wait, todd, what are you doing? how totally selfish and un-toddlike of you. come on, todd, come on, man. jennifer aniston joining julia roberts and kate hudson in the new film "mother's day," one of three projects you'll see her in this year. with so much going on, there is month better time to take a look at the star by the numbers. mother's day is the fifth movie aniston has starred alongside jason sudeikis. others include we're the millers and horrible bosses. there is nothing horrible about this. jen is people's most beautiful woman for the second time, the first was 12 years ago in 2004. it was also the year her hit show "friends" ended, the emmy winner starred in a whopping 239 episodes.

earning $20,000 an episode in 1994 to an insane $1 million by the time the show finished. shortly after the series ended, the 47-year-old's five-year marriage to brad pitt did too. she married actor justin thoreau. she has an incredible net worth of $150 million. make sure you go out and see this stunning star in mother's day in theaters friday. in the heart of new york city, i'm sonia isabelle. thank you for watching "celebrity page." we'll see you next time. spreading the infection include including there keeping there hands clean and not sharing

>> shifting gears a little bit, three tsa officials are now spilling the beans about a disturbing there culture of fear and inintimidation inside the agency. >> apparently that includes poor leadership, security warnings that were ignored and retaliation against employee who's speak up. abc's lauren lyster joining there us now with the details of this report and these hearing theres. >> keb disand diane, one official compared the culture to lord of the flies. attack or be attacked. and you know it's part of the house oversight committee's on going investigation of the agency. it's related to allegations of executive misconduct. for many, the tsa is associated with patdowns and bag screenings. in the nation's capital wednesday, the agency's own baggage was the focus. >> we have low morale, a atlantic trust and field leaders who are fearful to speak out and for good reason. >> reporter: three to mid high level tsa employees testifying there accusing there top brass of discrimination, burying there

one saying he reported sexual harassment, a senior leader tellinging there him this. >> if she files a complaint, it's our word against hers. i said i'm nog not going to lie. >> he said if you don't we can't work with you. >> another official alleging there bigot tritt involving is community outreach at mocks. >> my supervisor accused me of going native. it's a disgusting there bigoted term. >> describing there a tsa culture that puts security at risk. >> employees are less likely to report threat evaluate issues out of fear of retaliation. >> the tsa saying it takes seriously all allegation afc inappropriate behavior by its employees at all levels. and doesn't tolerate illegal or immoral conduct. when it comes to specific allegations brought up, the tsa said it can't comment on many of them because of pending there litigation. the agency did seem to defend itself against at least some of

are encouraged to speak frankly when they see evidence of security fail yourself. >> have they given any sense of any changes they're trying to implement to stop this from happening? >> this is part after investigation. i think we'll hear more once all the find are completed. this is part of a number of hearings, part of a larger investigation. we'll hear more from employees and yeah hopefully get some results. we'll see. >> continues to be a controversial agency. lauren lyster, so nice to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> ford is recalling there more than 2,000 vehicles including the f-150 pickup truck. >> the problem is the automatic transmission can suddenly down shift to first gear. the recall covers 2011, 2012 models as well as the 2012 expedition. full information at abcnews.com. okay. in case you didn't realize this, weise are now in alligator mating there season. >> i did not realize that. i can say with confidence.

year when gators are on the move and a little bit thirsty. >> we don't know what he this big guy was looking for for sure when he made his way into a louisiana hope that's being built. >> i got a little bit close. i said what in the devil is that. got a little bit closer. big alligator. . >> man didn't seem so happy to see the gator. the gator not too happy to see the humans cone coaching there on what he thought was his territory. eventually an alligator hunter got the alligator outside. >> taped up his mouth because it's safer that way. then brought him back to where he was probably more comfortable anyway. >> i don't know. he seemed to like the idea of lounging there on the couch, maybe sit by that fireplace. looks like kind of a nice place to hang out. >> and wait for dates. >> yeah, mating there season. want to go back to my place supply guess they can't go to tinder or bumble to find a date.

>> from the mountains to the oceans, meet the intrepid adventurer who decided that sailing there the seven seas is just wasn't enough. how he took his journey to even greater heights. >> also ahead, enlisting there the help of friends and family to pay for fertility treatments. how one coup is not afraid to make this private matter public. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by united health care. approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in.

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you're looking at the coast guard rescue of two bhoertz had been missing in galveston bay, texas. the two were at sea for three days after their boat capsized before being spot the clinging there to an oil platform. neither had been wearing a life jacket. >> women in the u.s. military have hit a plornlg milestone. captain kristen griest has become the nation's first army infantry officer.

the career course, she would be commanding units made up of 300 soldiers and organizing there combat missions. >> the world was outraged two years ago when the news broke from africa about a terror group's kidnapping there of hundreds of girls. the #bring back our girls going viral. >> that outrage has subsided but most of the girls are still missing. abc's juju chang recently went to africa for this update. >> reporter: we're traveling to the danger zone with the u.s. ambassador to the u.n., samantha power. it's been two years since boko haram kidnapped nearly 300 schoolgirls. 219 of them still missing. the terror group now using kidnapped children as weapons in their war, turning them into suicide bombers. 1 in 5 suicide attacks in the last year there was carried out by a child. they tell us some of those children are drugged. >> many of them don't even know what they are carrying, some that know they are already drugged. >> reporter: these children escaped the horror, carried through the forest on a

>> t-w-o, two. >> t-w-o, two. >> reporter: this 14-year-old girl told ambassador power, she still fears for her life. for the children here, going to school, an act of defiance. we're told that child suicide bombers are either coerced or detonated remotely or brainwashed into thinking this is a direct path to heaven which is a double tragedy because even when children are rescued, they are seen not only as innocent victims, but as potential security threats. juju chang, abc news, new york. >> a guy who has to be among the greatest adventures maybe ever. >> either that or a massive glutton for punishment. his story is straight ahead here

p?p?o?gvno all around the world >> b 52s yes. when you think about great adventurers you might think of lewis and clark, explorer types. >> real explorers. the man you're about to hear from, he hasn't been in space but he's been plenty of other places both at sea level and high above it.

city with his story. >> martin frey has always had a love for the ocean. but he never dreamed it would have taken him here. sailing there all seven seas. but martin's 11-year journey didn't start on a sailboat. believe it or not it, began on an african as farry. >> we decided we ald include kilimanjaro in our itinerary. >> he got the climbing bug and four years later successfully scaled alaska's denali. >> you on denali, we were stuck in a storm for six days at 17,000 feet. we couldn't go up. we couldn't go down. it was a complete whiteout. it was there that my friend steve gasser who is my climbing partner and really good friend, brought up the idea of seven summits. why couldn't we do this. >> but steve passed away shortly after this photo was take. >> and all of a sudden, is the idea sort of said i'm going to finish climbing for steve and

and i took his photo to every summit after that and had a little reflective moment with steve as my partner on even of the peaks. >> martin completed his mission of climbing the highest peaks on each continent when he made it to the top of mount fen son in 2012. two months later he decided to tack the seven seas. >> we got the seven summits done. then there was like how could i find something that still met my need for adventure and yet, i could bring the family along. package. the freys bought their sailing yacht amara and sailed across four of the semp seas together. >> i think it had been 11 days since we had seen a boat. >> they spent nine months together in the south pacific. then continued through indonesh yao, africa, brazil and back up to the caribbean. >> then the idea bell, if you've done that much, you might, as well sail the five oceans of the

expeditions to cross the oceans and the around the world yacht race to sail across the north pacific. the race started in china and some 5700 miles later finished in seattle on april 17th. >> in seattle, yeah. >> reporter: 11 years, seven peaks, seven seas and a lifetime of stories. >> anyone can do this. you just have to sign on and be willing to take on a great adventure and have great attitude. and your dream of cross agocean will come true. >> good for him. people now, you get a challenge and you want to give up right away. he says this was to inspire people to take on those obstacles and push through them. >> that's inspire penguin i think i might explore harlem later >> adventurous. i like how he said and then i did the seven summits like it was no big deal. >> why not? that's what we do. good for him. he's inspiring. > so harlem. >> harlem and then tomorrow, brooklyn.

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if i could read your mind, love, what a tale your thoughts could tell just like a paper back novel, the kind the drugstore sells. when you reach the part where the heart aches come >> i was trying to do the math of. >> what's the connection with this song. >> paper back novel, just like a paper back novel. >> finally this half hour, when it comes to raising there money, the internet is very powerful as a tool. we hear about people asking for donations for about anything all the time. >> more and more of those people include couple who's need help when it comes to creating a family. abc's rebecca jarvis met one of those couples. >> reporter: after four years of disappointment, ben and kate lundqvist's best chance of growing their family was in

>> we were looking at about $17,000 total. >> reporter: required to pay the full amount up front, ben a full-time student and kate an executive assistant were going to be strepped thin. so they turned to a growing option for many looking for help paying there for medical costs. crowd funding. >> we were hoping to do ivf. >> reporter: they posted a fund-raising campaign on u caring there.com to spread the word to friends and family who may want to contribute. >> i felt if we didn't ask others for help that we would not have the opportunity to have kids. >> reporter: you carrying there.com which says 50% of its fund-raising campaigns are dedicated to medical needs has seen the an number of fertility related campaigns grow steadily. go dpund me.com says at least 1700 ivf campaigns have raised over $3 million so far. but no matter how you're planning to pay, experts say advancements in science have helped the bottom line.

done today in certain cases than was done years ago because we can achieve pregnancies with fewer cycles. >> reporter: in just three months, kate and ben raised $4,100 from 33 people. mostly friends and family. at 38, kate says it allowed them to put operation baby into action quickly and keep them from maxing there out their credit cards. in march, ben and kate found out they're having twins. and the fund-raising campaign provided something else. >> it most straighted to us keep going and to realize people actually supported us and trusted us. of to have these children. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> curious to see their journey and how it all plays out. what a creative and innovative way to get that done. >> people may not realize how expensive these processes are. in this case it,e 50 to 85:

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plaintiff this morning on "world news now," the candidates are searching there for the spotlight. >> one day after donald trump's five state sweep, ted cruz names carly fiorina as his running there mate. how trump responded overnight to cruz's bolt move and where the race goes from here for bernie sanders as his delegate map struggles to add up. >> he was one of the most powerful people in washington. now former house speaker dennis hastert is heading to prison for using there hush money to cover sexual abuse. see why his appearance in court may have played a role in that sentence. >> a pilot arrested for drunk flying. he was bob the legal limit even for drivers. the investigation into what exactly happened and how long he might have been flying under the influence. and ready, set, running there man. or is it? it's the latest viral dance

should it really be called the ranning there man? we will investigate later in the mix on this first, april 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> intense investigation. >> we are. >> we are on this. i want everybody to know. i'm sure you're very concerned about this running there man thing. >> the entire brian ross unit has been looking into this. brian himself has been attempting the running there man. >> thank you so much for this detailed investigation. embedded in fact. >> all he came up with so far is that it was a movie starring there arnold schwarzenegger. >> okay. >> we'll get to the rest of that. we want to get started with the latest twist. what a wild day in politics. that's saying a lot. so you have bernie sanders downsizing as ted cruz tries to give his struggling campaign a jolt. >> cruz announced carly fiorina as his running there mate after getting crushed by donald trump

trump delivered a sober and scripted speech on foreign policy, but then later an at a rally unleashed on cruz. it's your voice, your vote. more from abc's bazi kanani. >> reporter: donald trump fires back. >> he is the first presidential candidate in the history of this country whose mathematically eliminated from becoming there president who chose a vice presidential candidate. it's a record be? trump rallies in indiana with famed college basketball coach bobby knight just hours after his closest challenger ted cruz steals the day's headlines. >> my friend and the next vice president of the united states, carly fiorina. >> reporter: cruz makes the unusual announcement of a running there mate well ahead of the convention choosing former hewlett-packard ceo carly fiorina.

bullies. because she's faced challenges a lot worse than someone bellowing there and yelling and insulting there her face. >> reporter: a reference to a slight from the trump that backfired with fiorina's strong response in a gop debate. >> i think women all over this country heard very clearly what mr. trump said. >> reporter: the businesswoman still returning there punches. >> donald trump and hillary clinton are two sides of the same coin. on the democratic side, bernie sanders makes clear he will also fight on against his party's front-runner. >> we are in this campaign to win and become the democratic nominee. >> reporter: sanders campaign announced its laying there off hundreds to focus on the remaining there primaries and denies the move is in response to the disappointing losses in this week's primaries. hillary clinton took a break from the trail wednesday but was still slamming donald trump for

calls reckless. diane, kendis. >> also eventful. thanks, bazi. >> our other top story, severe weather slamming a lot of the country's midsection. >> across 11 states from texas to west virginia, those storms packed large hail, dangerous lightning and at least six reported tornados in iowa, nebraska, missouri and kentucky. those twisters flattening homes and ripping there trees right out of the ground. northwest of houston, a 62-year-old woman was killed when this tree you see there fell on her house before dawn. those storms also dumped inches of rain across many areas outside of toe peekka, kansas. rescuers had to make four trips by boat to rescue a family of nine from the rising there waters. crews used a rope attached to the front porch to guide them to soft across fast running there floodwaters more than nine feet deep. >> the storm danger isn't over yet. the latest radar image though shows the storm system heading

threat of tornadoes may have subsided for now. fierce straight line winds could reach up to 80 miles hour. the only known surviving suspect in the paris terror attacks is back in france this morning after months on the run. salah abdel salaam was captured just four days before suicide bombers exactlied the city's airport and subway killing there pore than 30 people. abdeslam faces multiple terror related charges and now in isolation in a prison outside of prison. back here at home, a former oklahoma volunteer sheriff's deputy who shot and killed an unarmed suspect last year has been swikt convicted of second degree manslaughter. he said he mistook his gun for a stun gun when he fired the fatal shot. a memo revealed questions about bates qualification that he was a close friend of the sheriffs and donated money to the department. he was one once second in

dennis hastert is going to prison for 15 months former house speaker is was sentenced? a case that revealed had he severalally busd at light of four teenagers. s and's brian ross has the details. >> reporter: frail and in a wheelchair because of a recent stroke, the 74-year-old hastert came to court today, forced to face his victims for the first time. >> mr. hastert hurt his victims many decades ago, but today, they struck back. >> reporter: hastert was once a beloved wrestling coach, but one of his star athletes, scott cross, broke three decades of silence to describe how hastert abused him in the locker room at the age of 17. now a chicago banking executive and a married father of two, cross, through tears, said, "it was my darkest secret," especially, he said, as hastert grew more powerful. also testifying there, jolene burdge whose late brother steve was another one of hastert's victims. she first revealed his story in

year, describing how her brother confided his secret of being molested by his coach. >> i said, why didn't you ever tell anybody, stevie? i mean, he was your teacher. why didn't you ever tell anybody? he just looked at me and he said, who is ever going to believe me? >> reporter: outside court, she told me she's waited 25 years for this day. >> that no matter your power or your position, you can't get away with things like this, especially in the molestation of a child. >> reporter: hastert also has his supporters. former cia director porter goss wrote to the judge that hastert was a loyal american who stood for "center of the country values." but the former wrestling coach, the former speaker of the house, finally admitted what he had tried to hide for so long. that he molested those boys. >> all there happened so long ago that hastert could only be charged with failing to report all the cash he took out of the bank more than a million dollars worth to pay off one of his victims to keep quiet.

hastert been caught back then molesting there children he might still be in state prison today. brian ross, abc news, chicago. moving there on now, another health crisis is unfolding on the campus of one of america's most elite universities. there are at least 40 confirmed cases of the mumps at harvard university even though many of those infect had had been vaccinated it underscores the fact even though the maximum doses of the vaccine on average is only about 90% effective. >> that leads to about 10% of the population being susceptible for mumps and that leads to recurrences and outbreaks every few years. one health official says that is college campuses are particularly vulnerable with so many students living in such close quarters sharing there things and especially during finals not getting enough sleep to bolster their immune system.

>> arguably it's a tiny study. just 25 men. >> can we focus on it they're. >> it's good. researchers at macmaster university in ontario have found for general health benefits, ten minutes of exercise that includes just 60 seconds from all out exertion are just as beneficial of 45 minutes of moderate exercise. >> the secret involves interval is, warmup for two minutes on a bike, then you exercise intense bursts of 20 seconds and slow down for two minutes and repeat that for four cycles. >> this isn't new. >> interval training is not new. i think this idea that you can get ten minutes worth after you workout in one minute, that might be the new part. >> that's like the whole process or thinking behind dabata. if you just stretch your arm and raise your hands like the workout jack's doing, that's the equivalent of 45 minutes i did 0 on the treadmill today.

intense stuff for less time. >> okay. >> just lost ten pounds. >> i think kendis did too just thinking, just trying. how many calories are burning there in there. >> thinking i lost an entire olson twin in weight. >> maybe dancing is more your speed. coming up, we take a look at the latest viral dance craze but is it really the running there man. >> inquiring there minds want to know. but first the latest on the pilot accused of driving while drunk. we'll hear what air traffic control heard that play have tipped them off. >> and missing there the boat. but the kids didn't. why a coup sent their kids off on a cruise but seemingly forgoting to join them. >> also check out our behind the scenes pics on instagram abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since s a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar.

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it couldn't have been any easier and we both got the coverage we should have had for years now. mm-hm, with change to spare. (laughing) (colonial penn jingle) i did everything i could to make her party perfect. almost everything. you know, 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x. mr. kendall um... i need to ask you a favor. not really a favor, just like (gibberish). todd makes more than i do and hes only worked here for 2 years. you know i'm also a really great, leader. really have things... (toilet flushes)

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well, this is never good on a vacation. this is in the bahamas. on board that vehicle are parents racing to get back on their cruise ship. okay, so they didn't make it. the problem is their three kids they were on board that cruise ship that was sailing there away. yeah, the woman who dropped to her knees there on the dock was late returning to the ship. her husband then des embarked to wait for her leaning there their kids with their uncle and his family on the ship.

arrange a reunion at the next port. just imagine the nightmare for the parents. >> at least they were with their uncle. but still -- not winning any awards for that one. so a former pilot for jetblue airlines is now free on a $50,000 bond but this morning, facing some serious charges. >> prosecutors say that he failed a random sobriety test last year at jfk airport. abc's david kerley covers aviation stories for us. >> reporter: former jetblue pilot dennis murphy wasn't talking as he left federal court, charged with operating a passenger jetliner under the influence. did you put 270 passengers at risk? >> no comment. >> reporter: murphy allegedly failing a random breathalyzer test with a level of .11. that's higher than the driving limit of .08, and nearly three times the limit for pilots. while it is unclear who was on the radio -- >> hey, tower, jetblue 583, did we check in? i can't remember. >> yet 583, clear to land. >> reporter: court documents allege murphy was at the controls on a flight from new york to orlando and acted as the

jfk. a total of 270 passengers. but before and during both flights, the other pilot told federal agents he saw murphy drinking an unknown beverage from a cup. >> pilots know that if they're going to consume alcohol in an airplane or be drunk in an airplane, they're endangering themselves and their passengers. >> reporter: just last month in detroit, a pilot, allegedly under the influence, was arrested on the tarmac, as passengers in his jetliner watched. in fact, on average, nearly once every month, 11 times a year, a pilot violates the drug and alcohol policy. while this incident happened a year ago and murphy resigned, he now faces up to 15 years in prison. >> coming up, a small plane crashes just after takeoff. it the fiery scene is caught by a security camera. and the pilot escapes with the

>> but first, we'll catch some playoff fever. hockey and on the hardwood. some teams are moving there on while others are going home. you're watching "world news

love in the afternoon butterflies in my trousers >> of course, the mamas and pa paz. >> yes, of course. >> proving to the mamas and papas because today is a personal day. it's national blueberry pie day. >> we have berries from driscolls. here to discuss this moment to us occasion is chef and recipe developer david bonham. he has some blueberry pies to sample. and also here tore do some. >> slow clapping. >> here to do some tasting is

blueberry pie analyst jack sheehan. thank you so much. >> thank you, diana. >> how do you get from there point to this point. >> it's a fresh pie. you just cook the berries in a little bit of sugar and cornstarch and fold in the fresh berries. >> i feel like you're making this sound a lot easier than it is. >> it's simple. the recipe is on the driscolls website. >> a lot of people love them just like this. however, when i go into the fridge they're covered in mold. >> you should keep them in the clamshell, that you buy them in, put them in the fridge right away as soon as you get home. wash them right before you use them with gentle cool water and leave them at room temperature when you're about to eat them for best flavor. >> jack, how is it tasting there so far. >> it dastz delicious. i'm thoroughly enjoying this. >> can we get your expert analysis. >> the crust is nice. >> that's how i like the

>> there's a lot of berries involved here. that's the fact. >> let me see them. >> how do you make the crust, david. >> the crust is just flour, shortening and but thor with a little bit of lemon zest in it to give it a lemony flavor. you mix them together, refrigerate it, roll it out and blind bake it meaning you put it in the pan with pie weights and bake it for 15, 20 minutes. >> any secret tips. >> don't overwork it. keep the butter chilled. the shortening chilled. don't overwork it. >> remember. >> oh. >> all right. >> and remember national blu berry pie day means that it's -- we're aheading into peak blueberry season when they're the sweetest and most abundant. >> can i bury my face in this. >> stick your face right in there. nice. >> i apologize. >> i'm sorry. >> a man who enjoys his berries.

blueberry season being open and blueberry pie day. this is delicious. thank you so much. you can find the recipe again at wnn fans.com of course, and we have to get on to sports and mention someone who is being called the worst better in the world. he or she is an anonymous supporter of leicester city football club in england. >> the team defied all the odds this season and could wrap up the english premiere league tight on sunday. that better placed a half pound wager on them to win in august. the odds were 5,000 to 1 of this happening. that person then cashed in on the bet after their first game which was a win. they were so surprised the team won they pulled the bet. after that if they had waited it would have been worth 2500 pounds, about $3600. instead all they got was pretty much their original bet back. >> i can't way to see lie ses

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it is time for the mix now from a new venue. there's a new dance trend, you know, gone are the buckhead bounce, the dub. >> the nae nae no more. >> and now you have running there man challenge. apparently it starred with these kids from university of maryland. some basketball players who did this new take on the song "my boo." and it's caught on. >> quite a bit. >> players from maryland then responded and everyone there the whole thing kind of blew up. >> yeah. >> this is cal now. caltech players, as well doing the same thing. apparently there's a saying that you know what, something's cool until like local news people do it. >> the hope was professional athletes would start doing this before a lot of people found out about it. but now people are saying it

people in the news started doing it. we figured we might, as well do our part. >> we're not fans so why not. >> all right. >> you know what though, i think if we're going to try to bring back a dance craze, we should bring back the real running there man. >> because that wasn't it. this is the real running there man. if you want the trend to last, find a new name for your dance move. >> this is so bad. >> oh. >> all right. >> i'm out of breath. >> now that we lost that bet, we held up our end. >> we did our running there man challenge. >> you'll see the gma folks take it on that challenge flexts. >> should we move onto the sacramento kings. >> sacramento kings.

of sorts to their fans to get a tattoo of their new logo. take a look at how many people, this is the new logo. >> they're actually paying there for any fan that get the logo and they clearly have a lost takers. people lined up on the sidewalk around at corner to get the new logo. what i wonder is, what happened to the people who got the old logo tattooed. >> true. and what happens if sacramento moves? the kings move out of sacramento? >> or they're like you know what, maybe we should change it up a little bit. >> maybe i really am a clippers fan after all. >> that would be very unfortunate. >> all right. are we going to run it out. >> there's big foot in london. >> there is big foot in london. >> has been spotted in london. that folks, is a car. a vehicle, somebody drives around in that giant foot. >> needs a ped i cure. >> the question is, can ite 50 to 85:

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this morning on "world news now," tornado outbreak. more severe weather causing even more trouble across the plains. with heavy winds and hailstorms the entire system marching east. we'll have the latest forecast. and in the race for the white house, the candidates are ted cruz announces carly fiorina as his running mate but is he just trying to take away from trump's momentum? how the republican front-runner responded to that news. and new this half hour, an airplane's emergency landing after being hit by a bird. >> the impact was so hard it left the nose of the plane with a huge dent. see how the airline responded. and in "the skinny," beyonce hits the road. kicking off her formation tour as rumors swirl over lyrics from her new album. but her song dedication last night sending a strong message.

thursday, april 28th. >> oh, yeah, baby. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." i do like the beat to "formation." >> i like the beat to that one. >> the quintessential question many are trying to figure out is who is becky with the good hair >> big mystery. >> becky with the good hair. >> no one knows. >> i'd like her number. >> beyonce might know. if i'm becky i'm worried right now. >> exactly. the entire beehive after her. this morning, we'll start this half hour with the severe weather that's been raging across 11 states from texas to west virginia. >> the storms are packing there large hail, damaging winds and at least six reported tornadoes so far. they flattened homes, downed trees and power lines. and have killed at least one person. there are also multiple injuries. the imminent threat of tornadoes for now is over. but some fierce straight line winds could reach up to 80 miles per hour. >> look at this.

it, nebraska. a funnel cloud caught on camera and then this. the grounds was absolutely covered in golf ball sized hail with some of those hail stones as big as tennis balls. >> meanwhile in kansas city, missouri, heavy rains flooded roads and parking lots in the city's industrial district. the water in some areas was up to knee deep and up to the axles of some big trucks. in parkville, some fairways at the national golf club are now underwater after a nearby spillway was overwhelmed with the storm runoff from a nearby lake. >> that storm system is now moving there out of the plains and, of course, heading there east. >> the danger isn't over with severe storms still possible. anywhere from omaha to st. louis. accuweather's justin povick joins us with the latest. >> good morning, justin. >> thanks. and good morning to you, as well. as we come to a near close for the workweek, we've still got friday, of course. it looks like our weather's going to be turning quite wet throughout the northeast. pittsburgh to philadelphia, soaking showers throughout the afternoon.

further off to the south toward dc and charleston. dry air holds for another day into northern new england. severe weather chances are increasing again over the south plains. late today into tonight. that's from dallas to amarillo, large hail, damaging winds a huge concern here. i'm thinking as we edge toward friday, perhaps an even larger area of severe weather with attorneys now possible. again over the south plains. diane, kendis? >> justin, thank you. turning now to the race for the white house and donald trump unveiling his foreign policy plan. trump read from a teleprompter and refrained from off the cuff, remarks, a rarity. he vowed to put american interests first defeat isis and rebuild the military, but he was kind of short on specs. trump later took direct aim at ted cruz after finding out he picked carly fiorina as his running there mate. >> he's mathematically eliminated. he has set a record though. he is the first presidential

country who's mathematically eliminated from becoming president who chose a vice presidential candidate. okay? it's a record. >> cruz is lagging far behind trump in delegates but he's hoping to win indiana and california and set the stage for a contested convention. we'll have more on his vice presidential pick from abc's david wright. >> carly, carly. >> it's his last ditch effort to stop donald trump and save his campaign. >> my friend, and the next vice president of the united states, carly fiorina. >> reporter: an extraordinarily rare move. ted cruz picked a running mate before he's even won the nomination. the former ceo of hewlett-packard, carly fiorina. >> he is a principled fighter. he is a man of character and conviction. >> reporter: but she and cruz haven't always seen eye to eye. just a few months ago, you said,

politician. he says whatever he needs to say to get elected." what's changed? >> well, you know, we're in the haasyear state, right, you know? and in a heated basketball game, sometimes players foul each other. it was in the heat of a political campaign. this is a man i've gotten to know, who will do what he says, who says what he means and who keeps his promises. >> reporter: david wright, abc news, indianapolis. >> hillary clinton is taking a break from the campaign trail while bernie sanders is dramatically reducing the size of his staff. >> sanders is laying off hundreds of workers after losing four states to clinton this week, but the sanders campaign is playing down the layoffs as a typical readjustment of staff. they say it would have taken place even if he had won. >> and we're going to turn now to a stark and actually frightening reality being revealed inside the tsa. >> the agency charged with keeping us safe in the skies from terror is being accused of waging its own internal campaign

there security warnings and retaliating there against employees who speak up. abc's lauren lyster joins us now with the details on that. good morning. it is stark and frightening. >> it is. i don't know about you, but i've gotten used to the tsa going through my clothes at the airport but on capitol hill wednesday, let me tell you, it was three tsa officials airing out the agency's own alleged dirty laundry. among the allegations, racial profiling, burying whistleblowers and a management culture that could put security at risk. >> we have low morale, a lack of trust and field lead area who are fearful to speak out and for good reason. >> if you tell the truth in tsa, you will be targeted. i call it the lord of the flies, you either attack or be attacked. >> the tsa issuing a statement saying it takes seriously all allegations of inappropriate behavior by its employees at all levels and doesn't tolerate illegal, immoral or unethical conduct. these concerns can come agmid other concerns from airlines and

just gotten too long. >> that is true definitely. we also got a sense there was quite a bit of racial profiling that is taking place out of those hearings. any particular group or minority group? >> so the group that the official who spoke to that issue called out, he said that he was doing community outreach at mocks with somali american answer said that he was essentially kind of in a separate incident charged with racial profiling. >> and they said they were sort of going against people who were trying to speak out against this. it will be interesting to see now that this has unfolded, if more whistle-blowers come forward. >> yes. from what i understand, this is part of a series of hearings looking into the tsa investigating allegations where they will hear from a number of employees. >> lauren, thank you so much for looking into this. >> it is fright ling. >> thanks so much. dallas-bound american airlines flight taking off from

bird, it had to make an emergency landing. >> look at this. the impact so intense it left a crater on the jet's nose that measured two feet across. bird strikes are not all that unusual, this one seemed serious enough for the pilot to warn air traffic controllers. >> looks like we hit some birds after takeoff. we're going to need to go back. >> while the damage to the airbus was limited to the exterior, a new plane was brought in to resume the flight that was carrying about 150 passenger and six crew members. none of whom were injured when the bird struck. >> a jane doe in a 47 year old cold case has been identified. >> the investigators are looking into whether her murder may be connected to charles manson. >> reet jurvetson was 19 years old when she moved from montreal to los angeles. her body was discovered in november, 1969 just a few miles from where supermarket executive leno labianca and his wife were murdered in their home. like the other manson murders,

she had been stabbed 150 times. over in new orleans robert durst sentenced to seven years in prison as part of a plea deal for a gun charge. he will be transferred to terminal island prison in los angeles to face a murder charge there. he's accused of killing his friend susan berman to prevent her from talking to prosecutors in new york about the disappearance of his first wife in 1982. now to the investigation into prince's sudden death. law enforcement sources tell abc news that prescription drugs were found in his possession and at his home. the sheriff's office says if the medication played a part in the singer's death, the dea may get involved. prince was reportedly in an outpatient program to help him deal with his chronic hip pain and move away from prescription pain killers. . >> it's barely been able to launch and land rockets without disastrous explosions. but now spacex is setting its sites a little farther, specifically mars.

on a floating platform in the atlantic, elon musking is hoping to land one of his capsules on the as fast as martinez in may of 2018. >> that's not that far away. >> that's just a couple of months. so musk said that spacex's long-term goal is to colonize mars by the 2020s. >> all right. >> all right. >> yeah. >> and from the future now to the past. a very different journey in an extremely different type of vessel. an ark like noah's ark. >> it's been in the netherlands since being built by a christian organization four years ago. now they are planning to sail it on the open seas. they say the first leg of the journey will be from holland to brazil getting there in early july. >> the ark was built with biblical specifications in mind. 95 feet wide, 410 feet long and 75 feet at all. it can hold more than 5,000 people at once. no word on how many people or pairs of animals will be making the trip. they want to go to the olympics.

first class and business class. >> steerage. >> is there a bar on the ark do you think? >> not back then. >> what about now? for a rescue boat. >> the ark doesn't need a rescue boat. >> isn't the ark supposed to be the rescue boat of all rescue boats? they say the whole trip is still in the planning stages. they intend to sail it to multiple port cities, brazil, argentina, uruguay, columbia several cities in those countries and then over here to the u.s. >> we can get on board in new york. >> yeah. >> i don't know. i'd rather a disney cruise instead. >> with or without your parents? >> coming up, an incredible escape caught on camera. >> a fiery plane crash where the pilot was able to survive, then managed to escape from the burning wreckage. >> and beyonce back on tour kicking it off. she got in formation last night. we're going to get the highlights later in "the "skinny." she's got good hair there.

>> great hair. >> yeah. >> announcer: "world news now"

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a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. in alabama, the faa is looking into the crash of a small cessna that was caught on camera. witnesses say it seemed to take a very long time for the plane to take off. >> but it wasn't in the air for long. amazingly, the pilot survived with only minor injuries. abc's steve osunsami has the details. >> reporter: it didn't look good at all. from the security camera at the little bitty towing company outside mobile, you see the moment when this twin engine cessna crashes a few feet away from their office tuesday.

fuel even before it crashed, and you can see them running back and forth, worried it might explode. and then the fire grew. authorities say that pilot russell smith had just taken off from a small airport. and as you see here, no one's looking at this thinking he survived. but when they pushed through the smoke, they end up pulling there him from the flame. he walks away with only a few small burns and lives to tell the story. >> all hell's breaking loose. it happened so quick, i didn't have time to think. >> reporter: smith refused treatment and went back to the airport to get his car. everyone else in the story thinks he ought to play the lottery. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> a lucky man there. when we come back, "skinny" time on a thursday morning. >> beyonce takes her lemonade on the road and real life actors playing real life people. stay with us. "the skinny" is next. >> announcer: "world news now"

skinny, so skinny it is "skinny" time. let's start with beyonce. she took her show on the road. >> she did. >> queen b got her fans in the mood for the start of her new formation world tour with a black and white video posted to instagram. >> then it was showtime in miami. beyonce opened her show with the song "formation" from her new

also during the show she sang the so-called becky moment becky with the good hair and paid "purple rain" . >> despite what's been said about their marriage, jay-z was in the crowd. she seemed to shutdown rumors by dd indicating there "halo" to her hubs she said "i want to dedicate this to my beautiful husband. i love you so much." >> i interviewed her in 2004 when she first performed on the grammys with prince moments afterwards. she said that was the career highlight up to that point and forever. it was one thing she really, really wanted to do was perform with prince. >> now she looks back on that moment very fondly. >> it was a great performance. >> jay-z in the crowd, huh? >> yeah. >> okay. >> interesting. becky might not have been there. >> i hope not. next up, will ferrell said to be in line to play another commander in chief. "variety" reports it will be former president ronald reagan. >> the story reportedly begins

as he falls into dementia. there's then an intern cast with convincing reagan he's an actor playing the president in a movie. >> i'm lost. farrell knows how to play a president. he portrays george w. bush on "saturday night live" and on broadway. the stuff of comedy legends. word is the movie "reagan" will soon be shopped to studios. >> and next to another movie this one a lot closer to theaters. it's all about edward snowden. >> it is starring there joseph gordon-levitt playing the infamous whistleblower in oliver stone's upcoming docudrama ma. in the trailer we see him go from an army reservist to someone in on the government's top secrets. >> the deputy director of the nsa offered me a new position. >> can you tell me anything about it? >> you know i can't. >> think of it as a google search except instead of searching there only what people make public, we're also looking at everything they don't.

>> which people? >> the whole kingdom, snow white. >> snowden was supposed to open last christmas but pushed back presumably because of that "star wars" movie. you might have heard of it. >> oh, yeah. >> it's now scheduled to hit theaters september 16th. >> edward snowden himself tweeting there for about two minutes everybody at nsa stopped working to watch the trailer. finally miley cyrus getting some ink and getting some grief about it. this one is all about the planets. >> tattoo fail. she took to instagram yesterday to show off her newest tattoo, the planet on her left arm with the rings around it. miley then told followers she had a #little baby jupiter. >> so the problem is as many amateur astronomers told her is that planet with the rings around it is saturn, not jupiter. some offered advice while she's getting her next piece, she should do research about it, as well. like look up. >> astronomer. miley cyrus.

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forever young, i want to be forever young do you really want to live forever >> i want to live forever. >> if you look young. >> if you can look good forever, then you're in? hollywood is always trying to seek the next big secret to look good forever and always look forever young. a lot of things end up being left by the side of the proverbial road on that journey, right? >> so there was one star, amanda peete who isn't going gentle into the good night because of her age. abc's linzie janis has the details. >> i want you to feel my heart. >> reporter: she's is the hollywood bombshell known for movies like "something's got to

yards," and playing the love >> i'm wayne. >> but amanda peat saying it's painfully obvious but i'm still ashamed to admit this. i care about my looks. the 44-year-old actress recently of hbo's "togetherness" firing off in an article for lena dunham's newsletter "lenny" telling readers she's ashamed of her gray hair admitting there i've bleached my teeth, dyed my hair, peeled and lasered my face. >> for her personally this has become an a resonant issue. >> she's now pushing there back on hollywood's insistence at all costs in the name of her daughters. >> she's in this stage of her life. it provided a good point for her to reflect on these things. >> reporter: the star revealing she's constantly pushed out by younger talent like alicia vikander, wright everyone's looking at me like let go. there's no room for you. >> do you see this smile?

defiantly staying there off the operating an table, crediting there the decision to her two daughters saying the cultural obsession with beauty is the reason girls as young as 9 show disturbing levels of anxiety about their looks. >> she's trying to raise them to can smart and independent women who are less concerned with outer appearance. >> reporter: instead, peete says she's going to steer into the skid and age gracefully. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> good for her. i think it's a positive message to send. >> she said recently she's been told that she's not current enough that, she doesn't have a current look. i don't know what that means. >> a current look? i think if she got current jobs, that would be a current look. that would be nice. you can't say they're not current enough, right? >> forward thinking and make her current. >> she's beautiful anyway. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing

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making news in america this morning, days before another crucial primary, with hopes of winning the nomination, now fading, ted cruz announces his running mate, carly fiorina. overnight donald trump responding. >> what's he doing picking vice presidents? >> the reaction coming in. could the move backfire and another candidate announcing massive campaign layoffs. >> severe storms erupting overnight dropping more hail and creating dangerous conditions. we're tracking it all. >> midair collision. an airliner forced to turn around after hitting a bird, rattling nerves and putting a big depth in the plane's nose. hissing, thrashing and not leaving without a fight, see