad day at the office. >> not at all. right now, we're going to get new developments in that indiana murder mystery. police have released new images and audio of the man. alex perez has the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning. authorities believe they will find whoever took the girls from this trail. they believe their suspect lived

or maybe even still lives in town. >> to the killer, who may be in this room, we believe you are hiding in plain sight. >> reporter: this morning, a determined police department and a small indiana community on edge for two years with a killer on the loose. >> we know that this is about power to you, and you want to know what we know. one day you will. >> reporter: authorities investigating the murders of 13-year-old abby wilams and 14-year-old libby german sharing new evidence. the teenagers were murdered back in february of 2017. last seen on this hiking trail snapchatting near this bridge in delphi. libby police believe captured this cellphone image of the suspect on the same bridge because she feared they were in danger. authorities for the first time saying they believe the killer is likely a local. >> watch the mannerisms as he walks.

do you recognize the mannerisms as being someone that you might know? >> reporter: the man's voice also captured on audio and in a newly released clip, we can hear more of the suspect's chilling voice talking to the girls shortly before they were killed. >> guys, down the hill. guys, down the hill. >> reporter: initially investigators released this sketch of the suspect, but now releasing this younger looking image saying the man is between 18 and 40 years old. >> for more than two years, you never thought we would shift gears to a different investigative strategy, but we have. we likely have interviewed or someone close to you. >> reporter: the hunt for the killer is now intensifying. >> when he said he could very well be in this room, that he could be under our noses and the people here that live in delphi, i mean, that's frightening. >> reporter: authorities are stressing they believe the

suspect appears to be much younger than he actually is. they're hoping this newly released evidence will be what they need to crack the case. george. >> okay, alex, thanks very much. let's bring in callahan walsh from the national center of missing and exploited children. callahan, thanks for coming in this morning. pretty dramatic to see the investigators talking directly to the person they think did this. what do you make of the shift in strategy? >> well, i think they have some new information. i think they have a new eyewitness that came forward. you see the new sketch so they have more information there. they're also asking about a vehicle. not specifically a car but a vehicle that was parked near that trail head which i think they believe is the vehicle of the suspect so with new information they're shifting gears and they're putting this out to the public, making sure they're keeping this case alive. i think that's so important. >> it is so important. that sketch is such a drastic difference from the one that we saw originally so as you're saying you feel there's somebody new that possibly came forward. >> right. the sketch isn't created from the video. a sketch like that is mostly done when someone is describing what a person looks like.

it's not a computer-generated image from that video or anything like that. so it could be somebody they interviewed in the past or somebody new who came forward and looking inwards at the community hoping that others come forward as well with any information. you know, people sometimes think their tip may be insignificant and so they don't say anything but it can oftentimes be the key that unlocks the door to justice. >> we're calling this audio and video clip new, but actually investigators have had this clip from the start. why release it now? >> they're hoping people can look at the gait. how this guy walked and try to determine maybe that looks like a relative that they have or somebody that they know. so, again, leaking a little bit more -- i wouldn't say leaking but releasing a little more information really keeps the community invested in this crime and if anybody out there who did know anything and maybe it's weighing on their conscience they're seeing it out there again, and they're getting a reminder. you need to do the right thing. >> that press conference was really something to watch. the police looking right into

the camera, speaking directly to the killer calling him a coward saying they think he could be in the community. what's the strategy behind that? >> oftentimes when individuals commit crimes they will stay close to the investigation. we see people burn down houses and watch the firefighters put the fire out. it's the same with crimes like this so he's likely very close to the investigation and also trying to take the temperature of the investigators to determine what they know and how close and how hot on his trail that they are. so it's not very -- it's not unlikely he could have been a volunteer who helped in the search, a firefighter, a paramedic, somebody that's involved in this investigation. it's a tight-knit community. it's not a very big area and i think they're really hoping that if he's there at the press conference or if he was involved in the investigation -- >> do you really think that's possible? >> absolutely. absolutely. >> didn't they take the names of everybody there? >> they did. which is usual, very unusual and a sign they think this guy is right there in the woodwork. >> thanks again for coming in.

>> thanks for having me. we got an abc news exclusive. amazon is delivering a brand-new delivery method that involves using your garage. abc's gio benitez is at a home with all the details. hey, gio. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, we know that amazon has delivered packages using robots, drones in your car, in your house. well, now, this morning they start delivering in your garage and we have an exclusive first look. they're the scourge of neighborhoods everywhere. porch pirates. but now a new sophisticated weapon in the fight. amazon key in garage delivery. here's how it works. when placing an order on amazon, customers will have the in-garage shipping option. on the day of delivery the driver arrives and scans your package which automatically sends an alert to your phone and a signal to the amazon cloud to open your garage door. once you get a notify cautionic your phone, you can actually see the delivery happening right from that camera. the service launching today for

amazon's more than 100 million prime members in 50 cities around the country. it doesn't just combat thieves. why the garage too? >> we heard from the customer that they love the idea of in-home delivery but they were worried about their pet running out. >> reporter: through the amazon key app, customers can watch the delivery in realtime. >> we'll get an arriving now notification. if i tap on it i can see the view of the garage door. >> there it goes. it's opening. we can see the driver now. package in hand. >> he's going to place it safely inside. >> reporter: and if you're worried about someone hacking into your account and opening your garage door when you are not home, amazon says -- >> we take customers' privacy very, very seriously and we believe we put the right safeguards in place. >> reporter: so how do you get this? if you have a my cue enabled garage, you don't need to do a whole lot. you just need to link it to amazon. otherwise, this device costs about 50 bucks, and if you want to add the cloud cam to it, you can get the whole bundle for 125

bucks, but just make sure you are in one of those 50 cities where this is being offered. guys, back to you. >> all right, gio, thanks. a lot of questions there. >> that garage looks like my garage. >> everything everywhere out of place. coming up, the wife of an nfl quarterback and mom kelly stafford discovering a brain tumor. the warning signs. her marathon surgery and inspiring message this morning. so come on back. ing. my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx.

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health scare for a young mother and wife of an nfl quarterback. 29-year-old kelly stafford discovered she had a brain tumor undergoing a marathon surgery to remove it. now, she has an inspiring message this morning. eva pilgrim is here with her story. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it's been an emotional whirlwind for kelly stafford. she went from diagnosis to surgery in three weeks, and admitted she was terrified of the possibility of losing her hearing or facial function. this morning, kelly stafford is learning her new normal. kelly stafford was the epitome of good health. the wife of the detroit lions quarterback matt stafford posted videos of her boxing and working out. but nearly three weeks ago, she announced she had a brain tumor. >> i'm so proud. >> reporter: the 29-year-old sharing this video of her up and walking with her husband and family after a 12-hour surgery to remove an acoustic neuroma, a

benign tumor that was sitting on heir cranial nerves. >> if anyone tries to slide attack you, you're protected. >> reporter: stafford also revealed her doctor faced an unexpected challenge writing when they opened me up i had an abnormal vein, maybe abnormal for other neurosurgeons but not the one we chose. as she starts her recovery, the young mother posted on instagram, in pain, but trying to hold off on my meds because i want to see my kids. i want to be coherent. tomorrow, it'll have been a whole week that i haven't seen them and my heart aches. the normally active mother says it was when she was playing with her girls that her symptoms would start to appear like dizziness, loss of balance and even vertigo spells. she says it was the lions team doctor who urged her to get an mri. about two weeks after she got the results stafford was admitted to the hospital, but this morning, stafford thanking fans saying, this easter is the beginning of a new life for me. thank you for all your support, thoughts and prayers.

and kelly stafford still has a long road ahead. her husband's team saying they are giving their full support to the family who has given so much to their community, robin. >> all right, eva, thank you so much. dr. jennifer ashton joins us now. good morning, first of all. >> good morning. >> tell us more about this condition. she's so young. >> rare in general, even more rare in such a young person. this is a benign brain tumor that starts in the cells that surround the nerves and occurs in 1 in every 100,000 people. the most common age of diagnosis is 50. she's outside of the rank in general and in terms of symptoms, one-sided hearing loss, a ringing in the ear or vertigo, that dizziness, balance problems, but we have to remind ourselves that just because you may have these symptoms doesn't necessarily mean you have an acoustic neuroma. >> and as eva alluded to, she has a long recovery ahead of her. >> any time you talk about neurosurgery, surgery on the brain, the most important thing is, swelling an preserving the

nerves, blood vessels and tissue around where the surgery is going but every reason to be optimistic. >> she's being so transparent. she's sharing. it's so helpful. >> that's the best thing, is awareness about something that's rare, and the underlying message of hope, which is the foundation of medicine. sometimes brain tumors can be successfully treated. >> the pictures we see with her family and her husband, >> they're awesome. >> everybody standing by her. thank you. we got a birthday girl, y'all. >> oh. >> it's jen's birthday. happy birthday to you. >> thank you. >> happy birthday to ya. it's a big of a milestone? a little bit. >> i'm calling it 40 and 10. >> and you're going to be back in our next half hour too. >> thank you. >> bless you. >> happy birthday, jen. just for you coming up our "play of the day." jen. just for you coming up our "play of the day." anna? did you make two identical purchases

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♪ jump for my love the music is great. we're back now with our "play of the day." you'll see why. they say an elephant never forgets. trust us, you won't forget this video. take a look. there you go. wait for it. 22-year-old acrobat animal lover and trainer, boom, rene casselly who's giving the stars of the nba a serious run for the money, so rene grew up with elephants and performs with them, so he has been working on the tricks

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." mike nicco has your summer and spring forecast. >> i do, indeed, reggie. find some shade and stay hydrated as we'll be at record highs inland. 71 degrees at the park. napa is one of the areas that could set a high temperature record today. it's going to be hot tomorrow and more springlike by sunday. take a look at the roads here. better news in sonoma county. we had a crash involving a motorcycle. that has cleared near merchant street. drive time from highway 4 to the

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try my new spicy chicken strips combo today. with 100% all-white meat chicken. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking new developments in that deadly terror attack on easter sunday. authorities now identify a motive. new images emerging. suspects seen with heavy backpacks just moments before the blast. at least 40 arrested this morning and questions now. were warnings ignored? outbreak. the number of measles cases in the u.s. this year approaching the record for the decade. and in just four months' time, the new numbers and what you can do right now. ♪ louis a big happy birthday to little prince louis. the young royal turning 1. the brand-new photos taken by mom, duchess kate. also this morning, what

families need to know about male infertility. how to recognize the signs, common misconceptions and what older fathers-to-be should know. ♪ and it's time for endgame. the world premiere of the final chapter of the avengers days before the blockbuster finish, "gma" right there on the red carpet. ryan reynolds live. dishing on his hilarious new movie. he's joining us all the way from tokyo with co-star, justice smith. look who is saying -- >> both: good morning, america. >> and good night, tokyo. now you know what why i was saying his name while i was laughing. he is incredible. good morning, america. thanks for being with us on this tuesday morning. >> it's a big morning. a lot of stars joining us including none other than pitbull. he is right there upstairs, oh, yeah. having some fun with a cutout of his character from his new film "uglydolls." can't wait to talk to him about

that. he is always so fun. he's a great guy. >> i watched that film. brilliant. so creative. >> i cannot wait to see it. news to get to including new developments in that terror attack overseas. earlier this morning, isis claimed responsibility for that attack in sri lanka. big questions also about warning signs missed. want to go back to james longman in sri lanka. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, george. that claim of responsibility from isis has come through one of their news agencies and it fits a pattern of how they usually announce the claims although yet to see proof of their material involvement. it does reinforce fears, though, that a terror network outside of the country helped the smaller jihadist group the government says carried out attacks. i'm at st. sebastian church where more than a hundred people died. you can see the windows and the doors blown out behind me. it's still very much an active crime scene. today, a day of national mourning and funerals have been taking place and the fbi is helping with the investigation while authorities here are

coming under increased pressure to explain why after repeated warnings they failed to stop these horrors. there is sadness and fear here but perhaps above all anger and a lot of questions for the government to answer. george. >> okay, james, thanks very much. robin. now to the latest on the measles outbreak in the u.s. new alarming statistics from the cdc suggest we're likely to break the record for the largest number of cases since the -- since it was nearly eliminated from the u.s. in the year 2000, with 626 confirmed indicates since the first of the year we are approaching the record set with 667 cases recorded and now measles being reported in 22 states. >> spreading. >> it really is. we're going to turn to the royal family. releasing brand-new photos of prince louis, the son of prince william and duchess kate in honor of his first birthday today and lama hasan has more.

>> reporter: good morning, cecilia. yes, they are the brand-new images that we just can't get enough of this morning. three new pictures snapped by mom kate showing an adorable prince louis, toothy grin and all mucking about outdoors at their country home and you can see bits of grass on his sweater. it was exactly one year ago today that the fifth in line to the throne, prince louis made his grand debut outside the lindo wing and this morning, soon-to-be parents uncle harry and auntie meghan posted said happy birthday, louis, sending lots of love from both of us. here is a little reminder, we are still here awaiting the arrival of baby sussex. coming up here important information about male infertility and tell you how to detect it and ways to treat it. and melinda gates will join us live. her new book already making headlines. what she's revealing about marriage and her important message about lifting up women

that we all benefit from. and lara, what do you have upstairs? >> hello, robin. "detective pikachu" stars ryan reynolds and justice smith will be here, plus the one and only pitbull in the house. he just told me he is having a good hair day so i think we're up for a good show. "good morning america" right back. one more. one more. [ applause ] se ] to give every idea the perfect soundtrack. ♪ to fill your world with fun. ♪ to share my culture with my community. ♪ to make each journey more elegant. ♪ i'm working for all the adventure two wheels can bring. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for.

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that we have on this tuesday morning. my goodness. are you ready for some football? are you? [ cheers and applause ] you better be. we're counting down to the nfl draft just two days away. very excited and a little nervous that i'm hosting the first round. i'm hosting the first round on thursday. whoo! been a while. feeling a little rusty, going to be sharing the stories of the players off the field, all live from nashville with a preview thursday morning here on "gma" and then the big show primetime on abc at 8:00 p.m. can't wait for that. we have a cast of thousands and the "college gameday" crew from espn. luke bryan is going to join us. bobby bones. and you know how much i love nashville. >> we love our nashville. and we love lara with "pop

news" right now. [ applause ] >> your big day. i have a sporty "pop news." we begin with miss serena williams and the apple doesn't fall far from the tree, serena posting this video of little olympia so she hit the racket closet so that's serena's racket closet. >> good speed. >> yes, and she also has good taste pulling out not one, not two but four different rackets. over and over again she gives it the smash test. important to know. a little mcenroe in her. >> she never saw her mom do that. >> never, never. if she does follow in her mom's footsteps, she'll be hitting the court soon. serena was 4 when she started. look at this side by side. like mother, like daughter. >> oh, wow. >> serena went pro at 14. olympia has plenty of time and she turns just 2 this september. >> adorable. adorable. >> so cute.

[ applause ] love to see olympia. also in the news, seattle seahawks russell wilson generous thank you to his linemen after signing his $140 million contract, tmz reporting that the highest paid player -- you heard that, right? he spent $156,000 on shares of amazon stock for his 13 offensive linemen. in a note to his teammates he writes, quote, you've invested in my life so this is my investment in yours. >> wow. [ applause ] >> and it's a gift that keeps on giving. amazon's stock up more than 25% so far this year alone. >> wow. >> very lovely gift. just something to think about. [ applause ] >> what do you mean something for us to think about? >> christmas is coming. >> we're waiting. also in the news, it might be time to change your password. please listen. a new list of the most hacked

passwords out of the uk is out. let it be a warning to all of us, though. the center has released the easiest passwords for online thief, coming in at number one hacked more than 23 million times, the numbers 123456. please, people, the second most hacked password is counting from 1 to 9 in order. you're not that tricky, fyi. if you think using letters is trickier, please don't use qwerty. it's the third most hacked. fourth place goes to a classic spelling out the word password and rounding out the top five, is all number 1s. superheroes super easy. same with phrases like i love you which the cyberthief will be saying to you when he hacks you. if these are your passwords, public service announcement, please update.

>> that's news we can use. >> yes, that's it for us. we do have this story just in. finally excitement hitting an all-time high. "avengers: endgame" is happening expected to be one of the biggest openings ever. maggie rulli was there, so lucky she was at the red carpet premiere in l.a. overnight. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: lara, we talked about the man who runs the entire show. right to get to the bottom of the biggest question in the marvel universe right now -- who lives and who dies? ♪ the stars of the marvel universe lighting up the purple carpet at the world premiere of "avengers: endgame" in los angeles. some are calling it the most highly anticipated movie of all time. >> whatever it takes. >> reporter: but when it comes to the end, details are so under wraps not even the cast know what happens.

>> i have no idea. >> not me. >> anything could happen because i really don't know what's going to happen. >> reporter: what's it like to be here knowing this might be the end? >> when you look back on what it's meant to my life so i'm really trying to be here for these moments. >> no better way to do it and bittersweet quality to the whole experience. >> it feels like the end of something but the beginning of something else. >> reporter: this franchise is epic. what does it mean for disney? >> it is epic. not only does the marvel flag fly incredibly tall tonight, but it flies incredibly bright too. thanks to the bright people at marvel. >> we tried and no one was spilling any secrets but the directors did tell me this saying, compared to the previous movie this one has five times as many surprises so you better get ready. >> we are ready. >> absolutely. >> and very good effort there. you did try for us. >> appreciate it, maggie. we will turn to our series for national infertility week

and this morning, we're going to take a look at male infertility. >> the assumption is often that it's the woman's issue. the man's role is rarely talked about and the stigma doesn't help either. this morning, one couple wants everyone to know, though, it's okay to talk to people and okay to rely on friends and it's really okay to seek help. >> she was born on december 21st, 2018 at 1:12 a.m. >> reporter: but for this couple the road to meeting their daughter has been an emotional and at times painful and expensive ten-year journey. >> we spent easily $150,000 over the last ten years trying everything you can to conceive. >> reporter: the couple started trying for a baby right after they got married without success then doctors discovered candace

had multiple fibroids, noncancerous growths in the uterus. >> it was very scary, maybe that was what was causing us to not be able to have children. >> when the doctor said they weren't in a place that was prohibiting a pregnancy her doctor said, you know what, let's have tim checked out. what i had was called poor motility and more, poor mobility. >> reporter: timothy had surgery to improve his fertility by improving blood flow to the area. it wasn't successful. with about 35% of couples struggling with infertility, both the man and woman are contributing factors. in 8%, a male factor is the only recognizable cause. the couple would go through two failed fertility treatments and one failed round of ivf. >> i went in and got my blood test done ten days after the transfer and i found out that both of the embryos actually implanted but stopped growing at some point. >> reporter: their second treatment brought the miracle they had been waiting for. >> when we first got married i

heard the name victory, that's such a beautiful name, and then after a ten-year struggle, the name has so much more meaning because it's literally a victory after everything we've gone through. we've got our sweet victory. >> and congratulations to the ferriss. they still have two frozen embryos so, once she's fully healed from her c-section, they plan to try again and hopefully have another sibling or two for little victory. >> that would be great. jen ashton is back. happy birthday. >> thank you. >> the story, happy ending but an eye opener for a lot of people. >> as juju said, in our field reproductive health, ob/gyn, infertility, the focus always tends to be on the woman but we cite this, male factor infertility as occurring 30% to 40% of the time so we have to remember that while the focus is usually on the woman we have to look at the man as well. it's so important. >> so what are the signs to look for? >> you know what's interesting, right now sperm health is

actually looked at as a biomarker, as a window into overall male health which is relatively new. there are some clues it could be male factor. number one, loss of body hair in the man, chronic severe illnesses all over the body, also have the ability to affect sperm, a history of drug use and or smoking. bad for the lungs and the rest of the body and steroid or testosterone use, good for muscles possibly. really bad for sperm -- >> how about age? >> age is a factor. again, men obviously as we know, their sperm can work up to their 60s, 70s and 80s, but there's an effect on the male factor and you see a slightly increased risk of schizophrenia and autism of the offspring born to older dads. again, there's a biological clock at play for men as well. >> one of the things we wanted to do is erase stigma around this. >> we hear about how fertility is thought of it makes a woman a woman. of course, that's not true.

men can go through the same stigma and they think if something is wrong with my sperm, it makes me less of a man. this is obviously not the case and we need to increase awareness on it. i want to thank my mom for giving birth to me. >> we are all grateful for that. now to ginger. >> and let's do a little "gma" moment. we go to sarasota, florida, for this one. this is actually tortoise tuesday. if you ever needed a little nudge, you got to ask this guy. see. he pushed his friend and he's like, wait a minute, do i really want to go that slow. oh, you're saying we got to speed up. look at how fast the guy in front starts going. yeah, i think i need one of those today on tortoise tuesday. a little nudge from a friend. thank you so much to patty for good morning. are you ready for some record warm temperatures? it's possible today and

tomorrow. good news, at night it will be nice and cool for sleeping, and the more fog we have at night, that's when you'll notice the heat will start easing in the afternoon hours. look at the asterisk. that's a potential high record temperature today, and we're back in the 50s tonight. no more 90s after tomorrow, no more 80s after saturday, sunday, monday. we're finally back where we should be i all right, guys, we're all excited about this. you know our next guest by many names -- mr. worldwide, mr. 304 and of course pitbull. he's lending his voice to a new animated movie, "uglydolls," please welcome our friend, armando perez. ♪ [ applause ]

>> yay. >> you're back. >> how are you? ♪ [ applause ] >> a lot of love here. >> i like this chair. >> you can move and groove. >> i get to talk now because i did all the teases. to everybody, thank you guys so much. good morning. great to be here. [ applause ] >> we're so glad you're here. we always love having you. you are playing in this new movie a dog. >> "uglydolls." the studio -- i appreciate the opportunity and they really thought it through and said, pitbull, i think we want you to play the dog in this movie. it made sense, but i'm ugly dog then slick dog. >> slick dog. >> i can see you playing a slick dog. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> and i told you this, i sent you a note. this is -- i love this film.

it is so brilliant. it's creative and getting across a very important message of what we think is perfection. what is the message you hope? >> for me, the reason i got involved in the project, i think in society is needed more than ever right now where everybody feels it's either followers and likes, you should be a leader and unique. they're so connected to disconnect taking so many pictures and missing the big picture. speaking of this picture, it is the perfect timing to let everybody know that perfection does not exist. it does not exist. that's what i love about this movie. [ applause ] >> hey, we got to give you a little taste right now. let's see it. >> good doggie, you call. >> is that a dog? >> it's all right, guys. slick dog's got this. ♪ >> what are you doing? >> having fun. getting crazy. getting loose. go. go, go, go.

[ applause ] >> like right now. >> but you're no stranger to the recording studio. how is this different? >> oh, man, it's amazing. what i love about it, they gave me room to be myself. ugly dog and slick dog is actually armando in real life, you know. so it was a lot of fun and what i love about it, i go back to the message. we took the word ugly and we flipped it. we made it a beautiful word. what i mean by ugly, you got to love yourself. >> ooh! [ applause ] fun fact for the day. >> congratulate. did you know that armando just had his hands and feet put in grauman's theater. >> the chinese theater. >> in l.a. >> we put the hands, feet and we put the glasses in there too. >> did you do it? >> yeah, then i put -- look. then my brother's name is up top

which i put drama and drama is what my brother up there now always with us but that was his graffiti name in miami. my brother got the tag at the chinese theater. not even banksy has done that yet. [ applause ] >> it's a real honor. i was reading you're only the third latino actor to be immortalized there. >> it's a blessing, an honor. i always tell everyone i'm in love with one race and one race only, that's the human race. and for me it's an honor but to be able to represent for everybody that understands what a struggle it is from nothing to something and go against all obstacles, that's what i represent. everybody out there. [ applause ] you know, for everybody out there i tell them why dream when you can live it. get on it. >> and your good friend john travolta was there. >> oh, john, what an honor. >> he was here last summer when you were performing.

did you see him dancing? >> he was getting a little loose. >> looks like he had some moves. >> yeah. you taught him that. >> i think he got that from "saturday night fever" but looks like we inspired him to shave his head. >> he has a new bald look. >> man. >> oh. >> looking sharp. >> did you help him with that? >> it was actually at the chinese theater where he said, hey, man, i'm thinking about maybe shaving my head. >> you said, go for it. >> looking sharp, yeah. i hope i look like john travolta. >> do you have some new music coming? >> new music coming up, new album in spanish coming out. "547." why is it called that? my father brought over boats, 547 people from cuba to freedom. [ cheers and applause ] m.

good morning, north bay. >> good morning, it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui on "abc 7 mornings." this huge fire broke out at 3:00 a.m. in an industrial lumberyard in stockton. all firefighter resources were called to help fight the flames. it knocked out service to 17,000 customers. power is expected to be restored soon. any traffic drama this morning, alexis? >> it's not too dramatic, just kind of the norm at this point. this is the richmond side of the richmond-san rafael bridge. although we were at a 25-minute delay when we last checked, down to about a 10-minute delay.

that emergency road repair delay looking quite a bit better. not looking so good on the san mateo bridge after a crash. the wait is 45 minutes. our three contestants are all at the big ikea table. contestant #1, impressive knife skills. but contestant #2 fights back by using fresh parsley. make room for the judge! live together. lounge differently. ikea. while shopping at sears, you need to place yourself in the moment.

you need confidence in the appliances you select to build the home and life you love. our products and services bring moments like this to every family. shop top-brand appliances including kenmore at sears. rapid warming today and already most of us in the 60s. on our way to 70s and 80s and some new record high 90s inland. i hope the ac is working in your

car and mass transit today because you're going to need it. we'll make a run at record highs again tomorrow inland, and then it will take until sunday for temperatures to cool back into the 60s and 70s ♪ walking on sunshine [ applause ] >> welcome back, everyone, to "gma." we love when you all come here to see us. we appreciate it very much and we want to give a shoutout to somebody because april is autism awareness month and we want to acknowledge one of our audience members, casey smith. [ applause ] he works with kids with awe tim. he works with kids with autism to help them succeed. he is a paraprofessional. one of our writers' sons, max. you help children with special

needs. appreciate that very much. we're excited to chat with our next guest, two stars, two stars who are bringing the wonderful world of pokemon to life with their highly anticipated new movie, "detective pikachu," let's take a look at a clip. >> i know you can't understand me, but put down the stapler or i will electrocute you. did you just talk? >> whoa. did you just understand me. wait, wait, wait, that is heavy eye contact. you heard me. yes, you did. oh, my god. this is amazing. you can understand me. i've been so lonely. [ applause ] >> we all know whose voice that is. please welcome pikachu and joining us from tokyo, ryan reynolds and justice smith. >> hello.

>> this has been an unbelievable international press tour for you. you've been in china and all over the world. ryan, what's been your most interesting encounter you've had with fans on this tour thus far? >> with fans, i don't know. i mean the jet lag when you land is amazing. no one ever talks about that where you land and you feel like you're whitewater rafting backwards but you're on a roof in tokyo so that part is amazing but i -- one of the things i love that i got to do in beijing was a dessert tour and got to go to this specific place and try every dessert they have and it was kind of like a bit of a dream come true for me. great. [ applause ] >> well, what about you for you, justice? >> we went to this really famous

park across from the forbidden city. i can't remember the name right now. >> well, it's forbidden so don't say it. >> there we ran into some locals who were playing like double dutch and invited me to play that and they we like playing tradition ago instruments and making pikachu sculptures and were so welcoming and got to do all this fun stuff, me and kathryn. >> they were paid extras. >> thanks, ryan. >> you guys seem like you have a lot of fun together. >> we have a blast together. >> it seems like it. ryan, you're the voice of pikachu but you got to visit justice on set. what was it like when you met for the first time? >> it was pretty great. you know, chemistry is something you can't really invent, you either have it or don't so justice from the second we started hit it off -- >> hated each other. >> whoa. oh, this is -- as you know, i'm

a method actor so i spent a lot of time just perched on his shoulder watching the scenes go by. it was quite fantastic. yeah, no, i spent three or four days on set and the rest. the movie experience was impossibly lonely. i was in a motion capture stage where you're surrounded by 100,000 camera and a tracking suit and, you know, most of the movie for me was made in the dark kind of like that. >> justice, what was the experience like for you because we understand that you are a huge pokemon fan. >> yeah, i was a huge pokemon fan. i had all of the original cards and the first game that i ever got was pokemon gold for game boy color. i don't know if you know what that is. >> george is like, yes. [ applause ] 100%. i'm playing under the desk right now. >> he knows me. >> you make up rules for the

card games and watch the anime together. like a childhood dream. >> wow. ryan, this is a different kind of a part for you. something your kids can actually see? [ laughter ] >> right. it's like a dream come true. i don't think i've ever done anything my children can see. even in real life. so, yeah, this is kind of amazing. my -- both my daughters are watching at home right now in new york, james and inez. james, put your sister down. and, nope, those aren't strike anywhere matches but this is what -- it's kind of amazing for me. i haven't been part of movies where not only blake my wife is excited to see it but my kids. i'm not sure they know i play pikachu. my daughter said it sounded like pikachu.

i'll reveal that at her high school graduation. >> for many how do you describe "detective pikachu" that don't know the movie well. >> they're made for pokemon fans and have no experience but also people who care and love the pokemon culture and evident in every frame but it's the story about family and friend and love and loss and hope and all these wonderful things n the world we are live in it's so refreshing and nice to see you get absorbed into this world that is as detailed as rhyme city and the pokemon landscape. it's really amazing. >> we cannot wait to see it. we know you have a lot of fun planned in tokyo this week. we can't wait to see that on "gma" as well and i know you'll be here live. >> i think we sent a little gift basket your way. >> oh, yeah, we got it. thank you, guys. >> hand selected.

has been personally blessed by justice smith. >> thanks, guys. >> you can catch "pokemon: detective pikachu" on may 10th. that is so great. [ applause ] but, wait, wait, there's more. melinda gates, melinda gates is here next live. come on back. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating) and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours.

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[ applause ] we are back now with melinda gates. for many 0 years she has made ie her mission. now she's out with a new book called "the moment of lift" offering a rare look inside her life, the women, the girls all over the world who have helped make her the powerful mother, wife and working woman she is today. please welcome melinda gates back to "gma." [ applause ] i thoroughly enjoyed the book. it's thought provoking. what made you want to write this book now? >> because equality can't wait. i feel like we have this moment in time. this window is open. [ applause ] yeah. this window is open because of the me too movement, the number of women who have come into congress but yet if we don't use this window of time, we won't

really get equality. and even at the current rate we're getting women into congress which looks promising it will still take us 60 years to reach equality in congress. 60 years and that's too long. >> no, it is. you back up -- you back everything up with data and talk to real people and get everything behind it and what you say about lifting up women that when we do that, it's not at the expense of men or anyone else that when you lift women, we -- all of society is lifted. >> absolutely and i totally believe that. it takes women and it takes men to look at what are the actions we need to take in our home, workplace, community because if you lift up women and then you have men and women equal it changes societies. i've seen it all over the world. >> the bottom line increases, i mean, not only the right thing to do, it's also just makes sense. if you want to lift people up and want societyo be better it works that way.

you shared so many beautiful stories of men and women you met on your travels all around the world. there is even a picture -- i think she's from tanzania. you keep a picture of a woman in your home. >> anna was in a loving relationship with her husband and we went to live with them in their home in tanzania and at the birth of their first son, senari came home and she was sitting on the porch with her suitcase and saying i can't stay anymore. he was heartbroken. she said it's too arid here. i have to walk, you know, ten miles every day to get water and back. i can't nurse our son. i can't cook meals and so instead of moving back to her homeland which was more lush, he said what can i do. she said you could walk to get water which is completely against the tradition. he started walking and other men taunted him and said you've been

bewitched by your wife but then other men started walking with him and realized how hard it was and started bicycling and decided to build wells and water pans in their area. >> wow. [ applause ] walk in somebody else's shoes. >> you name what you need. it takes courage. >> it does. you revealed some things about yourself. you are -- i don't want to say reluctant in being a public figure. you write about that too because your husband and your family but you knew that the bigger cause you had to step forward. you shared something about before you met bill, before you were married about being in an abusive relationship. why did you teal that was so important to share. >> yeah, that was the hardest part of the book to write by a lot and i have only talked to family and friends about it in recent years but i thought it was important to write because what i realized was i completely lost my voice.

i lost my self-confidence and when i go all over the world, places in the u.s., india, different countries in africa, when i stay and talk to women long enough, it is happening to millions of women and i wanted to write down my stories so people can understand it can happen to absolutely anybody and we need to change that. >> we do need to change that. [ applause ] in the time that we have left, what is so wonderful, you shared this story about -- because you -- in case -- she's married to bill gates. i don't know if you heard that. oh, by the way. but how the time story. when a friend asked about how you -- two powerful people, how you co-exist and talked about a time cop. >> what bill framed up so beautifully because i think one of our biggest struggles for us in our marriage, how do we allocate our time between us and our three kids and busy lives and what bill said said really beautifully was he reel lieded

it wasn't good for either of us to be the time cop even though i felt that way but it's having shared goals for your family and work life that no one is the time cop. everyone is trying to figure out what is the right allocation given our goals as a family. >> you heard him say that and you thought, he's got it. never enough time. i know you'll spend more time online because it is a very important message. it is a thoughtful, thought-provoking, enlightening book and thank you so much for sharing it with us. melinda gates. "the moment of lift." i love that. it is out now. [ applause ] it's out right now. she be sharing advice for young working professionals on our website. ginger. >> uh-huh, thank you so much you so much, robin and melinda. cue the music. do you hear that? yeah, that music can only mean one thing, bond. james bond. we have an exclusive news on the

new james bond film you don't want to miss but you have to wait. good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. near record high temperatures around the bay and inland today. at least be comfortable at the coast in the 70s [ applause ] cecilia, cecilia vega, your turn. >> all right. ginger, thank you. a new look at a new docu-series, "1969" taking us back to the groundbreaking year when woodstock, the stonewall yourising and manson murders changed our country forever. the moon landing and now meet the women who helped make it happen. it's a half century since the age of aquarius. one of the most turbulent periods of the 20th century now "1969," a new abc docu-series

takes a closer look at some of the events of that year and has some of the unsung heroes of that golden age of nasa who happened to be women. >> women were expected to stay home, take care of the kids, clean the house. i'm not saying i did that. my name is margaret hamilton. in 1969 i was building on board flight software for apollo missions. >> margaret hamilton literally wrote the code 345 made the lunar landing possible and didn't know about these women at the time. >> at first i was the only woman that was hired to do on board flight software. the guy that i worked with when i first got there said, how can you leave your daughter at home? and i just said to him you do what's right for you and i'll do what's right for me. >> reporter: it also features the real-life katherine johnson, a gifted mathematician who struggled to overcome discriminate nation at nasa was

turned into the hit film "hidden figures." >> katherine is the gal for that. she can handle any numbers you put in front of her. >> at 53, the engineers asked for specific skills. the supervisor said, that's katherine. >> katherine was a leader in her area and paved the way. she made enormous contributions to calculations and the trajectory for the program. >> what happened if somebody questioned your work? >> tough. >> this one is going to be great, "1969" premieres tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. coming up, wait till you see the weather magic

♪ [ crying ]

♪ you protect them at home. we help protect them online. this is beyond wifi. this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. we are back now. white coats on. exciting news from our ginger zee. a brand-new adult book, young adult book. let's make clear. young adult book.

"chasing helicity." we're celebrating by suiting up and stepping into our science lab with a few junior scientists to make weather happen. welcome, you guys, and, ginger, congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> this is number two. >> in a trilogy. i have to say i've always loved weather but when i was a kid, your age, there was a guy named mr. wizard, then the next generation had bill nye. i feel like it's time for a woman to be that scientist that people look to. it's through helicity i'm doing science. she runs into a lot of storms and we are going to make a cloud. >> make a cloud. how does it work. >> do this. always have gloves because the first part is dry ice. dry ice is one of those cool products that goes from a solid to a gas immediately. skipped the liquid state. what's that called? >> subly nation.

>> obviously. s sublimation. >> you dump that into warmer water. dump it in. you take soapy water with a torn up t-shirt and we will capture the cloud. the cold water vapor has come together with it and now we are going to trap it with a soapy bubble so you have to have soapy hands. you have to be -- there you go. oh. and mine popped. did you see it come over? you can grab that cloud. that condensation you made with the soap. lara, you doing all right? >> i'm letting sydney handle that. >> you can add a little bit of a shimmy, a shimmy of the t-shirt. >> i love her t-shirt.

>> she got three done, by the way. >> these kids are real scientists. the goal to get more young women involved in science. >> if you are home and it's spring break -- >> yes, look at that. look at that. >> look, look, look. hey. she did it! if you're home and it's spring break and you're say what do i do with my kids? >> or also reading the new book. >> another way to do it. >> just so you know if you haven't read the first one, ended in a cliffhanger. the second one picks up where it left off. >> "chasing helicity" into the wind will b

you need to place yourself whilein the moment.ears, ♪ our products make the wins more victorious... and the rewards even sweeter. you need confidence in the appliances you select to build the home and life you love. our products and services bring moments like these to every family. shop top-brand appliances

including kenmore at sears. ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by prudential insurance. >> we need to thank ginger. everyone in the audience is getting a copy. "chasing helicity into the wind" is out today. enjoy.

good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. good morning, i'm reggie aqui from "abc 7 mornings." mike nicco has a nice forecast. >> if you're out and about, stay hydrated today and tomorrow. our warmest days. remember in the sunshine you can burn in less than 15 minutes potential record highs today. not san francisco, although 79 is pretty warm. spring returns and we get back in the 70s on thursday. alexis? a look at the roads. we do have a problem. a disabled tour bus is walking the lane on northbound 101 past chavez.

san mateo bridge, a bus blocking the lane before the midway there. time now for "live with kelly and ryan," and if >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film, television and broadway actress uma thurman. plus, international superstar and grammy award winner pitbull. also, dust off the grill and get ready for some barbecue cooking as we continue our spring has sprung week. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪