afternoon, but that clears out of the way friday night. a beautiful weekend is coming up. >> a pause for you >> have a great day. >> very nice. thank you, bill. that'll do it for us. that is the news for now, i'm ken rosato. >> i'm lori stokes. thanks for waking up with us. we're back in 25 minutes with an update. "good morning america" is up next. have a terrific day, everybody. good morning, america. donald trump and hillary clinton win big in their home state. >> there's no place like home. [ cheers and applause ] >> we're really, really rockin'. >> trump with a towering victory. >> we don't have much of a race anymore. >>'s captures momentum from ted cruz. the billionaire now hoping to

convention and clinton with a decisive victory over bernie sanders calling the win personal. >> race is in the home stretch and victory is in sight. >> now taking aim at november, our whole team breaks it down this morning. deadly downpours. tornadoes hit the heartland as the south braces for more flash floods. now hail, strong wind and even more rain on the way. real-life castaway. a tv crew stumbles across a man stranded on a desserted island in 110-degree heat. >> i think he had pretty much given up hope. >> how they found him just in time. >> he won't throw away his shot. battle over the $10 bill after reports a woman may not take center stage on the money starring alexander hamilton. what the hit broadway show may have to do with that.

a shot good morning, america. all kinds of races going on this wednesday morning. we got alexander hamilton versus susan b. anthony for the $10 bill. that could come today. also coming off a decisive night in the race for the white house. >> dramatic as new yorkers cast their votes. both donald trump and hillary clinton walking away with double digit wins. >> a crushing blow to bernie sanders right there. 16-point win and donald trump with a huge win over ted cruz and john kasich right there. a clean sweep, nearly a clean sweep of new york's big pile of delegates. >> as you can imagine our team is covering every angle. abc's tom llamas is starting us off at trump headquarters in new york. good morning, tom. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. donald trump said he was only going to celebrate for two hours and then it was back to work. quite a scene here last night at trump tower as you're about to see. this as ted cruz is now tangling

new york new york >> reporter: overnight, with sinatra blasting, his children cheering hen wife melania by his side, donald trump put his touch on the new york victory. >> we're going to end at a very high level and get a lot more delegates than anybody projected even in their wildest imaginations. >> the gop front-runner thanking his campaign in the midst of a staff shake-up. new leadership and new hires coming in to help trump secure the nomination. >> i really want to thank my team, my team has been amazing and, you know, it's actually a team of unity. it's evolving but people don't understand that. >> reporter: and in trump's brief speech he found time to single out his closest rival. >> nobody should take delegates and claim victory unless they get those delegates with voters and voting. >> reporter: the billionaire trying to make the case it's time for senator ted cruz to step aside.

television, senator cruz is just about mathematically eliminated. >> reporter: but cruz says he's staying in the race until the convention and now losing his patience with people who question his delegate roundups in some states. >> the only people asking this question are the hard-core donald trump supporters. >> why do you do this every dingell time? no, you got to stop. every time i have you on the air and i ask a legitimate question you try to throw this in my face. i'm getting sick of it. >> getting into it with conservative talk show host -- >> sean, can i answer your question without being interrupted. >> go ahead. >> this notion of voter-less election, it is nonsense. they are making it up. >> reporter: cruz tearing into the trump campaign. >> i cannot help that the donald trump campaign does not seem capable of running a lemonade stand. if you lose don't cry about it. >> reporter: not happy with that line of questioning, already setting his sights on one of the

pennsylvania, one of the states voting next tuesday. george. >> okay, tom, thanks very much. to the democrats, hillary clinton scored close to a knockout blow over bernie sanders in new york so she's turning her focus to november with tough words are to the gop. cecilia vega here with the latest. >> reporter: good morning to you. as you said it was a serious blow to sanders with this win, hillary clinton calling this home turf victory personal. i was in the room for that victory speech. she is now laser focused on the general election and taking on the republicans. new york >> reporter: this morning hillary clinton truly in an empire state of mind. >> today you proved once again there's no place like home. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: celebrating a new york grand slam in her adopted home state, a win that pushes the democratic nomination nearly out of bernie sanders' reach and has clinton feeling confident about her chances ahead. >> the race for the democratic

stretch and victory is in sight. >> reporter: after a heated battle here, clinton now extending an olive branch to some -- iffers. >> and to all the people who supported senator sanders i believe there is much more that you nights us than divides us. >> reporter: while taking shots at others. >> donald trump and ted cruz -- [ booing ] -- are pushing a vision for america that's divisive and, frankly, dangerous. >> reporter: sanders still vowing to stay in the race and he has already moved on to the next big battle. >> thank you. >> reporter: this morning, sanders is back home in vermont taking a day off the trail after that bruising new york loss. >> next week we will be competing in pennsylvania, connecticut, rhode island,

look forward to winning a number of those states. >> reporter: sanders says he is not going anywhere but overnight one of his advisers reportedly said that after next week's votes, the team will assess where they are. they do, though, concede he has to win most of the states ahead but there is no question about it, robin, when it comes to delegates, clinton has the mathematical advantage right now that will be nearly impossible to beat. >> all right, cecilia, you're talking about delegates. let's go to abc's jon karl where the delegate race stands right now. start off with republicans. >> reporter: a huge win in new york for donald trump, especially when it comes to delegates. he's won so far 89 of new york delegates. john kasich only 3. ted cruz entirely shut out. to give you ang idea of how sweeping it was, donald trump won all of the congressional districts in the entire state of new york except for one, the one that he lost is right there, the one that includes trump tower. john kasich has won that

the 12th by 70 votes so where does it stand now overall? trump is closing in on the magic number he needs to clinch the nomination. he needs just 392 more. about 58% of the delegates going forward, ted cruz is now mathematically eliminated from clinching before the convention just like john kasich. in terms of the road ahead, the next states next week, a week from today, again, more states in the northeast, the biggest prize of all, pennsylvania, by the way, that will be an organizational challenge for ted cruz -- for donald trump because only 17 of the delegates in pennsylvania go to the winner, the rest are the actual delegates that run under their own names. >> all right, jon, thank you very much. over now to george. >> okay, i'm here with matthew dowd and cecilia vega, as well. let's start out with the democrats, matt dowd. it looks like when you saw that interesting concession cecilia just reported from the sanders team that next week it's more or less do or die from them. just in time for hillary clinton because the way the race has been going here in new york was

>> yeah, her overall numbers have declined both in the primary and general election in the course of this. i actually think sanders, he's back home today. i think he needs to reassess and decide where to go from here fundamentally because the math is a problem. to give a little homage or paraphrase aaron burr hamilton, he needs to ask himself, the world is wide enough for hillary and me and i think that's what he needs to decide. he can stay but does he need to get into a duel with her >> that's what they're bracing for at the clinton campaign. looking ahead to trump and cruz but they know they have to fix her promise on honesty and trustworthiness. >> and especially if sanders doesn't go away. i think you'll hear the clinton campaign behind closed doors, you will hear democratic party leaders say, bernie sanders, it's time for you to step aside because these attacks you're hitting hillary clinton with will start to hurt her. as she clearly starts to pivot focused on trump and ted cruz.

side, boy, such a tough night for ted cruz. even though he's been gaining the delegates he's been getting crushed by the voters. the question is where does he find a win? >> he's probably going to get crushed again next week. those states coming forward a poll that just came out in connecticut, another one next tuesday, trump's got a huge lead there. he's had a lead in pennsylvania. but, again, that pennsylvania state is interesting because 54 of the delegates are elected under their own name so you vote for presidential candidate but you're also voting for individual delegates. >> but, matthew dowd, it looks like we're getting to the point where all donald trump has to do is actually get close because he's got that powerful argument that a lot of republican voters agree with, whoever has the most states and the most voters and the most delegates in the convention should get the nomination. >> i think this is a big turning point in the race. he won with such an overwhelming victory and basically cleared up almost every single delegate and he'll consistently win and now ted cruz has lost his only argument which he was the only one that had the bhat on his side.

getting 1,237 by june 7th as john kasich does at this point and that is zero. >> there's still a real chance that trump will not clinch before the convention, still an uphill battle. >> if he gets 1150, i think he side. wants to run against? >> trump. no doubt, trump, they're ready? thank you all very much and hillary clinton will be here live answering your questions for our coffee with the candidates town hall. back to robin. that severe weather in the heartland. tornadoes touching down overnight and now flash flood alerts across four states in the south. abc's rob marciano is here and has the latest. >> good morning. those are the two areas of concern, more in the way of rain across the flood zone and more of this out of la don'tdladdonia, missouri. no harm, no foul there but definitely harm north of texas. this drone video shot, also

sill the cypress river has yet to recede. big-time storms coming through dallas and that convective mass heading towards dallas and will probably stir up more in the way of rain. northeast has its problems in the way of dry air. robin. >> all right, thank you, rob. we move overseas to breaking news. another earthquake has hit the coast of ecuador this morning. as the country races to find survivors from saturday's deadly quake. abc's linzie janis is near the epi epicenter where they're still feeling aftershocks. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: there's a dramatic scene unfolding behind me. these rescuers say they think they heard the voice of a man underneath the rubble shouting down into a hole saying do you hear me? they say they also hear what sounds like a coin being tapped against something metal. this morning, searchers digging through the rubble with at least 200 people still missing.

51-year-old pablo cordova pulled from inside a collapsed hotel after making a cell phone call from beneath the rubble. his wife, so sure he was gone, she purchased his coffin. in the resort town of ma nchltnta another man dragged out. a layer of dust so thick you can hardly see his skin. workers also rescuing these two young children in the town closest to the epicenter. residents gathering whatever belongings they can find. in the debris, this man finding his baby daughter's pillow. he lost his wife and child when their apartment collapsed. your wife and your baby, she was holding your baby. the death toll from the quake rising above 500. you can see that the windows are moving. this is an aftershock. >> yeah.

felt since saturday. many like jose scared to return to their crumbling homes. eight families are sleeping on this concrete soccer field. the rescuers are still trying to determine if there is someone alive beneath this rubble. more than three days after that powerful earthquake, also this morning, a big aftershock, 6.1 magnitude right here on the coast, we felt it ourselves. it's a very precarious situation here. george. >> so much devastation. we can only hope they do find that man. >> that's true. now to new trouble for johnny manziel. the quarterback now speaking out as his agent officially cuts ties with him and loses endorsement deals because of his behavior off the field. abc's linsey davis is here with more on that. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it wasn't all that long ago he was celebrated as johnny football but now he remains unemployed dropped by his second agent since february, dropped by nike and dropped by his now

of protection against him. more hurdles for former heisman trophy winner johnny manziel. >> if i could go back and probably give a younger me some advice -- >> reporter: nike, the quarterback's biggest sponsor confirms it dropped the free agent's contract after the football season ended. this comes just one day after these photos emerged of a disheveled looking manziel partying at coachella. this is nfl power agent drew rosenhaus, officially cut ties with him on tuesday. rosenhaus said he would take the 23-year-old back if he entered treatment within five days. those five days are now up. >> at this point i don't have a choice because this situation is spiraling downward and i'm not going to be a part of a young man destroying his life. it's just not going to happen on my watch. >> reporter: the former cleveland brown spent ten weeks in rehab after his rookie nfl season making more headlines for his tumultuous relationship and hard partying ways than his

on thursday, a grand jury is expected to consider whether or not to charge manziel with attacking his ex-girlfriend colleen crowley in january allegedly hitting her so hard she temporarily lost hearing in one ear. manziel tells abc news, "i'm hoping to take care of the issues in front of me right now so i can focus on what i have to do if i want to play in 2016. i also continue to be thankful to those who really know me and support me." manziel and his friends are accused of causing more than $30,000 worth of damage at a home they rented for a two-day party in l.a. last week. this week the 2014 first round draft pick faces a charge for domestic violence which carries a sentence of more than a year in jail. his dad said if they can't get him help he won't live to see his 24th birthday. >> amy has the other top developing stories starting with the water crisis in flint in the first criminal charges now being announced today in connection with the lead contaminated water there in flint.

michigan's department of environmental quality are expected to be charged along with the city water department employee, the charges include official misconduct and evidence tampering. flint's water was contaminated after the city switched water sources to save money. well, president obama had arrived in saudi arabia where he is asking the saudis for help fighting isis in syria and iraq, but overshadowing the president's visit is the so-called 9/11 bill which is picking up bipartisan support in the u.s. senate. it would allow americans to sue countries that support terrorism. well, a federal appeals court has struck down a virginia school district's rule that banned a transgender teen from using the bathroom of his gender identity. the court ruled the school discriminated against gavin grimm who was born female when it stopped him from using the boy's room. it could have implications for a similar lahr in north carolina. a sign of the times in the computer industry. intel is cutting 12,000 jobs

that's about 11% of that company's workforce. and some dramatic video overseas. take a look at this woman who escaped from a burning building in spain climbing out of her third floor window in her night clothes and falling you just saw into a blanket held by her neighbors. fire crews say those quick thinking neighbors saved her life. she is okay this morning. finally, here is why you should never ever ever give up we'll take you to a track meet in ireland. you account to watch this. the final lap of the women's relay race. watch the runner who is behind, way behind in the red tank top. all of a sudden she turns on the speed and just starts blowing past the women in front of her and then, look, you don't think she can do it and shockingly overtaking second place and then then. >> oh. >> yeah. >> she dropped to the ground face plant after using every ounce of energy. she appeared to come out of the depths of hell the announcer

relay place, fifth place to first in 200 pieterse and told her couch, i can retire now. >> what a kick. that was something. let's go back to rob right now. a lot of red on that map. >> we had a couple of fires in new jersey yesterday that were stirred up by the high winds and dry conditions and have that across parts of new england. breezy for sure so be aware of

matches. >> coming up that murder mystery in texas. the search is on for this suspect seen in tactical gear in a church where a mother of three was found dead. now new clues this morning. and a big day for the royals. this new portrait celebrates four generations as prince william fights back against criticism he doesn't work hard enough. also opens up about fatherhood this morning. that is all coming up. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type

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good morning. it's 7:24 on this wednesday, april 20th. i'm lori stokes. topping headlines at this hour, hillary clinton ising today in philadelphia, -- campaigning today in philadelphia, but still beaming over a big win in the new york primary. clinton got 48% of the vote to 42% for bernie sanders. the clinton margin of victory was way beyond expectations. today bernie sanders is off the campaign trail and meeting in vermont with his campaign advisers. that is an unusual move coming just days before contests in five northeast states. republican voters and new york gave donald trump the victory that he was looking for. the frontrunner took 60% of the vote in his home state, making him the only candidate who can clinch the nomination before the convention. governor john kasich was a distant second followed by ted cruz. in other news, a crime

decade ago on staten island comes to an end. 46-year-old robert costanzo is accused of burglarizing 19 homes back in 2007 and 2008. costanzo also has a long rap sheet, including being convicted of rape in 1989 and sexual battery in 1996. the so-called ninja burglar was arrested in connecticut. he's expected to be arraigned today. it is 7:25. we'll take a break.

let's get a check on your morning commute now with heather o'rourke. heather. >>reporter: hi, lori. we still have these problems on the 5 trains. it's signal problems at pelham parkway, so you can expect some downtown delays as a result. and then these problems on the island on southern at a time parkway east right near bellmore avenue. that accident sunrise highway east right near wantah avenue,

it's 30 minutes inbound george washington bridge. the lincoln is 45, the holland tunnel, that is a 30-minute delay. new jersey transit, long island railroad, metro north, they are all running on or close to schedule. alternate side of the street parking rules are in effect. lori, back to you. >> all right, thank you, heather. let's check in on your accuweather forecast with bill evans. >> well, this barge makes its way down the east river this morning, we look from our camera in brooklyn across to wall street and the battery. we're looking at 50 degrees, sunshine, northwest wind at 6. pretty morning here. kingston and poughkeepsie is at 50. 30 port jervis, a little chilly there. 40 wrightstown, 50, 51 from the city eastward. we get to 67 this afternoon and we're going to have a nice sunny day with temperatures still above normal. 72 we're back to tomorrow and a shower, maybe a thunderstorm late in the day friday. lori. >> all right. thank you, bill. coming up a tv crew from animal planet show "river monsters" saves a castaway

see welcome back to "gma." you're looking at those tornadoes touching down in the heartland overnight. as the south faces deadly downpours and flash floods now hail, strong wind, more rain on the way. >> a lot of tough weather out there. also right now, donald trump and hillary clinton celebrating big wins in new york stopping ted cruz and bernie sanders right in their tracks and they are now turing their eyes to

also this morning, "people" magazine's most beautiful. jennifer aniston graces the cover for a second time and we'll have the other big names on the list coming up. >> let's talk about something else right now. we are thrilled to say michael strahan will be joining us every morning in the fall. he'll be here tomorrow to tell us all about it and, george, you had a nice tweet congratulating him and george made the front page of the sporting section. >> not since high school. that was for a loss so that's okay. >> we're happy about that and as we said michael will be here to tell us about it. >> he'll keep doing football as well and here every morning. >> you should be on the sports page with that note about football. >> don't push it. >> in this half hour we begin with this big headline that manhunt that is intensifying for the suspected killer of a 45-year-old mother in texas after her body was found inside a church. police now searching for clues

showing a person in full tactical gear roaming the halls. abc's kayna whitworth is in texas with the latest. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: robin, good morning. in that video you see a person walking around this church for 30 minutes before police say missy bevers was killed. now, they say that that person's manner itches and stride are unique and hoping someone recognizes them. this morning, the search is on for the person seen in this chilling surveillance video believed to be responsible for the death of fitness instructor missy bevers. police releasing this new surveillance video overnight showing the suspect dressed in s.w.a.t. gear roaming through the hallways and opening the doors of the texas church where the mother of three was found. >> my wife as a -- she was a great woman, a great wife, a great mother. a great friend. >> reporter: bevers' husband emotional at a vigil remembering his wife overnight but stoic when asking the public for help

>> i ask everybody out there to review the video, the person has a very distinct walk, there's just a very distinct mannerism about this person that should be a very apparent to somebody. >> reporter: former fbi agent and abc news consultant brad garrett agrees. >> the way the person walks, it's a rather wide stance feet go out as the person walks along, somewhat unique. somebody may recognize that. >> reporter: police aren't releasing details of the crime saying they're not speculateing on prevailing theories for possible motives but garrett says based on the walk or mannerisms the person in the video is likely a man who perhaps recently purchased or stole that s.w.a.t. uniform. >> the primary crime is burglary, the secondary crime ultimately becomes murder because she interrupted his theft. >> bevers' husband hoping details like this will help find a break in the case.

unclear if the person in that video is a man or a woman and right now they're checking other cameras in the area for any clues. george. >> boy, such a scary mystery. thanks very much. we will get the latest on blake shelton scoring a victory in his defamation case against "in touch" which posted a story abc's eva pilgrim is here with the story, good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, blake shelton hasn't been shy making comments about having a drink but he says that doesn't mean he's an alcoholic or that a magazine can write whatever they want about him either. this morning, blake shelton is celebrating because a judge sided with him in a first ruling. blake shelton's seeing the light in a big victory for the country star overnight. a california judge deciding not to throw out his multimillion dollar defamation lawsuit

it ran this cover in september which the 39-year-old megastar allegations falsely suggests among other things that he is in rehab and that a drinking problem helped destroy his marriage to fellow country singer miranda lambert. >> it is a huge win for blake and his attorney and it's a very difficult hurdle to get over in the court of law in california. >> reporter: the judge saying it appears to be undisputed that "in touch" ran the headline without believing that shelton had actually entered rehab. even citing the sworn statement of the magazine's editorial director, it most certainly was not my intention to convey in the headline or the article that mr. shelton had actually entered rehab. the more i drink the more i drink >> reporter: but the publishing giant arguing that the grammy nominated singer who has written songs like this one called "the more i drink" has staked his reputation on heavy drinking citing as many tweets where he jokes about it like this one "i'm still so drunk right now i

why is wednesday spelled like that? the magazine also highlighting this red carpet interview with cnn in 2011. >> and my heart and soul is, you know, being a redneck and drinking and being stupid. >> shelton firing back, drinking or comments about drinking is part of my shtick with my fans. part of my act, part of my performance, but in no way indicates that i have an actual problem with alcohol. >> there's a big line in the sand between a partying country singer and somebody who needs to go to rehab. >> reporter: now, regarding the case we reached out to "in touch" and told us no comment, a spokes pane for shelton telling us overnight "in touch" weekly ran a false story knowingly and blake is pleased the judge ruled his lawsuit can move forward. >> okay, eva, thanks. let's talk to dan abrams about this. this is an important step for blake shelton here but far from the end of the road. >> that's right. a big win for him but interesting legal argument that

effectively saying he can't be defamed. how could we possibly have defamed him. he is on twitter, he's talking about his drinking. he's singing about his drinking. so all we said is he's going to rehab. that's a good thing, not a bad thing. defamation is supposed to be "in touch" argues something negative about the person. something that holds them in disrepute. this doesn't. >> hearing that it seems to have echoes of what we heard from gawker in that hulk hogan case if there is a similarity in the types of defenses, right? in both cases you're hearing gawker and "in touch" -- it's similar issues this them saying the celebrity brought this upon himself. but very different kinds of legal cases. in the gawker case you're talking about invasion of privacy. here you're talking about libel and defamation. very different. >> the legal bar still very high for blake shelton. >> that's right but he's overcome the big one, it's getting over and into trial is the hardest thing very often,

juries tend to go very sympathetic to people like shelton in situations like this. >> okay, dan abrams, thanks very much. coming up, the reality tv discovery. a real-life castaway. life. the battle over who gets to be on the $10 bill. how the broadway show "hamilton" may be playing a role this morning. >> come on back. what if there was another way to look at relapsing multiple sclerosis?

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7:41 back now with a real-life drama for a tv crew. the team from animal planet's "river monsters" was filming on the coast of australia when they discovered a castaway stranded for days. abc's ryan smith is here with the rest of the remarkable story. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, lara. they were looking to see a big fish but instead helped save a life. that castaway without water for days telling them before they came he was prepared to meet his maker. host jeremy wade and his crew from animal planet's "river monsters" seek out the largest,

world. but while recently searching for a giant grouper fish off a remote australian island they say they stumbled upon their most remarkable discovery yet. >> probably want to get a water out for the guy. >> a real-life castaway. >> we saw this blue and white cooler box sitting on rocks and somebody made the joke maybe we'll see tom hanks suddenly appear and the next thing we knew there was a guying looking rather sort of wild and ragged staggering down the beach towards us. >> reporter: you could see the man in this video weak and disoriented. 60 miles from the nearest town. >> it wasn't very easy to hear what he was saying. basically we heard water. he wanted us to give him some water. >> i was up in here and down here because i seen turtles nests and heaps of empty bottles. >> reporter: the castaway known only as tree main desserted for

of his boat while digging for oysters quickly becoming heat. >> i think he had pretty much given up hope. he said i was praying a lot. >> reporter: luckily for tree main after spending a few nights rehydrating with the show's crew he was strong enough to go home. >> never stumbled on a castaway. it's likely he wouldn't have seen anybody else if we haven't come along. >> eating raw clams to survive and the crew says apart from a bruised pride from getting stranded he's back to normal. "river monsters" airs on thursdays at a new time on animal planet, but, guys, this was such a chance occurrence. they were supposed to be on the other side of the mountain but the water was too choppy. >> his prayers were answered. >> meant to be. thank you. coming up on "good morning america," alexander hamilton all the rage on broadway but outrage over his role in the battle over the $10 bill. >> guy, winter is coming. winter is coming. well, an exclusive men from the "game of thrones" in our next hour.

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we're back now with that big battle over alexander hamilton and the $10 bill. the treasury department planned to add a woman, but now after

show "hamilton" which just won a pulitzer prize those plans may be on hold. abc's david wright is here with more on that. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin. there are glass ceilings and there are paper ceilings, it seems, here in the u.s., a woman has never been featured on the front of paper money. and last summer the treasury announced plans that they might change that putting a woman on the $10 bill. but that was before "hamilton" became such a huge hit on broadway. i am not going to throw away my shot >> reporter: "hamilton" the musical may have saved the alexander hamilton the indignity with a duel with any number of female patriots. >> it was time for the 10 to be updated and everyone was fine with it until there was a musical on broadway. >> reporter: our colleague cokie roberts has an op-ed in today's "the new york times" blasting the u.s. treasury for reneging on its plan to put eleanor roosevelt or rosa parks or susan

$10 bill. i'm patiently waiting >> reporter: cokie is being told we can look forward to the trusty 10 promoting broadway's hottest ticket for a few more years. the treasury isn't confirming any of this so far but officials seem to be scrambling to come up with a compromise. the one possible solution put women on the back of the bill, yeah, that will go over well. >> you will have another whole generation of girls who have grown up thinking their proper place is the back of the bus. >> reporter: how about the 20 or some new denomination. >> that would be even worse in a way, oh, you get your $7 bill. >> reporter: "hamilton" playwright lin-manuel miranda tweeted i talked with u.s. treasury secretary lew told me you're going to be very happy. but he's a "hamilton" guy, right. they wanted to do this by 2020. that's 100 years after women's suffrage --

say your line about the back of the bill right now. >> that's one of the thoughts. rosa parks is one of the people being considered. >> no, no, don't even go there. >> no. >> no. >> what are your thoughts? coming up -- thank you, david. coming up this our next hour, this new royal photo is making headlines as prince william fights back against critics this morning. that and a whole lot more in our last hour of "gma." come on back.used joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace

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welcome back to "gma." holy smokes, portland and seattle, has it been toasty. could see 80 degrees for the

"good morning america" is brought to you by french's ketchup. only real ingredients, no high fructose corn syrup. good morning. it's 7:56 on this wednesday, april 20th. i'm lori stokes. looking at the latest headlines for you. the federal investigation of mayor bill de blasio's campaign fundraising has exappedded. the "new york times" reporting that prosecutors are now focus on the mayor's efforts to raise money for democratic candidates in half a dozen state senate races in 2014. grand jury subpoenas have been should.

candidates have been questioned by the fbi and investigators from the manhattan district attorney's office. there is an arraignment for a long island man accused of pepper spraying people and brawling outside the broadway mall in hicksville. police arrested robert la bellea for assault. they say he cut off a car in the mall parking lot and then he spray the driver an his two children. bystanders jumped in to subdue labella but police say hen up fighting his way free and found at his home in sea cliff. let's get a check on the your morning commute with heather o'rourke. lori, relief on the 5 trains. we had signal problems at pelham parkway, those signal problems have been repaired. then we had this problem on 495 going eastbound. so this is your entrance to the lincoln tunnel. that accident has been cleared away. but coming around the helix, going into the tolls, it's going to be about 45 minutes inbound lincoln tunnel, the holland is 40 minutes. the george washington bridge has a 30-minute delay. we have alternate side of the street parking rules in effect. lori, back to you. >> all right. thank you, heather.

evans and your accuweather forecast >> well, as you can see we got sunshine, a beautiful morning here and your 8:00 temperature is going to be 50 degrees. we'll be getting into the low 50s this hour. 51 already at kinston and poughkeepsie and toward middletown we're at 51 degrees. we're looking at temperatures 54 west orange and down around lakehurst 50 degrees. so it's a morning where we start out with these temperatures in the 50s, getting into the mid-60s, 67 this afternoon. 72 tomorrow. that will be nine straight days without a shower. we get a few of those friday afternoon. lori. >> thank you, bill. and coming up next on "good morning america," an exclusive interview with the

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. >> thank you, new york. we love new york. >> donald trump with a huge win in new york and a big comeback for hillary clinton. >> there's no place like home. >> what their wins mean for the rest of the race. out on the verge of the rest of our lives

william in a rare and revealing interview answering his critics who say he's not working enough opening up about being a father and how his father and the queen influence him now. you're so beautiful "people's" most beautiful revealed. it's jennifer aniston, revealing the best thing about being married. what she never leaves home without, the body part she's learned to accept and her foolproof trick to being red carpet ready. look who almost made the list, robin. inside the brand-new issue right here. winter is coming. get ready, super fans, a "game of thrones" exclusive with the men of westeros, spoilers, twists and why no one is ever safe. all that and brooke burke-charvet here live as we say --

>> a wonderful wednesday here in times square. a little something there. >> yeah. >> it'll all make sense this half hour. >> brooke burke-charvet here. also the story behind this brand-new photo. let's take a look at it right there. there it is. four generations of royalty. the queen, three future kings all posing for a photographer. >> wonderful. >> and the photographer reports that prince george was absolutely charming. >> he looks so sweet and so excited. >> the new people is here. >> "people" magazine's most beautiful and check who made it, our robin roberts -- only that is not here. how about a live shot. there she is. jennifer aniston gracing the cover and the actress revealing she never leaves home without her wedding band and we'll give you her red carpet secret and jess is here with that and we

>> i think i'm under the title of beautiful for my age is what they said -- at any age. >> thank you. >> no, really, thank you very much. happy to be nominated. >> you look so good for a blank. i know that one. >> you look so much better in person. also this morning, meeting two brayentrepreneurs turning their passion for beauty into profit. the one is the creative force behind this dress that was worn by oscar winner lupita nyong'o. the big story, donald trump and hillary clinton waking up with new momentum after easily winning the new york primary. clinton taking 58% of the vote. stump taking 60%. abc's tom llamas covers the trump campaign for us this morning. tom, good morning to you. >> reporter: amy, good morning. donald trump knew he was going to win last night.

he would win. a huge victory for the gop front-runner here in new york and he celebrated in true trump fashion in the lobby of trump tower. now, donald trump made two key points in his victory speech, first his campaign team is evolving. he says the media is making up much more than it hud about his staff shake-up. the trump team bringing in new political pros to help him secure the nomination and the other point he made, he says senator ted cruz should now step aside. >> based on what i'm seeing on television, senator cruz is just about mathematically eliminated. >> reporter: now senator ted cruz is not dropping out of this race. he hopes to take his campaign all the what i to the convention where he's convinced he can win the nomination on the convention floor. he can outorganize and outfox donald trump and yesterday cruz said the trump campaign is so disorganized they couldn't run a lemonade stand. amy. >> all right, tom, thank you. as for the democrats an investigation is under way into

off voter registration lists in brooke but hillary clinton won the primary convincingly and cecilia vega covers the democrats. cecilia, good morning. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you. this was a blow-out for hillary clinton and it puts her one huge step closer to locking in the democratic nomination in her victory speech here in manhattan, overnight, clinton extended an olive branch to bernie sanders' support erstwhile also going after republicans and is now turning her focus to november and the general election. >> you proved once again there's no place like home. [ cheers and applause ] the race for the democratic nomination is in the home stretch and victory is in sight. >> reporter: with that bernie sanders is trying to move past the bruising loss. overnight he headed to the next big state on the voting map, pennsylvania and then went home to vermont to take the day off and recharge. he is still vowing to stay in this race but after the upset here in new york, amy, it could be nearly impossible for him to

>> all right, cecilia, thanks so much. and in other news, a terrifying aftershock has jolted ecuador. this morning's tremor was a magnitude of 6.1. that's the strongest since saturday's quake. at least 525 people are now confirmed dead while the search continues for more than 200 other missing people. this morning police shouted into a hole in the rubble after hearing what sounded like coins but so far they have not found anyone. well, the historic flooding in houston has claimed at least seven lives as the nation's midsection faces even more severe weather. at least two reported tornadoes touched down in texas and missouri tuesday and more heavy rain is possible. runoff from inundated creeks prompted a new round of evacuations around houston. but city schools re-opened today. well, the cdc is reporting a rare drop in life expectancy for women in america. it recently dropped slightly to 81.1 years for non-hispanic white women.

diseases related to smoking and drinking could be to blame. finally, a day hitting the waves turned too a very frightening and spectacular one for a surfer in southern california. he was hanging ten enjoying himself then while paddling out to catch another wave his gopro captures a great white shark. do you see it there? soaring completely out of the water about 100 feet away. he headed quickly back to shore, a good choice, i love what he said on his video. this was a once in a lifetime sighting, hopefully. doesn't want to see it again. >> oh, no. >> pretty amazing. >> i didn't know sharks could fly like that. >> back safe and sound. all right. thank you, amy. now let's get to lara with the "morning menu." >> here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." first up prince william gets candid. the royal dad taking on critics opening up about his future and being a new dad. then jennifer aniston is "people" magazine's boast beautiful person this year revealing secrets line she never leaves home without her wedding

that's nice and then one of our pals, brooke burke-charvet, she's here to tell you how to declutter your home. i saw you with mr. peanut. we need you to explain that coming up on "good morning america" live in times square. stay with us. gone noseblind. she thinks it smells fine, but her guests smell this... sfx: ding, flies, meow (after cat lands) music starts febreze air effects heavy duty has up to... ...two times the odor-eliminating power to remove odors you've done noseblind to [inhales] mmm. use febreze air effects, till it's fresh and try febreze small spaces... ...to continuously eliminate up to two times the odors for 30 days. febreze small spaces and air effects, two more ways [inhale + exhale mnemonic] to breathe happy. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni.

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thank you. my advice for looking younger... longer? pam. this...this is pam's. try not to take things personally. all right. thank you pam. don't let the little things get to you. get your beauty sleep. and use new aveeno absolutely ageless night cream. with active naturals blackberry complex. you'll wake up to younger looking skin in just one week. younger looking skin can start today. new absolutely ageless . aveeno . naturally beautiful results welcome back to "gma" and take a look at that photo we've been showing you this morning. love the detail there. prince george holding hands with his dad right there and this is a photo that will be used for new postage stamps to celebrate the queen's 90th birthday. it is. also prince william is opening up in a rare interview talking about his life as a new

what he is learning from the queen. abc's lama hasan is live from windsor castle. good morning, lama. >> reporter: and good morning to you, george. on the eve of the queen's 90th birthday where she will be celebrating it here at windsor castle prince william has been speaking with the bbc talking about everything from juggling fatherhood to his royal duties and for the first time opening up about how much of a guiding force the queen has been since his mother, princess diana, died. with princess charlotte celebrating her first birthday in two weeks and prince george just shy of his second birthday they're putting family first. >> i take my duties and responsibilities very seriously and want to bring my children up as good people. >> reporter: the royal couple want to give their children as normal an upbringing as possible away from the spotlight. >> i lo of my children the same way any father does. there will be a time and place to bring george up and understand how he fits in in the world but right now it's cuss a

environment around him and, you know, showing him as much love as i can. >> reporter: william who rarely speaks about princess diana told the bbc the importance of the queen. >> haveing lost my mother at a young age it's been particularly important to have the queen to look up to and been there and understood some of the more complex issues that, you know, when you lose a loved one. >> reporter: for now william is also content in his role as an air ambulance pilot juggling his helicopter job with his royal responsibilities. as the queen and phillip slow down the second in line is ready to step up to the plate. hitting back at claims and criticism in the british tabloids calling him work shy william. >> i take duty very seriously. i take my responsibilities very seriously but it's about finding your own way at the right time and when the queen decides that she's going to hand down more responsibilities i'll be the first person to accept them. >> reporter: on thursday the

william reflects on what he's learned and what kind of king he aspires to be. >> the queen is the best role model i could have. the royal family has to stay relevant. >> reporter: and to mark the queen's 90th birthday the royal mail issuing this historic image. you can see the queen and three of her future king, prince george standing on a pile of foam holding on to daddy for support. of course, he is next to great grandma who he likes to gaggan. >> it is gorgeous there. >> so excited to have jess cagle with us today. i'm here, fonzie. thank you. another star who has a lot to celebrate, jennifer aniston, the new cover girl of "people" magazine's world's most beautiful issue and she is, also she's revealing some secrets saying the best thing about being married is spending every day with her best friend and

one and only jess cagle. >> hey, lara? who has a very big title. can i read it. people and entertainment weekly's editorial director. >> that's right. >> today you're combining the world of celebrity and people. we love this issue. aniston? >> well, this is a woman that we have known for, you know, a lot of years. i remember when i first met her 20 years ago she was on "friends" and struck me she's so >> she really is. >> and still that way. she's still very open and very funny and very warm. and she over the years i think has just gotten better and better. "a," she's a lot smarter than rachel but on top of all that she also has this kind of wisdom and self-assurance i depth think she ever had and this is really her prime. she's got this terrific movie career. she's a very underrated actress, i think but she's got this great career. she is a very, very successful businesswoman and she's 47 and

>> darn right and so happy inside and out and that is where a lot of our beauty comes from, from within and she said that it really is the best time in her life right now. >> it really is. she's like you said she's married to a guy that she considers her best friend. and the funny thing about aniston is i heard so many people over the years say to me do you think jennifer aniston is happy? and you don't hear people say that about other stars. you know, i think people really care about her happiness. they -- because she's so relatable and such an appealing person. >> some of the others who made the list, serena williams, taraji p. henson and i like this thing you did. you asked some of your a-list to tell you the most beautiful thing that anyone has ever said to them. taraji p. henson said, someone said to her i love you un unconditionally. that was the most beautiful thing. did she tell you who said that. >> she did not say who said it but i'm assuming anybody who ever met her.

>> and she's cookie. i mean, come on. >> serena williams on the list, also melissa mccarthy, the most beautiful thing anybody ever said to her and congratulations for making the list, she is gorgeous was not about her at all. it was about her children and someone said how happy her kids are. that's such a reflection on her. >> that made her feel great. a lot of people we spoke to talked about people who -- they loved hearing compliments about their children. sofia vergara was one of them and she said the most beautiful thing that she can hear is when people talk about her son manolo and takes such pride in that because she raised him as a single mom. >> that's great. i want to finish with our own robin roberts. >> oh, she's in the beautiful at every age, right there by viola davis and sarah jessica parker looking amazing. >> we were laughing. >> look at her. there she is. >> thank you very much. i love that. at every age, thank you. >> robin, you look so beautiful. is there at any age. >> thank you, jess.

thank you. >> the picture of her at the oscars, you crushed at the oscars, you sealed the deal that day. it goes well beyond the exterior beauty and do learn a lot about the celebs. love this issue, jess. love you. >> i love you unconditionally. you too robin. >> okay. a check is in the mail. the check is in the mail, jess. thank you. all right, lara, the world's most beautiful 20 -- newsstands nationwide on friday. over to me, i have "deals & steals." here now, tory johnson, "deals & steals" in honor of a "pa$$ion to profit" about up and coming businessmen and women, tory has gathered big bargains from companies started by teens. >> yes. >> wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. >> i'm so excited about this. first up, two guys college best friends during an entrepreneurship class decided, you know, let's do something that's going to help kids with cancer so they started love your melon. these beanies, 100% made in america, cotton.

started the company, 55,000 beanies have been delivered to kids with cancer and each of them are delivered by a college student dressed as a superhero. >> what's the deal. >> first of all feel how comfortable it is. you can wear this year round, either for warmth, style or quite frankly just to support a great cause. normally $30, today only everything slashed in half, big assortment, 15 bucks. >> all right. >> pretty great. >> great. >> now this -- every little kid loves flip-flops. a little girl inspired by the sea and would draw little sea creatures then trace them from paper onto flip-flops and show them to her dad and said, girl, you got a business and fish flops was born. big assortment. not just the ones see here for boys and girls of all age, a variety of style, 18 to $20 today half off 9 to 10 bucks. >> okay.

>> wildflower cases. super cool. a mom and two teenage daughters made some cases. they happened to be coincidentally in a restaurant where miley cyrus was there. they asked to take a selfie. miley said, hey, cool phone case, they said we made it and she said do you sell them, they said, no. she said you should start today and they did. they started selling cases and have over 300,000 instagram followers, huge, huge following. all based on this is like one of their most popular styles, the stone style. big assortment you'll see online but that's how wildflower was born, moms and girls playing around and miley said, start a business. >> really cool. >> really fun. this start at $35, today only slashed in half so starting at 17.50 plus wildflower is throwing in free shipping. >> free shipping. i think we have takers over here. we might have to pass some of these out. i got you right here. "gma" favorite. >> "gma" favorite.

parker, jennifer aniston favorite. they have they had a passion for passion and obsessed with going to a fabric store. their mom said you have to make something with it. hair ties and they make their original hair ties but use neoprene, leather, crystals, so many different things and, panneded to do t-shirt, nightshirts and expanded from simple hair ties to a lifestyle brand. huge discount on these from emi jay. 6 to $20 normally, everything slashed to 2.50 to $8 off 60%. >> sweets. >> this was started by two girls who grew up in long island so they took a classic snack and gave it a gourmet makeover. all brettles are dipped in a variety of different chocks schocolates. whatever your sort of flavor is they've got you covered on these.

today only slashed in half, 12 bucks. >> wonderful. "pa$$ion to profit." thank you, thank you, thank you, tory and for all the companies for providing the great deals. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to get the codes and links to these bargains now to rob. >> got a great crowd out here, check them out. you know, we took a selfie earlier. i made a bad face. i'm sorry about that. >> that's okay. >> we'll redo all right, rob, thank you very much. good morning, 8:23. here we go. we got sunshine and a beautiful wednesday morning. temperature 51 degrees. we're going to a high today. it's going to get us into the

for this time of the year. still around 45 monticello, 54 down the jersey shore an it's warming up fast. we'll get to 60 by lunchtime, 67 this afternoon with a lot of sun. an then tomorrow we're going to warm back up into the 70s. 72 tomorrow, 74 on friday with thunderstorm. a nice sunny weekend is coming up. >> i really need to get better at that. all right. let's do it. >> oh, i'm on. >> much better. >> lara, you're better at this than i am. >> not at all. get in here. i do not have a lot of time for "pop." robin, get in here. okay, everybody, i'll start with news in hollywood. kate hudson is keeping it in the family with her next project "virginia right" reporting she is set to appear in a tv drama what along side kurt russell and brother and it's called "the barbree coast" following gold prospectors. if you want to cast me i am

>> that was a pirate version. >> i'm confused. >> there be gold in them their hill sflgs to time for my other stories. doing a pirate gold prospector. no word on kate and kurt's characters but keeping our fingers crossed for a gold rush of our own as in goldie hawn and know mom and daughter so close toasting her girl's 37th birthday sharing this throwback photo on instagram. hook for that show. also in the news today, a study from oregon state university says early retirement might not be as relaxing as you thought. in fact, those who retire early actually really agree with this are at a higher risk of dying earlier. researchers studied retirees over the course of 18 years so this is legit. concluding that those who work longer live longer. why? why, you ask. working, they say is an important part of one's identity and going from working 40 hours a week to doing nothing leads to depression, anxiety and the existential stress of wondering what you should be doing with

>> retiring doesn't mean you don't have to do nothing. >> exactly. you can -- >> volunteer. there's a lot of things. >> you can sleep. >> for many so of us, robin, we have enough to do. >> all right. finally, everybody, meet the yoga master who couldn't find her mat and decided that the next logical choice was a horse, obviously. >> whoa? that's angela nunez from virginia. she says her horse is a very stable yoga partner. thank you and this is a way to combine the two favorite things. to that we say nomaste -- >> yeigh. >> i just love when you pick stories just to get to the last few words. >> wait for it. wait for it. so excited. coming up, guess who has an exclusive interview with gaims gaims. and the creative force

here live.tt2wlr=[kk po f# p"8 tt2wlr=[kk p!!&n "p tt2wlr=[kk p4!f# v4$ tt2wlr=[kk px#*& 0)a@ tt2wlr=[kk pt#j' 0=a$ tt2wlr=[kk pt#j) 06!@ good morning. it's 8:27 this wednesday, april 20th. i'm ken rosato. topping headlines at this hour, hillary clinton is campaigning today in philadelphia, but she's still beaming over her big win in the new york primary. clinton got 58% of the vote to 42% for bernie sanders.

was way beyond expectations. today bernie sanders is off the campaign trail and meeting in vermont with his campaign advisers. that's an unusual move coming just days before contests in five northeast states. republican voters in new york gave donald trump the victory that he was looking for. the frontrunner took 60% of the vote in his home state, making him the only candidate who could clinch the nomination before the convention. governor john kasich was a distant second, followed by ted cruz. two men charged in a notorious easter bunny brawl in new jersey set to appear in court today. the brawl was caught on camera easter sunday at the newport mall in jersey city. kasim charles, also known as the easter bunny and juan jimenez guerrero are both

and as ul 8:29. we check the commute with heather o'rourke. >>reporter: hi, ken. we do have something right here, and it's on the bqe northbound side right near atlantic avenue, a car accident being cleared away. you can see the tow truck on let's head over tot maps and talk to you about the buses. b, 6103 and bm-2, fire department activity glenwood road. long island railroad, new jersey transit, metro north doing okay. and then an accident in neptune 33 at route 18, all lanes are closed both ways.

>> heather, thank you. meteorologist bill evans with the accuweather forecast >> well, temperature warming up to 51 degrees, got a lot of sunshine as we look up the hudson river. really pretty here in the morning. we're going to be looking at a lot of sunshine today, another dry day, 51 white plains, 54 brooklyn and queens, 53 long island, 54 jersey shore. we warm up to 60 degrees by the time we get into the lunch hour and into the afternoon featuring 64 to 67 degrees. tomorrow we're going to warm up a little bit more and 72. 74 on friday with a shower and thunderstorm in the afternoon. then a beautiful weekend sets up. ken. >> thank you, sir. that is the news for now. "live with kelly and michael" comi welcome back to "gma" and mr. peanut and his peanut gang. a great crowd and everybody has their peanut hats on. coming up that exclusive interview with the men of "game of thrones." that's coming up but let's go inside to robin. >> all right there, george. thank you.

profit" series. celebrating young people making their mark on the business world so this morning, we have two young women who are turning their beauty and fashion creativity into the companies of their dreams. meet maddy max cia and emily weiss two ceos rising to the top of their industry. maddy, a creative technologist with an eye for fashion bringing smart fabrics out of the lab and straight to the runway capturing the attention of lupita nyong'o. the dress coated by maddy designed by zac posen thanks to google made with code program. >> you work on electronic textiles, prototyping and also work on research and development to find better ways to manufacture e-textiles. >> maddy dropped out of parsons to start her own company. >> the grated started out as a fashion tech lab. >> reporter: her parents approved only one semester off. that was three years ago.

lightweight jacket she calls kelvin created with thermo thermocrafted fabric. >> it's changing color. >> reporter: luminating examples of the future of fashion. following her passion in 2010 emily weiss left her job at "vogue" to focus on her beauty blog into the gloss. >> i really liked just to have five things. >> reporter: her top shelf posts sharing the beauty secrets of some of the most recognizable women. >> as a beauty editor myself i tried a lot of them. >> reporter: inspired by her discoveries in 2014 emily went from writing about beauty products to creating her own launching a direct to consumer line called -- >> welcome. >> we wanted to take the guesswork out of beauty by procure rating an easy to use universal range of products. >> the digital world recently

>> not a one size fits all to beauty anymore. individuality is key and we have always perpetuated that here. this notion that you should really be proud of who you are every day. >> and we are proud of them. emily weiss of glossier and maddy maxs pmaxey here with rebecca minkoff. oh, goodness, okay, so, emily, you are online but you have these pop-up stores because you like to connect with people, don't you? >> yes, i do. it's really important for us as a digitally native beauty company to connect with our customers in real life and a lot of beauty stores can be overwhelming, a little crowded, you know, perhaps a little messy and for us we really wanted to create an offline experience where girls can come together and hang out and shares tips with each other and get to know one another in addition to trying on our products. >> i love this mini pop-up store we have here. just to give an example.

more to you about it. come on now. i mean your fashion is cutting edge and we have some wonderful models here. grace is wearing -- tell us about what she's wearing. >> absolutely. grace is wearing a series of garments that we designed that respond to sunlight and they're all stem concepts so we were trying to take this new twist on wearable tech of using new tears but also using programming language languages to make the graphics. >> we saw this in the piece. come on up, zac. the -- >> kelvin in a heated jacket. i thought you should be able to wear one of rebecca minkoff's beautiful leather jackets and how to keep you warm. i know by now that sort of thing is totally possible. >> we saw this, militia, we saw this on lupita. tell us about that creation. >> absolutely. so this project, it's been such a pleasure to work with a team

is a lot of girls don't think technology is creative and it doesn't relate to things they love so we love girls program the animations on this dress showing them that code isn't just a web app but also the things around us everywhere. >> we have a special message, somebody wanted to give you a little shoutout. take a look. >> maddy, thank you so much for the design you made with zac posen. i thoroughly enjoyed wearing the dress. it lit up my night. >> excited to hear about that. >> such an honor. am. >> she does now. >> she does now. >> we know who you are, emily. "vogue." >> yeah. >> you give that up. you know, a lot of people want to have that courage. where did that come from that risk? >> i mean, i think for me it was a fairly easy decision because looking at the market as a beauty editor, you know, i saw a lot of brands that were focused on red carpet looks or runway

the morning and most of us are going to work or going to school and so we really wanted to create a very modern company that celebrates beauty in real life and for us what that means is creating a range of products that live with you, not on you, really universal, really easy and really meant to make you look your best and not try and become someone else and for us, it's been really exciting and made the decision sort of easy to be mission driven in that way. >> i'm looking -- i know you are too, rebecca, going -- because you came to new york at 18 and said i'm going to take it by storm and you have absolutely done that but it's about taking risk and you said you have to know what type of risk to take, perhaps. >> i think you have to be smart about the risks you're taking. i think as an entrepreneur it's built into that in itself you have to be a risk taker but we wouldn't be here today if i had not talked to my customer, that was a risk believe it or not or talking to influencers or using technology to be more in touch with my consumers.

the brand to what it is today. >> how do you break out? there's so much out there in fashion and design. how do you make your mark? >> i think it's about finding the white space within the white space and evolving and being in touch with your consumer and using technology like emily and maddy have done to talk to her more. >> how would you both talk to people who are watching, some young people who want to do what you're doing or have their dream. >> i would say stay curious, keep asking questions and getting all the skills you can. regardless of whether things succeed or fail, if you've really valuable. >> i hike that. ask questions. for you, emily. >> i would echo maddy and say know what you don't know. for us that was a lot and that can be a humbling realization but i think it really gives you an opportunity to learn from people who, you know, who have been there and done that and be open-minded. t-shirt. know what you don't know. i can work with you both on that. >> let's do it. >> thank you and, rebecca,

you're doing and thank you for the advice that you give, as well. so we thank you all and the way you can turn passion into profit but the way it is, the spirit and the heart. that's what it's all about. thank you all very much. outside to rob. >> robin, look who i'm with. mr. peanut celebrating a very special day. going to get to that in a second. trivia question. how many peanuts i

mr. peanut himself for a very special celebration, 2016 marks his 100th birthday. happy birthday. what an incredible milestone, mr. peanut, he's here with the peninsulaers, of course, who drove their special nutmobile all the way to times square to celebrate with us. thanks for doing that, guys and, of course, mr. peanut is famous for his top hat and his mon cal so everybody getting in the act, as well. all year long the planters are around the country including this limited edition 100th birthday peanut jar. that is very festive and, of course, no birthday celebration is complete without a birthday cake. bring it on. all right. happy birthday, everyone give it up for mr. peanut. that looks delicious. thank you, peanuters, we'll be out here eating cake. back inside to you, robin. >> rob, thank you.

looks pretty good out there. some things are timeless. our exclusive interview with the men of "game of thrones."

big "game of thrones" week celebration, the excitement hitting a fever pitch as we all get ready for sunday's season 6 premiere. abc's jesse palmer sat down with the male stars for an exclusive interview, jesse, i'm still catching up with season 5 so don't spoil anything. >> i know you're a throny, so am i. so much fun. i got to hang out with all the guys. we had a blast learning what their characters are going to be up to. what we can expect this season and, of course, the million dollar question, is jon snow really dead? take a look. >> the things i do for love. >> reporter: the name of the game -- >> bring me his head. >> reporter: is expect the unexpected. for five head-spinning seasons of "game of thrones" there's been no shortage of hair-raising twists. >> please. >> reporter: and downright shockers. >> westeros sends their regards. >> reporter: absolutely no one is safe.

is jon snow, is he really dead? >> he is dead. >> stark is also dead. he died. >> reporter: how does jon snow's death change the game. >> no comment. >> reporter: it's a get-together of the g.o.t. fellows. ramsey, theon, davos, and tormo. >> those ending the dragon slaying career. liam, you've been acting a long time. did you ever expect -- >> what are you laughing at? what's that supposed to mean? you know that -- out of my peripheral vision. >> did you ever think "game of thrones" would be as successful as it is. >> to see this outpouring of appreciation for this is remarkable. it's astonishing, isn't it. >> you talk about the fans. what's the craze severity story you had. >> some guy picked me up doing a

he was kind of holding me by like one leg sideways off his body. >> taking a selfie. >> yeah. mate. >> isaac plays bran stark. we haven't seen him since season four but he's making a comeback. a chance we see him potentially fly? >> i don't know. you'll have to watch anything anything goes. and where the show excels is uncomfortable. >> what is your name? >> those torture scenes, what head space do you get yourself in to have to play in those types of scenes. >> i guess to go to those really dark places you have to kind of keep it light in between but ironically one person that helped me through it, the person that you see inflicting this pain on me was actually really there to be.

>> remember what you are and what you're not. >> reporter: what sort of things character? >> some more horrific behavior and real disgraceful stuff, you know, yeah, you wouldn't want to take migom to meet your mother. >> in season five we started to see more of torm. >> gather the elders and let's talk. >> what will we see in season 6? >> well, it's the same i think you see, it's going to be pretty nice maybe. >> stay back! >> reporter: and, jon, your character has left. >> he was conniving his way out of castle black and going to the citadel. you see him in quite a positive frame of mind but this being "game of thrones" they don't like to have people in positive frames and jeopardy is introduced seconds into his first appearance so -- >> reporter: for a show where everyone is in peril. >> mother. >> reporter: and the deaths are

if you could choose the way your character died, how would it be. >> slip on a stone and crack his head in the ground. >> from head -- >> a cardiac arrest in a horrid exit. >> i'd like to be torn apart by sharks. >> dragon-related death, surely you want -- >> yeah. >> battinging a dragon. >> want it to go as far as possible and be very expensive in make them pay for it. >> so jon snow may be dead. may be dead but the good news is he bequeathed me his sword, his name is long collar made the steel and quite a beauty. so many more "game of thrones" surprises coming up later this week. amy, you're not going to want to miss it. i know you love this show. >> i can't get over how train it is seeing them looking normal. i don't recognize half of them. cannot wait. come up next we have brooke burke-charvet with easy ways to

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back now with brooke burke-charvet. dishing some fancy footwork back on "dancing with the stars," of course, and she has served up "chicken soup for the soul," you cooked. you've danced. now you're help us declutter. a new book called "the joy of less" about decluttering not just your home but life, soul, mind. >> so important to figure out how you can have less to have more. not just material possessions but learning how to say no, not being overly scheduled. >> what is this no word you speak of. >> being able to say no to things you don't enjoy and do it without guilt so you have more room in your life to do the things you love more. 101 short stories that are sweet and inspirational. it's spring, sort of like mandatory spring cleaning. >> i love it. i love it. so how did you become an expert in decluttering?

>> a little bit of an obsession, i have to stay organize sized manage my family and wrote one of the stories all about gift giving and share things somebody else might enjoy more but it's about teaching my children and family how to get rid of things they don't need. this little setup, we'll be able to show people what to donate. what to get rid of. what to throw away to make more room in your life. >> ask the audience one quick question. this -- tell us your name again. >> whitney? hi, whitney. what is your question? >> hi. i have a situation. i was just invited to five friends' weddings. >> five? >> yes and i'm only close to about three of them and right now i'm on a tight schedule, okay. >> what is that word, that n-o word. >> the power of no is being able to choose what's most important to you. i feel like weddings are a once

really special but you can't be overly scheduled. >> expensive. >> they're expensive as well so you can either eliminate some other things and pass on some birthday pears or more -- some other invitations and choose the things that mean the most to you. >> prioritize which are the ones and be really honest and kind and thank you maybe a little token. >> five weddings can be really expensive. >> how about decluttering, invitation invitation, your life. >> don't feel guilty about it. >> a demonstration of dig it or ditch it. we've got to give it, keep it or trash it box. you'll give examples. we start with the give it bin. >> the give it bin is actually over here. so look at all these gadgets that you're probably not using. now you can sell these. you can get smart and sell them or give these kind of things away. look at these old phones. old tablets, you've got baby clothes here. what are you saving those for? either donate those or give those away. donate books, amazing. >> okay, second one --

>> why do kids feel they need a new backpack. >> especially when i have four, it's not easy. >> trash it bin. old magazines, we have to stay current when it comes to fashion. old newspapers, recycle. get rid of them, throw them away. broken appliances, throw them away. we are cleaning. it is spring cleaning right now so throw that stuff away. >> and finally -- >> stained t-shirts. >> they make great rags. >> that's right. >> keep it, board games. it really is about simplifying and doing more of what you love. >> unplug & plug into your family. >> school supply, you can never have enough of those. >> i like how you've organized. >> brooke burke-charvet is the author, "chicken soup for the soul," "the joy of less" available now in stores and online. thank you for the tips and helping our friends in the audience. we'll be right back on "good (vo) one of only a few hospitals in the u.s. performing surgeries on babies before they're born,

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(vo) at the forefront of treating cancer with highly targeted therapies, the world-renowned doctors and scientists at montefiore and our albert einstein college of medicine are leaders in cancer diagnosis, treatment and research. tomorrow right as the rice gets more fierce, the voting clinton live. now facing you and all your tough questions. the "gma" town hall event from hillary clinton tomorrow, abc's "good morning america." i want to see you smile "good morning america" is brought to you by ashley homestore. this is home. >> thanks for watching us on this wonderful wednesday. tomorrow our town hall with

in times square. >> have a great day. >> bye. good morning. it's 8:56 this wednesday, april i'm ken rosato. topping headlines at this hour, the federal investigation of mayor bill de blasio's campaign fundraising has expanded. the "new york times" is reporting prosecutors are now focused on the mayor's efforts to raise money for democratic candidates in half a dozen state senate races in 2014. issued. several of the democratic candidates have been questioned by the fbi and investigators from the manhattan district attorney's office. a crime spree that began nearly a decade ago on staten island comes to an end. 46-year-old robert costanzo is accused of burglarizing 19 homes in 2007 and 2008.

including being convicted of rape in 1989 and sexual battery in 1996. the so-called ninja burglar was arrest in connecticut. he's expected to be arraigned today. exams time to check the commute. here's heather o'rourke. >>reporter: and, ken, behind me you can see the bqe. right over here there's a tow truck and a flatbed tow. this is the bqe northeast getting up into the brooklyn bridge where we still have that accident being cleared away. let's go over to our maps and we'll talk to you about what's happening at the george washington bridge. upper level underneath the apartments disabled tractor- trailer. is 40. street cleaning rules in effect ken, back to you. >> all right, heather. meteorologist blerches now with your accuweather forecast. >> sunshine, beautiful weather, hudson river here. and your temperature at 9:00 is going to be 54 degrees. we're going to warm up fast. toward jfk. 54 to 55 down the jersey shore. now we're into the mid-50s along long island, coastal connecticut. we'll get into the mid-60s quick. 67 this afternoon.

that'll be nine days of sunny, we need some showers. we'll get some friday maybe a thunderstorm. bit. then we got a nice sunny weekend coming up. have a great day. ken. >> thank you, bill. that is the news for now.

>> today from dancing with the carson. and learn ways to stop medicating your pain as we continue our take charge of your health week.