so serena williams is winning. and so are we, because look cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. who's back, maggie rulli, everyone. that's the beauty of your smile. >> stop it. stop. stop. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. >> back in the seat filling in for janai norman this morning. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in just three days. maggie, it is great to have you. >> it is so good to be back. i gave this man the largest hug. when i saw him because it's been months. >> you guys, she leapt into my arms. >> and he caught me. it felt like the "dirty dancing" scene. >> i've been calling you miss "nightline" because you've been killing it on so many of our platforms. we've been running them right here on "world news now." >> oh, i love it. so it's like i never left you. and we're back with a big >> that's true. >> i'm always watching. party for the hiker rescued after 17 days lost in a rain forest on maui. i'm always watching. >> there's a lot of fun to be had with rulli this morning. we've also got a lot of serious amanda eller was greeted by news to get this, breaking news hundreds of family and friends monday. from overnight. she entered the bash in a >> images are insane. >> we begin with that extreme wheelchair. and dangerous weather in the even one of the rescue dogs midwest and great lakes region. joined the celebration. volunteers continued to search >> look right there, we're watching two severe storm for the yoga instructor even when professionals were forced to stop after two days. systems, one stretches from the

rockies into nebraska with strong thunderstorms likely near omaha. protesters are calling for an end to horse racing in california. the other's over the great lakes and that's hitting ohio and . animal rights activists demonstrated at the santa anita park. >> pendleton, indiana, about 30 miles northeast of indianapolis, was hit hard. this one day after yet another horse died at the park on nd. officials are fill assessing the damage but most roads are closed because of down trees and that atheedra system did more damage as it moved east. overnight dangerous storms and just december. santa anita officials say they violent winds ripped through the have no plans to suspend racing northwest. >> a tornado just hit our house. and insist the track is safe. >> in dayton, ohio, catastrophic the los angeles county district scenes of destruction after a suspected tornado left this neighborhood in ruins. attorney has created a task force to investigate the deaths. overseas now, a second >> oh my god. american climber has died this week after reaching the top of mt. everest. we were just sitting out here. >> reporter: just outside of indianapolis -- >> 62-year-old chris kulish is the 11th climber to lose his >> that's a tornado! life in what's turning out to be >> reporter: howling winds one of the mountain's deadliest toppled trees, destroyed climbing seasons. buildings, and downed power >> hey, guys. lines. >> we saw the spinning, and i the two americans who have perished so far on everest, both were experienced climbers, both turned around for like three seconds, and the tree in our . had conquered major peaks on all seven continents, now both are >> there are trees down on every part of an everest death toll that is higher than years past. main road, even the side streets are all covered with trees, chris kulish was an attorney from colorado who managed to power lines, utility poles are reach the peak of everest but

down right now. stay home, stay inside for your died during the descent. safety. right now while the fire crews are out, it's dark, and there is electrical hazards. experts are concerned about this >> reporter: officials say at hundreds of people in single-file lines, lengthening least 75 homes were damaged in their time on the mountain. i spoke to someone who summited everest. this year's shortened weather window, along with a record that storm alone. number of permits, are a recipe to the north, chaotic scenes near chicago. for disaster. flash floods swamping roads. buildings completely torn from their foundation. and the windows of this cell >> they're in what's called the phone store shattered by the violent winds. death zone, so that's an area of >> the driver was in the car when it did collapse. about 26,000 feet. >> and take a look at this gas station. literally your body is just degrading. you don't metabolize food. the overhang collapsed from the powerful wind gusts. you don't feel like drinking. all you feel like doing is a car still trapped beneath the sleeping. most people take around 10 to 12 hours round trip. crumpled structure. >> the biggest problem is it is still unstable right now. this year we were seeing a it can shift also and collapse the rest of the way. handful of people that were >> hundreds of flights in going up taking 10, 12, 14 hours just to go up. and then they had to turn around and come back down. chicago cancelled by the so you're looking at a 20-hour volatile weather. day in the death zone. snarling traffic for those >> he called it summit fever. trying to get home after the you can see the summit right there, you think you're safe, ov swollen rivers in arkansas but at that altitude your decision-making can actually get this morning. officials in inundated areas impaired. closed bridges, worried the don't forget, going down can be structures may not hold up even more dangerous than going against the flooding. about that tornado that hit up. dayton, ohio, just hours ago, some wild stories from alan on road crews have been using "start here" later this morning. snowplows overnight to scrape

listen on apple podcasts or your favorite podcasting app. >> we will be listening, thank debris off interstate 95. we've seen what 200,000 power you, brad. outages so far in that area and just another breakdown of why just that destruction there. and as the sun comes up we know this is so bad for the season, veteran climbers blame the rise it's going to be worse. >> that's what's scary, a lot of in deaths on too many people -- because there are too many people on the mountain. you see that long line. >> insane. >> to get to the top, people images we're seeing right now, trying to get up there, take it's still dark there so we pictures, they're up there for really don't know how bad this too long. is. too many inexperienced climbers if you've been following this weather it's been scary all week. in particular. also people not fit enough to be altogether there have been 200 tornados reported since last up there. monday, at least a dozen in just the past 24 hours. >> interesting point, >> it doesn't appear the severe weather is ending soon. accuweather's paul williams has inexperienced climbers as well. the forecast. good morning, paul. when you have people that aren't good morning, kenneth, fit and they're stuck in that maggie. death zone for 20 hours. unfortunately another round of severe storms and tornados will >> the death zone indeed. obviously people want to, you know, put this -- it's probably one of those bucket list items. rip through the midwest. including sioux falls, des they want to get to the top. moines, iowa, kansas city, st. they want to get to the summit louis, missouri, little rock, there. arkansas, oklahoma city, as well as dallas, texas, a combination but it's just so dangerous. as brad mentioned, it's just the coming down. of flash flooding, dangerous hail, and tornados with winds >> thinking of the summit as well, we're told now that the accelerating beyond 80 miles per summit is actually kind of small. about two ping-pong tables. hour. look for this rain and unsettled 20 people are up there at a time, crammed, trying to get a mt. everest selfie, which i weather to reach into the

dakotas with chilly air and a respect, i would do the same little snow in the upper thing. but you're talking life and death, all of a sudden that gets elevations to the west. a separate system is going to threaten severe storms really serious. >> just seeing that line there throughout portions of the ohio is just incredible. valley region going into the we thank brad again for bringing northeast towards philadelphia, pittsburgh, cleveland, with us that information on that. coming up, conquering the disruptive weather. baby sleep struggle. watching out for widespread flooding with heavy rain from >> we're checking out some sioux falls, kansas city, expert advice to get your little springfield, down to oklahoma city. kenneth, maggie? ones to sleep through the night. >> paul williams staying on top of it for us this morning, thank you. let's turn to president trump. right now, he's on the way home after wrapping up a state visit to japan where he got the royal treatment at every turn. >> the president boarded air force one following a four-day stay that included talks with the japanese prime minister and highlighted their opposing views on north korea. before flying out he landed aboard the battleship "uss wasp" to deliver a memorial day message to american troops. >> and earlier the president bid farewell to the japanese emperor. trump also drew attention for slamming former vice president

joe biden on foreign soil and brushing aside kim jong-un's recent missile test in north korea. abc's tara palmeri reports from japan. >> reporter: president trump breaking with his own advisers and his host, the japanese prime minister, by downplaying north korea's recent missile tests. >> you're not bothered at all by the small missiles? >> no, i'm not. i personally am not. >> reporter: prime minister shinzo abe and trump's security adviser john bolton have both warned that north korea's missile launches earlier this month violated a u.n. security council resolution. trump standing shoulder to shoulder with abe publicly contradicting that. >> my people think it could have been a violation, as you know. i view it differently. all i know is that there have been no nuclear tests. there have been no ballistic missiles going out. there have been no long-range missiles going out. and i think that someday we'll have a deal. i'm not in a rush. >> reporter: president trump also weighing a deal with iran. just days after his administration ordered 1,500 additional troops into the

middle east. >> we're not looking for regime change. i just want to make that clear. we're looking for no nuclear weapons. >> reporter: the president's four-day state visit to japan has been marked with spectacle. hd 5. >> as sumo grand champion, i hereby award you the united states president's cup. >> reporter: presented an award to sumo wrestlers, took selfies with abe on a golf course, met ♪ last night i didn't get to with the new japanese emperor who trump toasted with sleep at all ♪ champagne. but while the trip was meant to ♪ no no i lay awake and show solidarity with japan, the watched ♪ president sided with north korea that song is accurate of my life last night. on another issue, praising kim's i did not get to sleep at all. >> but it doesn't look like it. attack on one of his democratic rivals, former vice president >> i know. >> you look so happy, energized. joe biden. >> kim jong-un made a statement that joe biden is a low iq >> magic of under eye concealer individual. and coffee. he probably is, based on his record. i think i agree with him on >> so energetic for all of us here at "world news now." that. >> reporter: it's an unspoken >> all the time. >> we just love it so much. rule that you don't attack a >> he loves me. >> love it, love it. political rival while abroad but president trump is back at it again tweeting about vice >> quite a few of us insomniacs are not getting enough sleep. president joe biden, calling him sometimes it's by choice but normally it's because of quote sleepy joe. insomnia. as for the biden campaign, >> in many households it's the kids and keeping them on a they've declined to comment. healthy sleep schedule is a struggle for many parents

including our own ginger zee. tara palmeri, abc news, tokyo. this is becoming one of the deadliest seasons for climbers on mt. everest. >> i love playing with my sons colorado attorney christopher adrian and miles during the day. kulish died monday. but at night my home was he's the second american and the becoming a nightmare. baby miles wasn't sleeping through the night. 11th person to die this season. experts blame a human traffic so neither was i. jam and inexperienced climbers welcome to a typical night at my for the death toll. house. it's 2:40 a.m. the best period to scale the world's highest summit ends soon i have to be up in about an hour. i shared my struggles online so a steady line of people have been heading to the summit for hoping somebody had an answer. weeks creating this backlog. reaching out to help, sleep 60 new measles cases have been reported in the u.s. coach dana obleman. >> once you teach a child to the number of cases is now at 940. it's the worst outbreak of the sleep well, it is a benefit to the entire family. >> reporter: she's known as the highly contagious disease since 1994 and since measles were declared eliminated in the year 2000. baby sleep boss. >> save us. >> i will. i will save you. let's talk more about "jeopardy!" james right now. >> let's do it. >> reporter: dana outlines her three-step plan. >> as i just found out we call him. number one, closely monitor what he eats. "jeopardy!" contestant james holzhauer, jeopardy james, keeps >> we should be able to get everything he needs in that 12 hours of day. rolling with those wins. >> reporter: next, make sure he's getting enough daytime >> yeah, we rarely talk about this guy on "world news now." sleep. >> it's great to have a little last night's show ended with his nap routine. >> reporter: and finally get rid 28th straight win. of the props that babies often and an additional $130,000 in

use to help go to sleep. winnings. that's the second-highest >> most commonly it's breast single-day amount ever on the feeding to sleep or bottle show. >> i'm so obsessed with him. feeding to sleep. >> reporter: baby sleep boss all right. telling us for night one, his total earnings are now nearly $2.2 million. give him half of what he usually gets for his 2:30 a.m. wake-up. but holzhauer still needs more than $300,000 to match all-time "jeopardy!" winner ken jennings' then take the bottle away completely on night two. record total set back in 2004. it's going to be tough. her advice as miles cries for the bottle? >> you know, this is a reminder >> i would go in every 10 as we talk about jeopardy james minutes. you can touch him, you can just here, it's that these shows were taped far in advance. repeat that process every 10 minutes until he's asleep. >> reporter: night one of sleep training. so alex trebek already knows, after miles' bedtime bottle i follow dana's advice and read the producers already know, him a book to try to break up james holzhauer, he knows how much he's won so far. possibly he's still in it. his association with the bottle and sleep. >> he could still be going. how is the secret so well kept? but later -- in today's age -- >> now i just have to sit here in my room and check on him >> they probably say, you'll every 10 minutes. forfeit your money if you tell. >> that's a good point. i feel guilty but i know this has to happen. aren't you just waiting for the answer? what late-night show do people stay up on air at 2:00 a.m.? >> that would be a dream come true. >> what is "world news now"? night two, 3:43 a.m. >> if they do our images, i had to go in to soothe him. that just seems to make him angrier. hopefully it's not like the past ben tries too.up for aos hosts we no longer talk about. they don't exist anymore. minutes. and abour of pretty

all right. well, coming up, the states where you can really stretch intense screaming. time to check in again with the your dollar. but first, we're going to have the celebration for a woman baby sleep boss. who survived 17 days in a hawaiian rain forest. >> what does he sound like? >> he sounds like a baby what we're hearing she ate just dinosaur. to stay alive. >> he sounds like a later, how serena williams is serving up more than just those grand slams on the tennis court. i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, dinosaur. but he's made it two nights in a row with no bottle. remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget that should be the worst of it. >> reporter: night three, miles stirs a little at the usual time but he falls back asleep, a are price, price, and price. total of 11 hours. >> i just saw ginger post about this on social media. a price you can afford, and she says that miles is sleeping long hours. a price that can't increase, i think she said maybe like from and a price that fits your budget. 7:00 to 5:30 in the morning, it's great. and this also highlights just i'm 54. how incredible moms are. and the fact that ginger zee is alex, what's my price? even more incredible -- >> the first thing i said, ginger's about to go to work. you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. >> going to work soon. >> she looks fantastic, i'm 65 and take medications. shout-out to ginger. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. >> incredible scientist and i just turned 80.

incredible mom as well. what's my price? that's pretty cool. coming up after this, it's hamburger time, baby. $9.95 a month for you too. >> hamburger time! if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. when you rest on a leesa hybrid mattress. bedtime is no longer simply the time you go to sleep. it's time to switch off and

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i didn't know that. you like smooth jazz? ♪ i do not. yeah. donate your small talk. nobody does. this is the horrifying moment when a stage full of children suddenly collapsed in china. dozens of children fell. a young teen died and 14 others, including five adults, were injured. one girl's leg was trapped between pieces of the stage. it happened at the end of a dance audition at a performing arts theater. the possible cause of the collapse, overcrowding on the stage. here at home we're learning new details about the victim in this weekend's deadly shark attack in hawaii. >> the newly retired grandfather from california who was killed while swimming in the waters off a resort in maui. here's abc's adrienne bankert. >> reporter: vacationers are on edge after this horrific scene. rescuers on jet skis work in vain to save a man killed in a vicious shark attack. >> report of a shark bite. i have calls still coming in. >> reporter: thomas smiley, a

father and grandfather to six, had just retired, enjoying a vacation on maui. he was swimming 60 yards off the coast when he was mauled saturday. his wife on shore in utter panic. ♪ anywhere you want it baby i am your burger man ♪ >> as we were watching the man get pulled up, we could hear her ♪ anywhere you want it baby i am screaming. your burger man ♪ she was saying, that's my just snaps to our team for husband, that's my husband. >> reporter: witnesses say the shark inflicted some gruesome finding a song about burgers. grilled or flame broiled, the damage. burger man is bracing for a very >> we could see that they were busy day today. trying to do cpr on him, but as >> that's because today is we got closer, i saw some blood. his entire left leg from his national burger day! and joining us with a special knee down was just missing. >> reporter: hawaii has already seen twice as many shark attacks burger challenge this morning is our own burger man serving it up this year than all of last year. for us, will ganss! >> it's a drive-thru! this most recent case is the 16th u.s. shark attack and the it's a drive-thru! first deadly one of 2019. >> three burgers -- while fatalities are rare, shark >> let me get a cheeseburger, sightings are up. last week this great white was seen near new york. please. >> extra fries, super sized. cape cod's fatal shark attack last summer was its first in 81 years. >> what are you serving up for us this morning? are noinallingew >> it is national hamburger day. warning signs, e s in honor of this high-cal holy day we're spicing up our burger eres oshore. game. the trendy new dish that is taking over.

>> i think the public's starting it's called the impossible burger. to get their head wrapped around the fact that this is a pretty impossible because it has serious situation. absolutely no meat in it. >> say what? >> reporter: authorities are trying to determine what kind of >> you may remember this burger shark may have killed smiley. and experts say that the highest number of shark sightings are between july and october and in king ad when the fast food chain november. adrienne bankert, abc news, los swapped whoppers for impossible whoppers and fans couldn't tell angeles. >> thanks to adrienne there. the difference. these shark attacks, i mean, what's in an impossible burger? it's all plant based made up of soy proteins but it has a similar taste and texture and they are frightening, they're scary. even bleeds like a typical rare and it's very important to bring attention to them, especially as we kick off summer here. >> but also good to remember or medium-rare burger does. that they are rare. like adrienne was saying. so be prepared, but honestly, don't freak out about it just yet. putting you guys to the test. we're going to turn now to the hiker who was missing for 17 days in hawaii. are you a pro10 pro? can you tell the difference? >> c let's both try this one first. this is an amazing story. she's now out of the hospital are you trying well? you already know? >> i already know. >> can we both bite off the ends and back home. of it? this is getting real weird here. you ready? >> amanda eller enjoyed a celebration with family and friends on monday night, looking >> romantic. >> i put the juice on the side amazing there, her rescuers and even the search dog were at the of the table. party. amanda is in a wheelchair but okay. anul tbeli >> what do we think? how do we feel? >> it's good. storrrived by helicopter >> wait. >> i took way too big of a bite. >> i did too. >> now i can't talk. after her amazing rescue.

will, say something. she even offers to walk on her fractured leg. >> will? >> it's really good for you. tt? >> wow. >> she's incredible. eller says she survived on berries and insects. so the hr won'geinvolved, and get this, she spent one night in the den of a wild boar. >> yeah, some of the same rescuers who saved eller are now searching for another missing i'll just take my own. hiker, noah mina. the 35-year-old disappeared last >> she was coming back for round two. week while hiking in maui's rugged terrain. >> i went 80, you didn't go 20. >> they can't get enough, they his family remains hopeful because he's an experienced outdoorsman, and i hope that he can't get enough. >> making me go solo on this has the same fate as amanda one, okay. >> here we go. eller and they find him safe. the growing concern over who >> oh, wait. i actually -- i actually don't or what is flying over american really know. air space. >> i don't either. what navy pilots are increasingly reporting they're seeing in the skies almost every single day up and down the east >> a thinner patty -- >> this one's got a little pink middle in there. >> so does this one. let's hold it up -- coast. >> they, do you're right. >> are you ready for the reveal? but first the 14-year-old who challenged lebron james. we'll show you how that worked out. >> i think this is the real one. >> i think this is the impossible. >> the winner is -- >> yeah? >> kenneth. >> what? >> yes. >> no! are you serious? >> yes. so that one's the impossible burger, this one's the real one. >> wow. that really threw me for a loop. >> so good. >> a fry in the eye! >> happy national hamburger day, everybody!

when i have an asthma attack... i feel scared. sometimes my parents have to take me to the hospital.

i feel like a fish with no water. you know how to react to their asthma attacks. here's how to prevent them. call... visit... or call your doctor. because... you're watching lebron james, no doubt one of the best pro basketball players ever, being challenged to a three-point shoot-out by a 14-year-old. >> what? takes guts. >> lbj was not about to back down. teenager gabe cupps is a teammate of lebron jr. they put up shot after shot. gabe misses. lebron has to make this.

wait for it, wait for it -- >> of course he does. >> the look on gabe's face says it all. this morning on "world news the look on lebron's face says now," breaking news. twisters touching down in the it all. middle of the night. the little 14-year-old. >> destructive tornados have >> i love it, he's like, uh-huh, touched down in indiana and ohio uh-huh. overnight. crews have been using snowplows >> competitor no matter the age. to clear the roads of debris. >> good for him. well, it's nearly summer. but there is still hockey to be played. we're going to have new images i know, i was as shocked as you were when i learned that and the latest from accuweather. tonight. the stanley cup finals are under also this morning, president way between boston, go bruins, trump is heading home after his visit to japan, a trip that and st. louis. >> it was tied in the third period, but boston scored twice highlighted the president's and to take game one. final score 4-2. prime minister's differing views and that's good for boston. historically the team that has over north korea. won game one has captured the and caught on camera, a cup 77% of the time. and at the french open, serena williams rallied from chaotic collapse. a stage suddenly gives way while behind for a win. >> she also managed to score a children were performing. we'll find out what went wrong. fashion grand slam and our very own will ganss is here to tell us all about it. will, take it. and the queen of the tennis >> that's right. court is back serving up some whether she's on the court, on the red carpet, or in a casual fierce style at the french open. serena williams making waves once again for what she's beyonce music video, serena

wearing while she's winning. williams never fails to serve up a look. and after last year's cat suit, she's back at the french open with even more statement-making style. ♪ when it comes to fashion, serena williams apologizes to no one. serving up look after look after ace look. the co-host of this year's met gala is no stranger to taking fashion risks. versace on top, nike sneakers on the bottom. on the court, the advantage always belonging to williams. the 23-time grand slam champion showing up to the french open in this show-stopping black and white crop top and tennis skirt under a cape jacket. the outfit by designer virgil abloh covered in the words champion, queen, goddess, and mother, all in french. which seems like a bold statement to make to the french tennis federation who faulted last year's outfit. williams sporting this cat outfit to the french open last summer. the outfit singled out by

officials, banned from play indefinitely. at the time the new mom saying the cat suit helped fight off postpartum blood clots. but the superstar says she loves this look. it can remind everyone they can be champions and that they are queens. queens indeed. she also added that the outfit and those words on it are a lot to carry, but so is being serena williams. >> i completely agree. >> that's what kenneth moton says every morning. >> that is what i say. we talk about trailblazers a lot. that's the reason for athletes of williams' stature to speak up, to say things like it is because that helps when it comes to nike and other endorsements and how they treat these athletes who are maybe below serena williams. i feel she's so incredible. >> and looks so good while she does it. >> yeah, she does. >> especially in that beyonce video. >> is that one of your favorites? >> one of my all-time favorites and the met gala look. all the-time favorites and the met gala look. one. maybe she can give you some tips.

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oh, it's "mix" time. oh, it's "mix" time. >> she's in a club or something. >> i know. well, you're not? this is like -- this is perfect time for us right now. no? he's not even going to dance with me. hey, oh, yes. will and i are going nowhere. all right. we're going to start this off, this is kind of a depressing story, actually. it's about how much a dollar is worth. it's good for five states, terrible for five other states. let's start positive today, should we? a new study is look at how much a dollar actually can buy you in the state you're living in. so, if you're in mississippi, good for you. every dollar you have is actually worth $1.16. mississippi, alabama, arkansas, west virginia, kentucky, a buck goes a long way. guess where it doesn't go a long way? >> where? >> take a wild guess. >> in new york. >> that's right, where dreams are made but your dollars are lost.

new york, 87 cents. it's not as bad as hawaii at number one, 84 cents on the dollar. that is some tough living. >> the destinations, the big city, yeah, that can be a little tough. this is not tough. we've got our first image of a very, very rare and adorable albino giant panda. caught in the wild. ultra rare bear. all white. all white everything there. >> wow. >> it's caught on a motion-activated camera in the wolong natural nature preserve last month. according to "south china morning post," it shows the fuzzy snow-white animal, likely about 2 years old, going through the bamboo trees. >> that's cute. >> very cute. >> i'm cool with that. >> this is apparently a rare bear.

>> you like saying rare bear. >> i do like saying rare bear. but they do exist. i was thinking, almost like a yeti, so maybe yetis do exist. when they grow up, an albino bear is what the yeti really was. >> you're just feeding conspiracy theories. >> i am. >> this morning on "world news now." good for you. all right. next we're going to go to disneyland. because we all love "star wars," right? >> yes. >> but this dog may love chewy from "star wars" more than anyone else outside of clayton sandell of abc news. >> clayton is a big "star wars" fan. >> so this little pupper, his name is sparrow, he's a service dog from the uk. his family was visiting florida, and look at the joy on his face when he met chewy in real life. his family was saying normally he's a service dog, they didn't want him interacting with other people. but they decided -- >> oh, wow. from cub to reptile, why little betty tried to kiss a python. she thought it was cute. >> don't do it! she's brave. >> the python's like, whoa, i born from 1945 through 1965 have the highest rates of hepatitis c, but most don't know they're infected?

people can live for decades without symptoms, but over time hepatitis c can cause serious health problems. if you were born during these years, the cdc now recommends that you get a blood test for hepatitis c. so talk to your doctor and find out if you have hepatitis c. it could save your life. know more.

a mass stabbing scene not too far from where president trump was for his state visit in japan. more than a dozen people, including children, are injured. also breaking right now, tornados touching down overnight, doing extensive damage to cities in ohio and indiana. search and rescue operations are under way. new this half hour, the growing mystery being reported by navy pilots. >> several are talking about what they've been seeing off the east coast. is this video finally proof that there might be more out there? and things start to get serious on "the bachelorette." hannah b. is taking no nonsense and quickly thinning out the ranks of suitors. our analyst has the details in "the skinny" on this tuesday, may 28th. good well, she's no bachelorette but

here sitting in the seat for janai norman, everybody. >> oh, thank you. thank you. i will accept roses. >> yes. and jack even has analysis of you, i'm pretty sure. >> oh, no, he probably does. do not listen to a word that man says about me. it's 97% true. >> it's great to have you here, friend. looking great in red. >> it was my bachelorette color. >> oh, there you go. >> i'm embracing. i've recently become obsessed with this season of "the bachelorette." i'm really excited for the analyst to break it down. >> you can help jack. i'm sure he can take all the help he can get when it comes to analysis. >> me yelling at the tv monday night. >> yeah, yeah. >> it's terrible. >> we'll get to that in a little bit but we do have to get to that destructive tornado here at home. we start with this half hour with that breaking news overseas. more than a dozen people stabbed near tokyo as president trump was wrapping up his visit.

>> a 12-year-old girl and a man are dead after the knife attack at a bus stop. more than a dozen people, most of them elementary school female students, were injured. the suspect reportedly has died after stabbing himself. the motive is unknown but japan does have one of the lowest rates of violent crime in the developed world. now that horrible attack did take place as president trump prepared to head back to the white house following a state visit to japan. it was marked by pageantry and politics. >> the president got a warm sendoff by japan's new emperor and prime minister abe, even though he clashed with abe by playing down north korea's recent missile tests and the threat of u.s. tariffs on japanese auto imports is still looming. >> the president capped off the trip with a visit to hundreds of american troops aboard the "uss wasp." he wished them happy memorial day and praised them for their willingness to lay down their lives. we are going to get back to that extreme weather that's been marching across america. >> several destructive tornados have touched down in ohio. this video clearly shows the first tornado that hit near

dayton, the western part of the state hit hard. at least one emergency shelter has opened to help people forced from their homes. catastrophic damage is being reported. this house in dayton took a direct hit. one local sheriff says many roads are impassable and officials are using snowplows clear highways of debris. >> tough images. about 100 miles west in pendleton, indiana, also hit hard. residents are being told to stay in their homes overnight and shelter in place. >> half a dozen tornados also ripped through homes in eastern iowa on memorial day damaging homes, barns and trees. the danger is not over, in fact, it's spreading today into the northeast. accuweather's paul williams has details. good morning, paul. >> good morning, kenneth, maggie. yet another round of dangerous tornados will begin to push its way throughout the midwest. we're watching for a combination of dangerous hail, flash flooding, and tornados, damaging winds reaching as far north as sioux falls, as far south as dallas, over toward the st. louis area with 80-mile-per-hour gusts expected in some cases. and a separate tier of severe storms reach over towards the philadelphia area covering all of pennsylvania, going to cleveland, ohio and ft. wayne,

indiana. it's going to include hail and dangerous tornados. look for this low pressure system to stir things up combining with the hot, humid air to the south that will help fuel these storms. last but not least, flood risk with the heaviest rain from sioux falls, kansas city, springfield, down towards oklahoma city with river flooding and flash flooding with delayed planting. kenneth, maggie? >> paul, thank you. well, another american has died on the world's highest mountain. colorado resident chris kulish died monday. he's the second american and 11th person to die this season on mt. everest. >> experts are blaming overcrowding for the growing death toll. hundreds of people are waiting in line to scale the world's highest mountain and that wait is dangerous, as we hear from clayton sandell. >> reporter: chris kulish watched his last sunrise from the top of the world. the 62-year-old attorney from boulder, colorado, suddenly died after heading down to camp. he is the second american and 11th person to die during a climbing season proving both deadly and crowded. >> we're going to try to get ourselves when there's not so many people.

and the weather's good. >> reporter: with only a narrow window of good weather and narrower trails, log jammed climbers are forced to spend longer stretches in lethal so-called death zone conditions where oxygen tanks can give out. >> see camp two in the background. >> reporter: british climber robin fisher died saturday. days earlier he warned on instagram, with the single route to the summit, delays caused by overcrowding could prove fatal. nepal has issued a record number of climbing permits this season at $11,000 each. those who don't survive, forever entombed on the mountain. >> we saw a climber that had taken a fall, had obviously hit their head, lost their life. and that climber was fixed to the safety lines. and every single person that had to climb that night had to step over that person's lifeless body. and it's -- it's horrific. you know, it's devastating. >> reporter: experienced climbers tell us that while overcrowding is an issue, they are also seeing more unprepared, inexperienced climbers who can put their own lives and the

lives of many others at risk. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> our thanks to clayton there. major league player bill buckner has died after an outstanding career mostly with the boston red sox. but he'll forever be remembered. not for his accomplishments, but for an error in game six of the 1986 world series. he let a slow roll pass between his legs. that allowed the mets to win that game and go on to win the series and boston's championship drought continued. buckner was blamed and it took nearly 20 years and a boston title for the wounds to heal. bill buckner was 69. we now have a medical alert for you about burnout. it's now recognized as a legitimate medical condition by the world health organization. the organization's latest health book describes burnout as a syndrome resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed. this is a first for the w.h.o. symptoms include exhaustion and reduced productivity at work. and the world health organization also added gaming

disorder to its list of modern diseases but the organization notes it's a relatively rare condition among active gamers. the video game industry opposed the classification, pointing to the positive benefits of playing video games. they also argue that more research is needed. >> feel like i have people in my life that suffer from both of those new medical conditions. >> yes, you do. and get them help immediately. >> immediately. all right, this next one i'm really excited about. if i could go back to college, i would. there's a new breed of bachelor's degree. it's in dog training. >> bam. the state university of new york at cobleskill launches the four-year program next fall. there's a surge in demand for specially trained dogs that detect security threats and assist veterans. >> it makes so much sense. professional dog trainers charge as much as $150 an hour for private pets. that's a smart move as well. students in the program at the

new york school will also learn about dog health, nutrition, and genetics. >> that is amazing. we need -- they're man's best friend. they really help us in all ways. >> that dog you just saw, i met him. he is a service dog. >> what? >> yeah, his name's forrest and he's a diabetes alert dog. >> amazing. they do some great work. >> dogs are incredible. so i love that this program is out there. joking aside, i think they help a lot of people. and dogs are cute. coming up, ufos and where they've reportedly been spotted nearly every day. plus on the ground what triggered this massive traffic jam as people headed home on memorial day? later in "the skinny," the "blue's clues" reboot complete with a new host.

the end of the holiday traffic jam on interstate 5 in southern california was much worse as usual, if that's possible. a tanker carrying hydrogen peroxide spilled thousands of gallons on the northbound lanes 40 miles north of los angeles. the 5 was reopened after a few hours, but the damage was done.

>> that looks miserable. turning to the growing concern among navy pilots about ufos. >> you heard that correctly. they're apparently not just the stuff of science fiction, which i've been saying forever. the new reports indicate they're a lot closer than any of us realize. and our own will ganss has gone out there into the universe to report for us. >> oh, yeah i took a trip to the moon and back. back this morning to tell you guys all about this. we've been talking a lot about shark sightings lately but turns out just above the waters along the east coast there's something much more spooky going on, so pay attention, the truth is out there. >> don't be gone long, ellen. >> reporter: it may seem like a case for ellen ripley but this is not hollywood. it's the real deal. >> it's rotating. >> reporter: navy pilots reporting unidentified flying objects almost daily. beginning in the summer of 2014 through march 2015. this footage taken by pilots doing training maneuvers from virginia to florida. off the aircraft carrier

"theodore roosevelt." >> oh my gosh, dude. wow. >> reporter: the pilots reporting that the ufos had no engine or infrared exhaust but they were able to fly up to 30,000 feet and reach hypersonic speeds. what could it be? >> a monster from an unknown dimension, it's so ancient it doesn't even know its true home. it enslaves races of other dimensions by taking over their brains. they can get highly developed power. >> reporter: probably not that. some folks suggesting drones. an astrophysicist at the harvard smithsonian center saying it's more likely bugs in the coding or atmospheric effects and reflections. still, pilots have trouble explaining what they saw. over and over again for nearly a year. >> there's a whole fleet of them. >> reporter: the ufos apparently accelerating to hypersonic speed, stopping suddenly, and making instantaneous turns. something far beyond the physical capabilities of a human crew. unless it's this human crew.

♪ love that soundtrack. okay, but in march of 2015 the "roosevelt" left the coast of florida and went to the persian gulf and the pilots haven't seen any ufos since then, which means that the aliens are just hanging out here in america. >> the plot thickens. i totally believe it. i drank the ufo kool-aid. i am all in. the truth is out there. >> so after all of this i really wish someone would beam me out of here. take me now. >> there's your ride, it's behind you. >> take me. when we come back, the bachelorette sends four guys packing, and jack is here to break it down. and the big reveal this morning for fans of "blue's clues." "the skinny" is next.

toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment.

it's happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org ♪ skinny just gimme the skinny "skinny" time and this morning that means our weekly update on "the bachelorette." >> i recently became a huge fan,

i'm so excited about this. things are getting serious at the mansion and i have been waiting all night to get to our senior analyst jack sheehan here to tell us all about it. help me break this down. >> maggie, kenneth. it is clear that hannah b. is taking no nonsense from a dwindling number, a thankfully dwindling number of guys trying to win her heart. and so roll that beautiful "bachelorette" footage. >> oh my god, it's coming! >> you're crowning! >> reporter: this one started strangely. time for some baby education. >> this might be a big one. >> oh! [ bleep ]! >> reporter: ouch. that's got to hurt. labor simulator. >> look, you've got to look at me. >> aahhh! >> reporter: later at the cocktail party -- >> this is the insight to who i am. >> okay. >> so my ex, who lost our child -- >> reporter: cam interrupting again. >> hey, i'm just -- whenever you guys are wrapped up, i'll just be outside, have a minute. >> reporter: cam gets irritating. >> i'll come get you in a second, can you walk outside -- >> something important, whenever you can wrap up, a couple of

minutes please -- >> reporter: cam gets interrupted. >> two more minutes. >> i don't think so. >> reporter: he didn't like that. >> being a little physical, overpowering, insecure chihuahua. >> reporter: at the next group date, pictures with animals. after the photo shoot, hannah b. tells luke p. to calm down. >> i just feel like you already think it's like promised to you. and that bothers me a lot. >> reporter: he didn't care for that. back at the mansion, cam only getting stranger. >> i'm an onion with a lot of layers. and i got a call from my dad that my grandma had passed away. i actually had a 10-month old puppy at the time i had to rehome. >> reporter: mike throws cam under the bus. >> he's going to tell you a sad story to kind of get the pity rose. >> reporter: it all comes down to the rose ceremony. cam among those forced to say good-bye. >> this is the most vulnerable as i've ever been. >> reporter: kiss count, kiss count.

the kiss count stops at -- six. so sort of a slow week on the kiss count. thankfully cam is gone. that guy was just painful. get him out of here. if we can now just get rid of luke p., then i think we'd be down to just the general contenders. in case you're looking for tyler g., he had to leave. so check out your nearest internet connection for what really happened there. next week they're taking the show on the road. analyst out. >> oh, thank goodness. thank you, jack, thank you, our senior chief foreign analyst of "bachelorette" affairs. >> there it is, there it is. >> that was really well documented. next we also have big news from the tv world, this time from "blue's clues." >> after a 12-year hiatus, nickelodeon released a trailer for its reboot of the children's classic series "blue's clues" and introducing its enthusiastic new host, broadway performer joshua de la cruz. ♪ let's use the thinking chair

♪ let's use the handy banji nova ♪ ♪ and help all our friends tickety tock slippery slope ♪ ♪ shovel and a pail mr. salt mr. pepper ♪ >> all right, i like it. i was skeptical but i dig it. i can get on board with that. "blue's clues and you" is set to premiere this november. >> it's pretty cool. did you know "blue's clues" before? >> of course. >> did you? >> yeah. >> you had to find the clues and everything? >> i'm not good at it. it was complicated when you were a child. >> it's a big hit. and i'm pretty sure that he has the endorsement of the former host, who all the kids know. >> yeah. steve. >> watch the reruns. >> steve! >> wait, did you watch it? >> uh, yeah, with the guy kids. mail, ma!mail. next to an unroyal display of unbridled enthusiasm. >> prince william was caught on camera pretty much freaking out at the efl soccer championship playoff final at wembley stadium in london.

>> it happened as aston villa defeated derby county, advancing to the highest level in english soccer. >> aston villa shared the video on instagram, calling it the win that gets the royal seal of approval. >> pretty nice there. >> he just looks excited. i kind of like it. >> i know. back here at home, "aladdin" is now in a league of its own. >> our parent company, disney's, remake of its 1992 classic has soared to a massive $113 million memorial day haul at the north american box office, $234 million worldwide. >> some wishes come true. yeah, it comes as the genie himself, will smith, surprised a aladdin fans at a movie in calabasas, california, complete with handshakes and selfies. oh, wait, he didn't come dressed up. >> he didn't. he had some little funky reviews there. but apparently people didn't care. >> didn't really matter. >> they said, we're going to go see this, it's going to be great, will smith is going to be great. "aladdin." parent company, disney, abc.

♪ ♪ ♪ on this memorial day, america paid tribute to its service members who paid the ultimate price for their country. >> and from sea to shining sea, both ordinary citizens and elected officials gave their thanks and offered us personal remembrances. here's abc's trevor ault. >> it is memorial day in america. >> reporter: vice president mike pence marking the 151st memorial day monday, laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery. the vice president expressing the country's gratitude to the nearly 1 million american service members who have died in the line of duty. >> so long as our nation continues to produce men and women of such selfless courage and patriotism, i know that freedom will ring for ourselves and our posterity. >> reporter: those remarks coming as president trump is in

japan. the president and the first lady paid their own visit to arlington national cemetery on thursday before their departure. ♪ >> reporter: thousands of memorial day events are happening around the country, including a ceremony aboard the "uss intrepid." >> thank you to all those who serve us. >> reporter: new york city mayor bill de blasio, one of several presidential candidates, saluting the troops on monday. >> on memorial day, we think about all those who didn't make it back home. >> reporter: and even more of the candidates sharing who they're remembering in a video from progressive veterans pac vote vets. >> today i would like to share the story of lieutenant ken ballard. >> reporter: while president trump is out of the country, he is speaking to active service members aboard "the uss wasp" in japan, and he has multiple military events later this week. trevor ault, abc news, washington. >> our thanks to trevor there. back here at home, a former president was remembered in a very special way in our nation's capital. >> george h.w. bush's former service dog, sully, posed next

to the national world war ii memorial in washington, d.c. for this instagram photo where he pays tribute to his late master. >> the caption read, always thinking of my best friend and the bravest military in the world who made the ultimate sacrifice while defending our country for our freedoms. >> sully's amazing too. he was awarded the paw of courage award by the american kennel club in march for his dedication to the former president. he also is still working, now he provides support to veterans at a facility as a comfort dog as well. >> he was there in the final days for our former president, george h.w. bush, now he's there for others in their moment they need him the most. sully's still at work. >> good work, sully. don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. we will be right back.

breaking news in america this morning, tornado emergency. >> oh, my god. >> a late night twister slamming dayton, ohio, the first images of the destruction and what we know this morning. heading home, president trump visiting the troops before leaving japan. where he left off with prime minister shinzo abe. plus, from sumo -- >> i hereby award you the united states president's cup. >> -- to the southeast where things stand with north korea and iran after his four-day trip. new concerns over hikers' safety after a second american dies on mt. everest. while record numbers on the mountain could be responsible for the climbing death toll. plus, something is out there. the strange objects that he