good morning, america. breaking news flash flood emergency. evacuations under way right now. dozens rescued as severe storms batter the midwest. half a foot of rain falling overnight closing roads. the dangerous rain moving east. terror takedown. two american women inspired by isis arrested in new york city. allegedly plotting an attack in the u.s. and this morning authorities say they had bombmaking equipment and were looking to copy some of the worst massacres ever on u.s. soil. >> i have a lot to live for. saved at sea. a dramatic rescue. a man stranded for more than 60 days in the middle of the ocean surviving only on raw fish and rainwater. his emotional reunion with his family this morning. and the price is wrong. the game show model's $21,000

mistake. what she did that sent a contestant home with a brand-new car. and good morning, america. how is that for a moment? i know. >> i love the reaction. >> manuela was mortified. >> so great they did the right thing. the game was ruined. she could have guessed it right so she gets the car. >> brand-new car. >> how awful if they took it back. >> manuela is doing just fine. a lot to get to starting with the flooding in kentucky. just moments ago, you are looking at pictures of of course the rain pouring down hard in louisville flash flooding. rescues under way as we speak. we're going to get right to ginger for the latest on the dangerous situation unfolding for a lot of americans.

>> it's more than 40 high water rescues near louisville. dozens of streets are closed. you can see why. those are cars in a parking lot. the people no time to get out. lies still on. here's what i wanted to show you, training thunderstorms that keep going over the same place dropping 4 to 7 inches in northern kentucky. kansas up to kentucky massachusetts, vermont, all in flood watch this morning but it is that flash flood warning from louisville to lexington we're concerned about right now. this morning, at least 42 high water rescues around louisville. kentucky's streets flooding. up to half a foot of rain falling overnight. 1 1/2 inches in just an hour. >> oh my god. >> reporter: all part of a system of severe storms rocketing through towns from oklahoma to ohio. at least nine reported tornadoes and counting. flipping semis injuring one person. sirens blaring in joplin, missouri. lightning illuminating the

terrifying sky. >> oh yeah. >> yeah. >> this morning, at least 12 states under flood watch expecting more waist deep water across the midsouth. so again, those flood watches but the rainfall is what i want to warn everybody about. in the pockets of red where you see here in eastern kentucky over into west virginia that's the 2 to 3 inches. you'll have some from mississippi to alabama and a little bit back in northwest louisiana. so that's the rainfall but, remember this moves into the northeast so it's going to become rainy 1 to 2 inches. still going to kick your weekend off on a stormy note. more than 140 severe storm reports overnight, nine reported tornadoes and today another area in that elevated risk area that we have to watch for severe storms so george we have a lot of busy weather had morning. >> we sure do. >> next up i talk snow. >> we'll turn to that terror scare in new york city. two women arrested. pierre thomas tracking the case

and, pierre officials believe this is one of those homegrown threats inspired by isis. >> reporter: good morning, george. yes, they do and the charges portray the female suspects as mad scientists collecting bomb parts in their homes and researching the chemistry of explosives often over breakfast. two american women, one time roommates accused of plotting in this queens neighborhood to make powerful bombs. noelle velentzas and asia siddiqui portrayed in court thursday as disciples of isis and al qaeda, their neighbors shocked. >> it's incredible. >> reporter: but the fbi had been secretly investigating the two ages 28 and 31 for months posing as like-minded radicals. authorities say what they found was chilling. women deeply committed to their cause. one suspect accused of embracing isis videos depicting the beheading of victims. the other accused of studying the deadly craft of bombmaking online. including how to make the same type of explosive device used in

the boston marathon attack. they had allege lid collected four propane tanks to boost the power of their bomb and had even researched the massive oklahoma city and 1993 world trade center explosives. >> they had equipment, they were age to learn the basics of bombmaking online so even though it wasn't sophisticated it's still quite deadly. >> reporter: if these women represent the new generation of alleged homegrown radicals authorities also announced a third arrest thursday. they claim he had been plotting to kill u.s. soldiers in afghanistan since 2007. he is the kind of suspected radical al qaeda covets most. a u.s. citizen. the fbi director recently warned he had terrorism investigations in all 50 states. the evidence is mounting. we're in a dangerous high tempo season. >> we want to get to that other headline. more than 140 students dead after terrorists affiliated with al qaeda storm a university in kenya.

the gunmen killing christians while letting muslim students go reportedly. abc's martha raddatz is in washington, d.c. with the latest on this massacre. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, lara. this morning, a survivor of the mass attack says the four gunmen seemed to have scouted the campus well in advance and knew exactly where they wanted to go heading first to a lecture haul where christians were in early morning prayer. the terrifying massacre began before dawn. the sound of gunfire shocking students out of their beds four al shabaab terrorists moved from dormitory to dormitory separating muslims from christians. those who identified themselves as christians were executed on the spot. desperate students fleeing for hours, but many were held hostage in one of the dorm industries for hours escaping only after kenyan security forces killed all four gunmen.

>> waiting for any help from anywhere. >> reporter: in the aftermath 147 were killed. another 100 injured. the 500 survivors are traumatized beyond words. now this man is kenya's most wanted. mohammed mohamud, the al shabaab terrorist believed to be the mastermind of the horror just last week universities in kenya were warned they were targets for the terror group which was behind the 2013 westgate mall terror attack that left 67 dead. al shabaab has already threatened the mall of america in a recent video and recruited some 20 somalian-americans to join them including the first known american suicide bomber. what is astonishing in all these attacks, how few gunmen it took apparently just those four and this one to take so many lives and that is what concerns authorities in the u.s. as

well. >> such a chilling methodical way, thanks very much. we'll turn to that nuclear deal with iran reached yesterday after a marathon negotiation in switzerland. president obama called it an historic move that could make the world safer but many in congress are skeptical and popses of tough negotiations ahead. abc's terry moran is in switzerland where he sat down with america's chief negotiator secretary of state john kerry. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. well what we witnessed happened here over the last few days and nights would have been unthinkable a few years ago, americans and iranians and think of that poisoned history there, they were in the same rooms. they were negotiating, arguing, bargaining working together to get the framework of a nuclear deal. this morning, a hero's welcome in tehran for the country's top nuclear negotiator. they were partying in the streets when the deal was announced last night. hoping for desperately needed economic relief from those crippling sanctions. president obama facing a far

more skeptical congress saying those sanctions brought iran to the table and claiming this deal as a win for the u.s. >> it is a good deal a deal that meets our core objectives. >> reporter: iran agreeing to unprecedented inspections and monitoring of its nuclear facilities for at least 20 years and also rolling back its programs dismantling equipment, rebuilding major plants to ensure they're only for civilian uses. in exchange sanctions against iran will be lifted over time. but iran will still be able to research and develop advanced nuclear technology and make nonweapons grade uranium. critics in congress determined to kill this deal. >> this deal is going to threaten america's national security interests. >> reporter: and it's far from being a done deal. could this whole thing still fall apart? >> of course it could. >> what's the chances of it getting all the way? >> i don't have any way to make that prediction. >> reporter: 50/50? >> i'm not going to play that.

this is a way of making the world safer. >> reporter: so the weeks and months ahead are crucial. critics and hard-liners in both countries will try to kill the deal and there are a lot more negotiations ahead. >> there sure are. you showed those cheering in the streets of tehran. they took the unprecedented step of showing president obama give that speech live but importantly iran's supreme leader has not weighed in. >> reporter: he has not. we are expecting to hear from president rouhani but have not heard from ayatollah khomeini and he is the man who is the leader and will decide which way this country goes. he has supported these negotiations because of those young people that you see in the streets. iran's a country where you can't really use a credit card where you can't download an app and as they head into the mid-21st century that is unsustainable and decided to do this to save their regime. >> thanks very much. much more on this sunday on "this week." let's go to lara. >> right to the latest on the

germanwings plane that crashed in the french alps. investigators going through that second black box right now. the data revealing new details about what the co-pilot did in those final seconds before intentionally crashing the plane. abc's david kerley is here with the very latest. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning. this is chilling. this second black box data confirms what they heard. the co-pilot was alive at the controls and sending that aircraft into the ground with all 149 in the cabin unable to stop him. with the captain locked out of the cockpit andreas lubitz turned the autopilot from 38,000 feet all the way down to 100 feet putting the plane in that steep descent. alarms go off and he actually increased the speed twice to keep that jetliner diving into the french alps. we now know there is at least one witness to the crash that left this mountainside covered in debris and human remain a fighter pilot who scrambled to intercept because the germanwings jet was not responding. he saw the final seconds. from german authorities this

morning, disturbing additional evidence of lubitz's plan. on his tablet found in his apartment online searches the week before the crash for medical treatments ways to commit suicide and cockpit door security. we found this video describing how the system for the cockpit door security works on an airbus a320 on line. >> this code pad provides increased security levels. >> reporter: french developers have collected 42 cell phones most damaged significantly. but could those phones contain text messages final words to loved ones even video of the final moments of that flight? and those damaged cell phones are now being probed at a lab outside of paris. this latest information just solidifying the french authorities' belief the co-pilot was conscious all the way to the ground intentionally killing all 150 people on board. lara. >> so tragic david, thanks so much. to amy with the other top stories starting with a man wrongfully imprisoned for three decade. >> an alabama man will walk free

after spending nearly 30 years on death row. charges against anthony ray hinton have been dismissed after prosecutors acknowledge there is not enough evidence to retry him. hinton was convicted in 1985 of two murders when police linked a gun found at his mother's house to the crimes but 13 years ago tests revealed there was no conclusive match. it wasn't until last year when the supreme court finally reversed the conviction. and just as college basketball's final four tournament gets under way in indiana that state has now joined arkansas clarifying its controversial religious freedom law after much debate. indiana's governor signed a new bill making it clear businesses cannot legally discriminate against gays. the indiana pizza shop under fire for saying it would refuse to cater a same-sex wedding remains closed. but a website has raised nearly 500$500 had you,000 to support the shop. anupdate on that noose found at duke university. a student admitted putting it

there. they will not provide a name but the student is no longer on campus and could face charges. a jury ordered chrysler to pay $150 million to a georgia family whose child was killed in a crash. 4-year-old remi walden was in the backseat of a 1999 grand cherokee when a truck slammed into it. the jury says the automaker sold it knowing the tank's position to increase the fire risk. chrysler is considering an appeal. and a dramatic end to a police chase in oregon when a car came crashing through the board game store. the driver tried to run but was caught 30 seconds later and faces a long list of charges. thankfully nobody in the store was injured. and a wild sight in the sky over seattle. lightning strike not one but two planes preparing to land in stormy weather. look at that. earlier this week the man who saw it happen was awestruck. >> i was kind of in shock.

i was just thinking about how amazing that was to see. >> of course passenger planes are made to withstand lightning, in fact it's unlikely anyone on board even noticed. wow. finally, you could call him one very unhappy customer. a burger king near pittsburgh was promoting the delicious spicy bacon whopper on the menu. take a look at the sign outside and the other big one was the ultimate bacon cheeseburger. who could possibly be upset about bacon? well how about this guy? a black pig who was blocking the entrance refusing to budge, he was even snapping at customers trying to enter. the protesting pig had escaped from a nearby farm. he's since been returned to his owner but sad to say, mr. pig, the bacon is still on the menu. >> he's like just asking for it by walking over there. >> i mean they might run out of bacon. >> that is one brave pig. thank you, amy. we're going to get the latest on harrison ford. good news about his recovery.

abc's t.j. holmes with that. >> good morning. information has been hard to come by since that plane crash that he had but now getting an update from a source that's probably just as good as any. his close friend and guy who produced the indiana jones movies who said he's so well he's ready to hit the tennis court. >> you know how to fly, don't you? >> no. do you? >> oh no. >> how hard can it be? >> good news for harrison ford. he's back at his home and making great strides. frank marshall telling "variety" things are looking up for ford who is doing really well. he's pretty banged up but he's recovering remarkably. he wants to play tennis. the 72-year-old ford piloting his own vintage world war ii plane crash landed on this santa monica golf course. >> 53-178. engine failure. immediate return. >> ryan 178, clear to land. >> i have to go to 3. >> ryan 178 runway 3 clear to

land. >> i hope he's going to make it. >> oh, no. >> it looks like it was short of the runway. >> reporter: ford rushed to the hospital where he remained for several weeks. a welcome relief to his friends and fans. marshall credits his acting experience with saving his life saying "he made an incredible landing. he is after all, indiana jones." >> i didn't know you could fly a plane. >> fly, yes. land, no. >> he's doing well now. you remember he had the accident on the set of "star wars" and broke his ankle. the guy just needs to chill. probably just lay low but he's doing well. >> his priorities are in the right order, tennis. >> thank you, t.j. back to ginger. boy, winter is not over. >> and in colorado >> reporter: in colorado highways are shutting down. people are having trouble on the roads. i-70 closed for a time. 4 to 8 inches of snow falling

west of denver. 28 the actual temperature. winter not over. northern new england up half foot of snow at the higher elevations. local forecast 30 seconds away, but first this morning's weekend getaway cities brought to you by walgreens. >> reporter: good morning, again, everyone, david murphy here with an update from accuweather. we have light sprinkles and showers pushing east of philadelphia more on the way to the west. today will be unsettled.

cloud skies mild temperatures around 60 in parts of the region. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast shows a mild high of 68 for the arrival of passover this evening, and good friday today. it will be damp with intermittent showers and thunderstorms possible later today and this evening. 55 tomorrow, 62 on easter. but it is happening this morning and can be one of the more deadly weather effects. just a reminder. good morning. >> except if you're a plane. >> yes then you're safe. >> okay thank you. coming up on "gma," an abc news exclusive, a couple found dead at their home but their family is saying there could be a murderer on the loose. also ahead, a sailor's amazing survival story. his emotional reunion with family after surviving for more than 60 days at sea. plus pets on plane. are they gaming the system to get permission to bring their pooches on flight. wait till you see what our

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coming up the family of that politically connected couple found dead at home. they say it was thought a murder/suicide. angelina jolie opening up revealing the hero who helped her get

>> good morning i'm tamala edwards, 7:00 6: friday, let's head over to matt pellman. i-95 looking better than earlier. >> reporter: this is unlike most morning, thing were crazy in the 5:00 a.m. hour, but in the 7:00 a.m. hour it's more

manageable because the overnight construction and accidents are gone you're dealing with southbound volume between allegheny and girard. we have a downed pole in southwest philadelphia island and woodland. we have a vehicle fire off the schuylkill expressway along belmont at jefferson. trenton line inbound seeing 15 minute delays because of switching problems. we get new septa schedules on sunday. no issues on 42, volume lighter than normal. tam. >> let's go over to sky6 live hd take a live look out across philadelphia international airport. they are up and running. let's see what kind of skies they will be flying in and go over to david murphy. >> reporter: gray, but comfortable enough with the winds on the light side. we had earlier sprinkles come through. the terrace is dry there's more

rain coming in from the west that will be more widespread. before the rush hour we get wet again. 59 in philadelphia. 60 in wilmington. 47 in sea isle city. this afternoon we're going for a mild high of 68. at times it will be damp with periods of rain. i could see us having a break during a good portion of the afternoon after 1:00 p.m. later today and tonight rain and thunderstorms. dry tomorrow. >> we'll send you back to "g.m.a." and see you back here in 30.

good morning, america. right now heavy rain is moving east after flash flooding in the midwest. water rescues under way in kentucky. also an abc exclusive. the family of that high-profile couple found dead in a new jersey house fire speaking out saying authorities are wrong. a murderer is on the loose. the fisherman lost at sea for more than 60 days back on land now reunited with his family after a dramatic coast guard rescue. good morning, america. tgif everybody. you know we all make mistakes but one woman's was especially costly and amy is bringing that story to us. >> when we make mistakes ours are broadcast on national television but most people's aren't. that's what happened to this

"price is right" model that has everyone talking. >> perils of live tv. but first an abc news exclusive on the mysterious death of a politically connected couple from new jersey. killed when their home burned down. authorities believe they solved the crime calling it a murder/suicide but the family is not buying it. paula faris here with that. >> the family is trying to clear john and joyce sheridan's name and will be filing a lawsuit to do so. they are claiming there was a lack of evidence including no motive and a missing murder weapon and this morning they believe a killer is still on the loose. >> i believe my neighbor's house may be the beginnings of a fire. >> reporter: a burning home in an upscale new jersey neighborhood. a prominent political couple discovered dead inside. >> we need a second recovery team. >> reporter: the deaths of john and joyce sheridan seemed a mystery until now. investigators just declaring it a murder/suicide. a husband now accused of fatally

attacking his wife before setting their master bedroom on fire. >> they assumed it was a murder/suicide the second they walked on the scene. >> reporter: in an abc news exclusive the sheridan family is fighting back pointing out what they call gaping hole in the prosecutor's report ones that point to a brutal double murderer and killer still at large. >> the community should be scared. the prosecutor had no idea what happened at that crime scene and he was out telling the public they were safe. >> reporter: the prosecutor's report concludes the 72-year-old former political figure and hospital ceo used a kitchen knife to fatally stab his wife and then used an unknown weapon to injure himself while also pouring gasoline on the floor and setting the fire that ultimately killed him. investigators say autopsies, interviews and even dna evidence all point to one conclusion murder/suicide. >> the prosecutor indicted and convicted my brother of murder when there wasn't a trial.

>> reporter: the family releasing a list of unanswered questions, too many they say, for the case to be closed. why were there no scratch marks on john sheridan when dna from an unknown source was found under the fingernails of joyce? what was the motive? john sheridan had been sending work e-mails just hours before the killings. even planning a meeting for the next day and the couple facetimed with their grandson that night. no signs of unrest. where is the weapon used to stab john sheridan? police never recovered it. and the dna on the knife used to kill joyce. >> the dna evidence in this case is extremely speculative. >> reporter: now the family is planning to sue the prosecutor and other officials not for money but to clear john sheridan's name. >> we're not going to allow the prosecutor's office to destroy my father's legacy my mother's legacy. >> reporter: and the prosecutor's office tells abc news "in light of the repeated tapes by members of the sheridan

family, that litigation is imminent. further comment not appropriate at this time." the family is planning to file that any day but want to clear their parents' names and just remember they want everyone to remember they were a devoted couple married 47 years. devoted to their family friends and community. >> seems like there are a lot of questions out there. >> thank you, paula. want to turn to an incredible survival story. a man missing for 66 days at sea rescued by the coast guard after his sailboat was spotted drifting over 200 miles off the coast of north carolina. abc's clayton sandell has the story. >> reporter: it's the incredible rescue over two months in the making. >> survivor. >> reporter: louis jordan lost at sea for over 60 days airlifted to safety by the coast guard and taking his first remarkable steps back on shore overnight. walking off the helicopter and into the hospital. now this morning he's sharing his incredible story of survival. >> i have a lot to live for. >> reporter: the 37-year-old set out january 23rd from south

carolina on what was supposed to be a routine fishing trip. >> what ebbed up happening was i woke up in the middle of the night and i was flying through the air and somer sauling, all my gps device and everything were all rolling around in this water. >> reporter: his meager rations dwindling each day. jordan soon forced to catch and eat fish straight from the sea. >> i don't want to die out here. >> reporter: his parents reported him missing on january 29th but after ten days of searches no sign of jordan or the ship. the case suspended until thursday when a cargo ship spotted jordan sitting on the damaged boat's hull some 200 miles off cape hatteras north carolina. they called the coast guard. >> we're headed back to shore. >> rescued on easter. beautiful. thank you, god. >> reporter: he called his parents himself to give them the good news. >> hey, dad. >> hey, louis. >> i haven't heard you so long. >> reporter: before arriving at

virginia's norfolk general hospital. for the emotional reunion. >> my baby had come home. >> reporter: jordan was treated for dehydration and is nursing a broken collarbone but incredibly he was released from the hospital overnight. the name of his boat, by the way, "the angel" and just maybe one was watching over him too. for "good morning america," clayton sandell, abc news, new york. >> thanks to clayton for that. i understand clayton is somewhere in the studio for the first time ever. we always see him out in the field. >> hello to clayton. >> welcome back to new york. >> time for the weather and ging >> reporter: let's start with the flooding again we're watching the live feeds from northern kentucky. several roads closed and water covering. a lot of schools closed or delayed because of this, too. check ahead on that. along the front slow moving storms. in northern kentucky it will push to the east, tennessee parts of west virginia and

northeast we took it to 10:00 p.m. raining heavily throughout long island and barren connecticut too. the storm that brought the gusty winds to aleutian islands in alaska to the northwest. >> reporter: we'll get that heavier band of rain later this evening, as well. it's moderate showers pushing into chester county. mild today 68. on and off rain thunderstorm later dry tomorrow. to florida. majority of the pollen is from tree though especially the ash and mulberry trees around las vegas. isn't that exciting? >> i don't understand how there's pollen if we don't have any buds anywhere. >> it's not here yet. >> we'll get it soon. coming up pets on planes. some people are taking advantage and actually lying to get their

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use parental controls or the v-chip. learn how at thetvboss.org now to a joint "gma" and "20/20" investigation about emotional support animals much usually dogs and people are allowed to fly with them if they have a note from a mental health professional but some are lying about their needs and getting their pets on board without one of those notes and hurts people who need the assistance. abc's tom llamas has the story. >> sit, up. >> reporter: genevieve and her dog have a furry secret. when did you start trying to fly with cali? >> i heard from a friend you could get your dog certified as

an emotional support animal. i thought what's the harm? >> reporter: by law airlines must allow emotional support animals to fly for free in the cabin if they have a letter from a mental health professional. as long as the animal behaves and there's room on board. our confessor found a website for a fee and a few fibs on her part got her that letter. what was your diagnosis? >> it was panic attack disorder. >> reporter: you seem like a levelheaded calm person. >> yes, i lied. >> reporter: she admits she never needed any emotional help. she just wanted to fly with cali by her side. not in a carrier or in cargo which would have cost a fee on many airlines. but can i pass off my pet archie as an emotional support animal without the proper documentation? i logon to the official sounding united states dog registry. for 254 bucks we get the deluxe package with expedited shipping. a photo i.d. and this very official-looking certificate but it means nothing because it's not a doctor's note.

we'll see if just a certificate works. we call ahead to say i will be bringing an emotional support animal on board. but at the jetblue counter we don't even get to flash our certificate, straight through security and onto our flight. archie cruising the aisle sitting right on my lap. we raise the stakes with this bunny named leo. for 99 bucks on esa registration of america we get our snazzy but also legally useless certificate but no one asks to see it. in fact leo is a hit. >> oh my goodness. hi. >> the airlines did nothing wrong. they're allowed to ask for documentation but aren't required to. their industry trade group, airlines for america says simply we trust our passengers are honest in communicating their need for service assistant animal support. both websites do inform customers they need a proper note from a mental health professional but neither ask for proof. the first declined to comment. but esa said their certificate is a valuable addition to a

doctor's note. animal experts say the fakers are possibly denied ago nation for paem with real ones. >> it's like faking needing a wheelchair. >> reporter: people like sonia who legitimately qualifies for it. >> if i didn't have him with me when i was flying it would be full-blown panic attacks. one of these days someone is going to turn around and say that's it. no animals in cabin at all. >> reporter: as for genevieve she stopped traveling with cali admitting feeling guilty after speaking with a friend now leaving the flying to legitimate animals and those who really need it. for "good morning america," tom llamas, abc news, new york. >> really do help a lot of people and, guy, wait till you see what tom tries to fly with tonight on abc's "0/20/20" at 10:00 p.m. 9:00 central. that's what we call a tease. adventures in baby-sitting. how parents are using technology to keep an eye on their kids.

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we're back now. straight to amy in the social square with "the speed feed."

>> trending overnight the classic game show "the price is right" all because of a mistake destined to become a classic blooper. this is manuela. one of the models that help drew carey lead the fun and games. she's hiding with her mouth -- hand over her mouth. take a look at why. >> $19,849. go ahead, manuela. no. oh! >> i won it! hey, congratulations, manuela just gave you a car. [ cheers and applause ] >> you got to love it. the contestant andrea saying i won it so she gets to take home the car. that was a nearly $22,000 mistake. "the price is right" obviously gave her the car and manuela tweeted that the producers and drew carey couldn't have been more supportive and understand. i'm not in trouble, she face.

phew and posted to oprah she knows what it feels like to be you whenever you feel like giving cars away on the show let me know. good one, manuela. >> i bet she's not in trouble. great press. >> glad they didn't make her pay. >> the plinko -- >> right back with moss cat madness. 15 of your favorites going head-to-head before opening day. >> oh, no. i was not aware of how much acidity was in my diet. i was so focused on making good food choices,

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>> good morning i'm tamala edwards. 7:56 on this good friday, let's go over to matt pellman and look at the traffic. we're starting with the schuylkill expressway. >> reporter: believe it or not tam, looking live along 76. traffic is moving great. we have not had any issues on the schuylkill expressway. off 76 there was a vehicle fire at belmont and jeff sop that cleared out. earlier issues on i-95 crashes on both sides of the fence by girard are gone. speeds looking good there, as well.

heading to philadelphia airport no issues. in swathmore there's a crash at yale and chester roads. delilah road is close in atlantic county for construction. leeds avenue or reading avenues alternates. septa's trenton line inbound has half-hour delays because of amtrak switching problems. let's go to sky6 live hd taking a live look temple university out over at this center city. we have rain drops on the lens, that's something we'll be dealing with. >> reporter: i have the umbrella up. we have rain moving in over the terrace, tam. it's a good batch of rain, mostly nuisance rain, it's covering a wide area lancaster avenue and beyond. the winds are starting to pick up a bit. this afternoon we'll be mild, 68 degrees unlike yesterday cloudy and damp on and off showers throughout the day.

windy and cooler saturday, 55. up to 62 on easter sunday, tam. >> thank you for that, david. now time to go back to "g.m.a.," the latest on how angelina jolie kept her surgery secret. we'll see you back here at 98:30.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and angelina jolie revealing her unexpected source of inspiration and support through her recent health struggles. her secret weapon to staying un unbroken. ♪ it started with a whisper ♪ would you trust technology to watch your child? the surprising way some parents are baby-sitting young ones. is it clever and creative or beyond absurd? and stop wrinkles in their tracks. we've got seven ways you can turn back time and look flawless for free starting this morning. and is america's favorite "full house" about to reunite? the sitcom stars leading the charge to get back together and so many fans saying, have mercy. all that and it's opening day on "gma." the final countdown as baseball

team mascots from across the country get ready to face off as we say -- >> all: good morning, america! [ cheers and applause ] yes. >> here they come right now. the big mascots opening day this weekend but the mascots are here today and they are ready for a face-off. >> wow. they have all come together 15 crazy characters flying in from all over the country for an epic times square takeover gearing up for a friendly dance competition you will not want to miss. >> apparently they are determined. each and every one of them to win that dance-off. that's not the only thing they want to win. each team hoping to nag that world series trophy right in ex-to sara. >> nicely done sara. >> thank you. >> they've all had their journey

to times square on their twitter and instagram pages. they mostly are excited about this guy billy corgan from smashing pumpkins is also on the show today and he's been posing with all the mascots all morning long. who knew that there was this mutual love between the smashing pumpkins -- >> that is a matchup. something freaky about seeing all 15 of them. >> yes, yes. >> in a wonderful way, george. >> i guess that's why twitter is exploding. a lot of fun coming up. first news with amy. we begin with the rescues under way right now in louisville kentucky after drenching rains left neighborhoods under way. 7 inches falling in the last 24 hours in parts of the ohio valley. also in louisville right now, fire crews responding to a large fire at a building inside the general electric business park. you see those flames. they're consuming a warehouse. workers evacuated.

no injuries reported. also overnight at least nine tornadoes have been reported in parts of kansas and oklahoma. ginger has the storm's track coming up. president obama is vowing to convince skeptics in congress that the historic nuclear agreement with iran is a win for the u.s. negotiators have come up with a basic framework. iran has agreed to allow unprecedented inspections and monitoring of nuclear facilities for at least 20 years. in exchange crippling economic sanctions will be lifted over time but the deal till faces months of talks, as well as opposition from hard-liners. news about the co-pilot who crashed that plane into the french alps. andreas lubitz accelerated the jet while descending toward that mountain. prosecutors say lubitz had researched suicide methods online in the days before the crash. back here in this country parents now have a new way to spy on their teens behind the wheel. it's the latest built-in auto

technology designed with the youngest drivers in mind. more now from abc's mara schiavocampo. >> reporter: scenes like this can keep parents up at night. a fiery crash along a suburban street where teens were speed racing. the 17-year-old driver and passenger were unharmed. now as a parent you could have a way to monitor dangerous driving. just unveiled at the new york auto show a new teen driver feature in chevy's 2016 malibu. it gives audio and visual warnings when the car is moving faster than preset speeds. plus it mutes the stereo audio when seat belts aren't used. >> you go ahead and a34r50i your seat belt. then you see what happens. the radio goes on. >> reporter: parents can view on a display how their teen is driving including distance maximum speed, even anti-lock brake events. >> give them the specially coded i call it the snitch key so it's incredible devious yet it will save lives. >> reporter: ford is also getting in on the action with

ford my way limiting top speed, providing early or low fuel warnings and seat belts that chime until they're put on. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> thank you, mara. a woman in new orleans is facing drunk driving charges after crashing through the lobby of the city's convention center putting her car in reverse plowing through two sets of glass doors before she was finally taken into custody. and finally pope francis marks good friday today with a service at the coliseum in rome and had a surprise visitor during holy thursday mass. you see that. bold toddler coming right up to the front. didn't hesitate to climb the steps to the altar. we're calling this a little papal play date. he's just the latest child, though to try hanging out with the pope. you may remember the youngster in the yellow rugby shirt who is just hanging out with francis during an outdoor mass just talking things over looking at his papal jewelry there.

getting a blessing though nonetheless. very proud parents. >> we'll see a selfie with the pope at one point. >> pizza delivered to the pope. it can happen. >> thank you. "pop news" and weather coming up. now lara in the social square. >> i am. here's what's coming up in "pop news," "full house" about to be everywhere you look? the show's stars leading the charge for a major reunion. then the new virtual baby-sitter. how some parents are using facetime to keep an eye on their kids. good idea bad idea? you be the judge. we'll talk about it. angelina jolie opening up about the secret inspiration to help her get through her recent health challenges. then smashing pumpkins and then these guys the mascots of major league's opening day. all here on "gma" in times square. stay with us. hi, guys.

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what don't we have here next. smashing pumpkins and "gma" mascot madness. these guys are about to do a battle epic dance-off. come on. dance. i want to see your moves. whoo! ♪

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>> welcome back to everyone. >> that explains this. everywhere you look everywhere you go "full house" fans can't stop talking about the return of the hit '90s tv show. well the creator and stars of "full house" are reportedly close to nearing a spin-off deal with netflix. dj tanner and kimmy gibbler, aka candace cameron bure and andrea barber are said to be leading the charge in what they're calling "fuller house" and word on the street is bob saget, dave coulier and john stamos will guest star to which lara says have mercy. >> did i say it like that? >> is it wrong i might have even every episode. >> my girls have. >> and many generations. >> i still have an obsession with mary-kate and ashley. i just want them to be those little people again. >> we're all in. now to the superstar releasing the new music video for "biggers cry" and once again

collaborated with her muse and mini-me 12-year-old maddie ziegler from the reality show "dance moms." that girl is like a prodigy. you'll remember maddie's performance in sia's smash hit "chandelier." it looks like "biggers cry" is well on its way to doing the same. the video racking up more than 3 million views in just one day. now, what's interesting about that new video she's interpret interpreting things that no 12-year-old could have felt. i always find that fascinating. >> captivating to watch. >> you can't stop looking and when it's like weird, but i still want to watch. >> to see what she's going to do. wow. just in time for easter "pop news" becomes peep news. you're probably familiar with those peeps, those tasty little marshmallow chicks. you might have a pair of earrings like this. >> do you need help? >> you dress me lara. >> with help from some of our peeps at peeps we were able to

peepify the wardrobes. kick it off with that evil duo. drizella and anastasia. cinderella's evil stepsisters are here. let's bring them out. welcome cinderella's peep sisters. >> wow. >> watch out peep charming, these two mean business. i love it. thank you, ladies. >> oh my gosh. >> evil looking but delicious. up next -- >> they are amazing. >> they are. hello, prom season. the boy who just won't grow up making a special appearance in times square straight from neverland. please welcome peeper pan. >> oh, wow. >> george your face is really saying it all -- >> this is really something. >> all-in. >> hasn't everyone wanted jewelry they could nibble on at times? >> did you eat those. >> it is a long commercial

break, people. finally one of our favorite characters is olivia pope trait from "scandal," a big welcome to olivia peep. >> nice. >> that's hilarious. >> come on out. i want to see all of them one more time. >> thank you so much peeple. peeple. delicious fashion show. >> doesn't get any better than "peep news," people. >> it doesn't. >> george you want some? >> no thank you. more for you. >> denied by george again. that was great, sara. coming up in the "heat index" but now we have to go to ginger with the weather. >> next year i want a cadbury egg let's say good morning from north carolina you're saying yes to what? >> yes to prom, jeff and jake. >> now you have their answer. let's go to nashville we're mild ahead of the storms.

the worst of them look to stay north, northern kentucky is dealing with the flooding. the severe weather threat goes through nashville mississippi alabama and north eastern louisiana. we thought we would have fun after the serious headlines. easter texas 67 even lilly kentucky 67. >> reporter: i have no idea where basket pennsylvania is. it's at 60 degrees, where we are now. as we look outside we have cloudy skies and damp in spots and more rain on the way later. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast shows a mild high of 68 today it will be damp with periods of on and off rain and might throw in a down-pour producing thunderstorm in a couple of spots. drying out tomorrow high of 55. 62 on easter sunday.

sign. my birthday is in four days. your name? >> aaron. >> you're going to be 14. all right. give she a high-five. >>ing 0, guys let's get inside. >> "heat index" now. first up virtual baby-sitting. using technology like facetime to keep an eye on your child while you work nearby. parents say it's the perfect solution. others say not enough personal time and abbie boudreau checked in on the debate. >> hi, mom. >> hi mom. we have been trying to get in touch with you all day. >> reporter: any "modern family" knows using facetime to keep track of your kids could be a life saver. mila kunitz using virtual help. >> we have my parents, lucky, live down the street. we have them do a monitor sitting because the baby goes down to sleep and they have to watch the monitor. >> reporter: but raffi is using this high-tech helping hand to baby-sit her almost 2-year-old son. >> facetime helps me pretty much

get those little chunks of time that i need. usually lasts about, ooh, i would say 20 to 30 minutes. sometimes you can go as long as an hour. >> reporter: instead of plopping him in front of the tv while she tries getting work done -- >> bye. >> reporter: about twice a week out-of-state relatives keep an eye on him over facetime. >> he's always in the same room. my line of sight is available. >> reporter: still she shays there has been close calls. >> he was on the bed about to roll off and my sister is like, hey, hey, he's rolling. >> reporter: while many moms calling this a clever and creative solution many others quick to criticize saying this is blow beyond absurd and ridiculous. babies and toddlers don't need constant stimulation. but psychologist dr. karen stewart says using facetime to help monitor your child is harmless unless you go too far. >> so don't leave the house i guess -- >> do not leave the house.

grandma in chicago cannot baby-sit your child in los angeles. your facetime is not a baby-sitter. i think this is a great opportunity to interact with your family but it's not a real baby-sitter. this is a baby-sitter for you're in the next room literally ten feet away. >> reporter: as long as her son is happy raffi says she'll keep doing it. >> if it wasn't something he didn't enjoy but you hear him laughing and smiling. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> thanks to abbie for that. dr. janet taylor joins us. you're not a fan. >> i'm not. high tech requires high touch. if you think about baby-sitting it is someone who provides care and comfort. there's no way a screen can provide care and comfort to a toddler or infant. >> i got to say i'm with you. american academy of pediatrics no screen time until 2 years old. isn't facetime considered screen time gentleman. >> it is screen time but the fact is your child can have a screen and hole them because it's all about touch and connection so i get the fact --

i have four daughters. i get the fact you want them to connect people far away but hold your child and look at the screen together. >> really nice idea. >> another point that was brought up. how much stimulation do babies do? do they need constant stimulation and how important is it for them to learn to entertain themselves? can you put them in the playpen while running a shower. >> they can soothe themselves and provide their own stimulation but babies need touch, attachment connect. especially in this tech-driven world. that is how you learn about connecting with other people and our brains respond to touch. >> do you have any tips for busy moms just to keep kids occupied other than maybe putting them in a playpen. >> if you have to do a chore do it with connect, put them in the playpen and fold the clothes, sing to them and make sure you're connected. hire a baby-sitter if you can. if you can't afford it maybe swap baby-sitting time with a friend and then ask for what you need from your partner or spouse. negotiate some time saying

listen i know you've been working, i need some down time but let's stay connected. >> you can't get those years back. >> you cannot. >> first tip, it's totally fine to do your thing just have the baby there interacting. >> our babies need love and connection. >> as much as you can. >> we get it. >> thank you so much. janet. we appreciate it. also in the "heat index" a new complication with hotel reservations. imagine trying to check in on your vacation and being told hey, guess what you never made a reservation even though you know you made one online. rebecca jarvis has more on what to watch out for the next time you book a room online. >> reporter: it's the 74th annual bike weekend in daytona beach, florida. >> hello. >> reporter: for hotel owner meryl kaplan, it's the highlight. which is why she was surprised when a couple walked in for a reservation for two nights at a rate of just $79. >> the rates are around $200 and we were really shocked and thought we do not know where to

place them. >> reporter: kappelman described it was not booked with the hotel but rather through a third party. reservationcounter.com. >> after that there were more people. >> reporter: seven cups in all including one who thought they had booked directly with flamingo inn only to find out there was no oceanfront room with a private indoor hot tub. >> this is our pool over here overlooking the beach and ocean. no hot tub. >> reporter: reservationcounter.com says it experienced a system error that misdecked bookings to a different hotel. customers have since been refunded. today, 14% of all hotel rooms are booked online. that's about $23 billion a year in sales. the problem -- >> very often a whole host of websites will pop up. many of whom actually look a lot like the hotel site but are not. >> reporter: we decided to take a look ourselfers. i'll try booking the hilton in providence by just doing a

simple google search. up came through websites reservationdesk.com/hilton hillinreservationcounter.com and hilton.com/providence. all three look official but turns out only this one really belongs to hilton. the folks behind those sites say they're not intending to mislead consumers and that they book millions of rooms per year with customer complaints pressuring 0.003% of all transactions. pages from both sites have since seemingly been taken down. the american hotel and lodging registration now asking the ftc to open an investigation into these third party sites in the hopes for stricter guidelines. >> it's always safest and best to book direct with the hotel. >> reporter: for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis in providence, rhode island. >> you can get more tips on what to look out for tonight on "nightline." next on our "gma heat index."

angelina jolie is speaking out about the man who inspired her to stay strong during her recent health struggles. abc's cameron mathison has the story. >> he seems to have some gas in reserve. >> reporter: the critically acclaimed world war ii drama about louis zamperini. but "unbroken" didn't just inspire the audiences who went to see it but had a lasting impact on the famous female who brought the story to life. the film's director angelina jolie. >> i wanted to put something out in the world that reminded all f of us of the strength of the human spirit. >> reporter: telling "people" magazine working on the film and getting to know louis zamperini made a lasting impression that's helped her overcome her own personal struggles in the past several months. >> louis is somebody that gave angelina jolie a lot of inspiration. she's learned that when you see an obstacle you have to face it and overcome it and now cower to it. >> you are don't give up.

you fight till the finish. >> reporter: jolie who captured these rare interviews with zamperini before he died says she's drawn on zamperini's faith as inspiration and will continue to as i journey through life and the twists and turns that come my way. twists and turns like jolie's recent decision to remove her ovaries and fallopian tubes after a blood test revealed what could be signs of early ovarian cancer the very disease that killed her mother aunt and grandmother. jolie revealing the very private ordeal in an op-ed in "the new york times." the decision coming nearly two years after the star stunned the world undergoing a preventive double mastectomy after testing positive for a gene mutation that puts her at higher cancer risk. so many women following in her footsteps and getting that test as she told george last year. >> i didn't expect there to be so much support and i was very moved by it. >> reporter: a mother

humanitarian and artist whose spirit like the man who inspired her -- >> if i can take it i can make it. >> reporter: -- seems con physically unbroken. for "good morning america," cameron mathison abc news los angeles. >> glad angelina is doing well. everybody, coming up the major league baseball season is upon us and so is mascot madness. this video of them working out their dance moves is quite disturbing and yet fascinating and just a sampling of what you'll see on our big mascot madness competition coming up.

>> good morning i'm tamala edwards, 8:27 friday, let's go to matt pellman he's back looking at i-95 good morning. >> reporter: not a lot of sun glare out there tam earlier crashes we had on i-95 are gone we'll take it, things look okay as you travel southbound by girard avenue and head toward center city. in lower merion we're watching a crash at woodbine avenue and green tree lane. not a bad day on the schuylkill expressway with speeds in the 50s. we have a crash at yale and chester roads which is 320. getting word of a crash blocking the lane on the garden state parkway in cape may courthouse northbound past stone harbor boulevard. watch out for slowing in the on going construction zone. we're slow on the trenton

regional rail unbound delays up to a half-hour because of amtrak switching problems. tam. >> let's go outside to david murphy he's had the umbrella on and off it's down now. >> reporter: some areas are looking at light rain showers and more to the west pushing in our direction. we're looking at temperatures treating us fairly well. 60 in philadelphia. 60 in wilmington. mid 50s in allentown. low 50s in cape may. this afternoon we're going for a mild high of 68. it will be dreary. we can see a lull in the afternoon and showers and thunderstorms later on this afternoon and evening. tomorrow we dry quickly windy and cooler, high of 55. easter sunday is looking good, high of 62. >> that sounds good, coming up on "g.m.a." it's the battle of the mascots but of course the fanatic is the winner. let's tune in and see the

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♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> there they are. smashing pumpkins. you've loved them for so long. can't wait to see them performing live right here on "gma." >> i didn't hear a word you said. the reason we're so loud and so excite ed excited because obviously major league baseball season is upon us and in honor of opening day, all of the mascots have been with us. they're pumped up because they're getting ready for an ultimate face-off bragging rights in the dancing world. i want to talk to the san diego guy, will you show that move? will you show that move you were doing? >> oh. >> i think that's the belly

bounce. >> i like it. >> the bar is high. >> speaking of dance-offs check out this "gma" broadcast exclusive. "people's" special collector's edition packed with interviews and behind-the-scenes photos highlighting every season of ballroom bliss, all of your favorite dancers from america's most loved dance competition hitting the newsstands today. >> all right. >> that looks terrific. i'm sorry. slightly distracted. >> we're focusing because it's time to yahoo your day. seven ways to stay wrinkle-free. get this all without spending a dime. easy tricks you can try starts right now. mara schiavocampo who has delicious skin has the secrets. ♪ yahoo ♪ >> reporter: from fancy facials using lasers bee venom, even your own blood to pricey cosmetic creams botox and face slapping. yes, face slapping.

americans will try just about anything spending billions annually to keep their skin looking as wrinkle-free as hollywood a-listers like j. lo beyonce and gwyneth. what if we told you it was possible to prevent wrinkles for free by following seven easy tips. what's causing these? >> most wrinkles are caused by the breakdown of collagen and elastin. biggest culprits are smoking and the sun. >> reporter: we met up with michele promaulayko. tip number one, avoid drinking through a straw. >> when you purse your lips a lot you'll get lines around your lips. not cute. >> reporter: next up limit frequent gum chewing. >> the repetitive motion of chewing is more on one side. most of us chew more on one side. lopsided wrinkles. >> reporter: another tip, always wear your sunglasses even when it's cloudy. >> always squinting when you're in bright light and that's going to cause fine lines around your

eye. >> reporter: tip number four try not to stretch your skin when applying or taking off makeup. >> just try to be really gentle with your skin and also we have a tendency to raise our eyebrows and open our mouth and make all these funny faces. try not to do that. >> reporter: next up refined sugar like this don't eat too much. >> there's nothing good. it breaks down your cells, causes inflammation. not sweet, not good at all. >> reporter: another tip, be aware of how much you're looking down at your mobile device because it can give you technique so how do you fight that? >> you can use voice tech to hold your phone up not down. >> reporter: tip number seven, try not to sleep on your side. >> when you sleep on your side you cause wrinkles on your face but you also cause more wrinkles. try sleeping on your back. >> reporter: valuable advice you can implement daily to get you one step closer to pore-fection.

mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> mara great tips. >> yes looking toward to implementing them. but right now, it is mascot madness time. can you tell? these mlb stars have been with us all morning long 15 of your favorite characters from across the country flying in to compete in the ultimate dance-off. >> wardrobe changes. >> they're bringing out everything. pulling out all the stops divided into three teams going head to head. west coast right here. then we have the midwest, right over here by sara and then on lara's side east coast. each team is going to get 20 seconds to perform and then our audience will vote for their favorite with applause so let's begin, take it away, west coast. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ can't touch this ♪ ♪ can't touch this ♪

♪ break it down ♪ ♪ oh ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ stop hammer time ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> all right. all right. way to go west coast. now it is time for the midwest. you are up. ♪ can't touch this can't touch this ♪ ♪ ♪ break it down ♪ ♪ ♪ stop hammer time ♪ >> and finally we have the east coast. front and center.

♪ can't touch this ♪ ♪ can't touch this ♪ ♪ break it down ♪ ♪ ♪ stop hammer time ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> okay. wow! wow! >> that was amazing. now, audience get ready to pick your favorite. clap loud for the team you want to win. west coast. [ cheers and applause ] >> okay, guys. now let's give a cheer for the midwest. [ applause ] and then last but not least, the

east coast. [ cheers and applause ] >> wow! >> i'd like to announce a winner but i think i just got knocked over. all right. do we have a winner from the control room? we're supposed to be getting -- east coast. [ cheers and applause ] >> i think -- i think it might be a little unfair. we are on the east coast but congratulations to you guys and thank you to the mlb and 47 grand for providing thekas our audience is wearing to represent their favorite teams, the 2015 major league baseball season starts this sunday on espn2 with the chicago cubs hoving the st. louis cardinals at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. ginger take it away. >> amy, this is a big >> reporter: this is a big day we have a new mascot for the weather department. are you ready to meet him?

yes he is a globe and meteorologist inside that globe. we have sunshine on the west coast. isn't that cool, guys. let's get the forecast for the rest. rotate around there matt. there you go. let's get a forecast for some of the weekend games friday forecast from the phillies to the mets. not everybody has a game the midwest and west coast sunshine. >> reporter: we're not playing baseball today tonight they will try to get a preseason game in. tonight we have showers around as we look at the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. temperatures moving from 60 to 68. there will be on and off rain today and tonight. # # ct for the globe and

in partnership with our parent company, disney abc and espn are working with the national recreation and park association to revitalize 16 parks across the country. it's meet at the park campaign. take a look. >> one, two, three, four -- 20. here i come. ♪ >> this earth pops your local park could get a chance to be revitalized. go to nrpa.organize terror a chance to win. >> all right, you guys congratulations. coming up a new study revealing how babies actually learn.

if you like eggs chocolate and plastic grass then this is the show for you. it's our extra value easter. >> extravaganza.

we have a new parenting study now with key insights into how infants really learn. it turns out surprising babies can stimulate their brains play a key role in their development. abc's senior medical contribute dr. jen ashton has the details. ♪ >> reporter: babies are cute fun, playful and most of all curious. now a new study shows when you surprise them their baby brains go wild giving them the ability to learn even more. >> babies have rich sophisticated expectations about the world. maybe more than people give them credit for. >> reporter: researchers from johns hopkins university looked at 110, 11-month-old babies and

performed tests using ordinary toys, a car and a ball. then they created situations that defied gravity and science like this car floating in thin air. >> babies look longer at those telling us they had expectations about object behavior. >> reporter: babies it seeps are wired to search for why, just like dulls. >> these results are important because it shows that infants can use their really sophisticated knowledge about the world, about how objects behave to then harness or guide their future learning. >> reporter: these babies may be small but what they lack in size they make up for with baby brilliance. >> young infants, long before they get formal schooling, before they can even talk have surprisingly rich expectations about the world. >> reporter: so during the next play time add a surprise or two and give that baby brain a boost. >> and dr. ashton joins us now. this really works? >> absolutely and, you know any excuse, george for us to play with a car in the morning so let me go into that. it turns out babies from a very

early age, they have this core knowledge or common sense about the way that the world works. so in other words, if you saw this car going off the table you would expect it to fall. >> they know that. >> they know it's going to fall. if all of a sudden it dangles in the air but they can't see the string they're more inclined to pick up the car to bounce it on 9 table, to test gravity. >> so what's happening there? are they just paying more attention. >> it's called expectation violation so what we know from studies is that it's not just that they're focusing on these objects longer there's a change in their facial expression there might be more blood flow or electrical signaling in the brain and this is all very important in laying the foundation for ways to learn. >> so what do parents do with this information? >> look there's a lot of different ways that babies learn and there are different ways dulls learn. some people learn by repetition positive enforce many. negative reinforcement, the key thing is the learning process with a baby should be active and it should be fun. when we say surprise we don't

mean jump out from behind the sofa and scare them but things should be inquisitive and the more active you make it the more learning will go on. >> surprise can be delightful. >> this might be true even at our age. >> i think it just might. okay dr. ashton thanks very much. we'll be back with the smashing pumpkins. they're going to perform live. ♪ i don't love you ♪ ♪ what it's worth ♪

♪ it is an incredible friday because we have the smashing pumpkins here. they have sold more than 20 million albums worldwide and we're so excited to this billy and jeff with us to perform a single off their latest album "mouments to an elegy" and this is a particularly impassioned album that you've created here and you've said this is the best reaction you've had to an album in 20 years. >> if only it sold, you see.

>> reaction can lead to sales. >> we're hoping. we're waiting on that one. >> this is -- this is a testimonial to soldiers who are suffering who have come back have dealt with issues like ptsd and a terminal issue for you both. >> yeah, we're friends, close friends with two-time touring veteran in iraq and talking to him about some of his issues inspired this song that we're about to play and then through the video that we've made which also sort of al gorically deals with i will now we'll be working with the easter seals dixon center hopefully to bring more more awareness and support to our great soldiers. >> that is fantastic. i also just stand you're going on tour with marilyn manson. >> actually most people don't know his father is a vet too so i know that's an issue close to his heart so hoping to get him involved too. >> i can't wait to hear it. let's get to it. performing the latest single off their album, "mouments to an elegy," here are smashing pumpkins with "drum and fife."

♪ ♪ away away foul dream you're gonna listen now to me ♪ ♪ no rules or in-teens ♪ ♪ you're gonna listen now to me ♪ ♪ waste all your time find another kind of boy whoa ♪ ♪ a face upon the line offensive i don't care to hold ♪ ♪ come on along on an eastern shore come on along you're mine ♪ ♪ come on along on a winter's morn come on along you're mine you're mine ♪ ♪ inside the drum and fife is

steel ♪ ♪ racing scene to scene to break this beast in me ♪ ♪ 'cause i will bang this drum to my dying day ♪ ♪ ♪ in my affection too you're gonna listen now to me ♪ ♪ what's done what's left as rule you're gonna listen now to me ♪ ♪ come on along on winter morn come along you're mine come on along on an eastern shore come on along you're mine ♪ ♪ you're mine ♪

♪ ♪ inside the drum and fife is steel ♪ ♪ racing scene to scene to break this beast with me ♪ ♪ to remedy what's been blatant ♪ ♪ 'cause i will bang this drum to my dying day i will bang this drum till my dying ♪ ♪ i will bang this drum till my dying day ♪ ♪ 'cause i will bang this drum to my dying ♪ ♪ don't you ever be afraid don't you ever be afraid ♪

♪ don't you ever be afraid no more no more no more ♪ ♪ 'cause i will bang this drum till my dying day ♪ ♪ don't you ever be afraid 'cause i will bang this drum till my dying ♪ ♪ i will bang this drum to my dying ♪ ♪ i will bang this drum till my dying day ♪ ♪ 'cause i will bang this drum ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

"good morning america" is brought to you by new flonase allergy relief. you are greater than your allergies. >> big thanks to smashing pumpkins. that was beautiful. i know it's going to sell. good luck with that. have a great weekend, everyone. let's take one more look at that winning team. there they are, the east coast team. that epic mascot performance. mr. met holding the stage right there. there's the west coast team. let's say good-bye to all of them. have a great weekend, everybody. have a fantastic thanksgiving -- thanksgiving? easter. it's friday, guys. [ laughter ]

>> good morning i'm tamala edwards. 8:56 friday, let's head over to matt pellman for a live look at

traffic. else starting at 422. good morning matt. >> reporter: good morning to you, tam. good friday morning things have been nice on the roads with relatively light volume. we're looking live at 422 at 23, no eastbound delay. westbound around oaks watch out for construction setting up in just a few minutes. we are watching a crash at valley forge road and pot shop road. no major issues on the schuylkill expressway or i-95. cape may courthouse there's a wreck taking out the parkway northbound lane. we have amtrak switching problems delays up to a half-hour. have a good easter, tam. >> you too, matt pellman. let's go over to david murphy and see if it's going to be raining by the time we get to easter? >> reporter: no, easter looks

okay, storm tracker 6 live double scan shows you we have scattered showers that are working in. they will get more pronounced as we get into the noon hour and second batch late this afternoon and evening. up to 62 degrees currently so it is mild. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast shows a high this afternoon of 68. so a similar high is what we saw yesterday, but a dissimilar day it's going to be cloudy and damp with intermittent showers and thunderstorm. any shower early saturday morning is done quickly and then it's cool and windy, 52 tomorrow, tam. >> coming up on "action news" at noon, two people are shot during a large party near the temple university campus, we'll have the latest on the conditions and what may have motivated the gunfire. "live" with kelly and michael is next on 6abc. have a great weekend!

jim kenney. son of a firefighter. first in his family to go to college. he's been councilman at-large, representing the whole city. a progressive voice who'll be a mayor for our neighborhoods. bringing philadelphia together... expanding pre-kindergarten improving our schools... ...and partnering with businesses, community colleges and universities to create jobs jim kenny, the block by block mayor we need to move philadelphia ahead.

announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from the action movie "furious 7," jordana brewster. and performing her latest hit, "i bet," ciara. and we wrap up our look at the new york auto show with the hottest new sedans. plus david duchovny takes a seat at the co-host desk. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] now, here are kelly ripa and david duchovny! [cheers and applause] ♪