the national park sits at the foot of the himalayas. we're heading up a river that runs through the heart of this wild life sankctuary. we find what we are looking for, easily identified by their long narrow snout the gharial. the gharial is one of the largest in the crocodile order and also endangered. fishing nets have pushed this species to the brink of extinction. these crocodiles feed on river fish hunters skilled in speed and stout. it's time to eat. the gharial subamericans and sets up an ambush. perfectly still. a passing fish fails to notice. this prey never saw it coming. thanks to its narrow shape, the snout cuts sideways through the water in lightning speed. once it captures a fish the crock dime rises to the surface to eat. sharp teeth make this quick work. having to learn more we talked to people in a nearby village. they tell us something intriguing. >> gharials make a sound like boom. >> reporter: the staff at this breeding facility are working to protect reptiles. we are keen to hear this strange sound the villagers spo

what are the himalayas? correct. let's go geography, $400. pete. what is italy? that's it.00.

and then going to be one of the stops, the dream after that is the himalayas. >> does stuff like thistill give you a rush? >> i love it as much as the wings of fly siesy siesing or surfing. i do a lot of sports. free fly the world stuff has paid for what i'm usedo doing. uhe of danger? what could go wrong? >> in this case the only danger is if we hit each other and pass out. doesn't have an emergency opener that would open your parachute before we hit the ground. we have been training so much we should not hit each other. >> you look completely fearless. what scares you? >> animals and bugs and stuff, you know. >> little spiders scare you? >> yeah. spiders definitely scary. >>> new orleans police releasing this security camera footage that captures this man right here walking down the street. keep your eye on the car to the left. see the puff of smoke? >> what happened? >> the police say that that man shot at that car, striking two people inside injuring them. the suspect comes wheeling around the corner and takes off. police are looking for that guy. >> was it completely random? >> n

above the foothills of the himalayas. the adrenaline rush is amazing. you get to touch the clouds.t's dream. and the views? unbeatable. kind of like this landing. >> just incredible. that's our ginger. thanks for watching on a thursday. i'm david muir. hope to see you on "gma" in the morning and right here tomorrow night. good night. this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are -- a director of communications from houston, texas... a director of a contemporary arts center from buffalo, new york... and our returning champion a graduate student in history from summerville massachusetts...

above the foothills of the himalayas. the adrenaline rush is amazing. you get to touch the clouds.t's dream. and the views? unbeatable. kind of like this landing. >> just incredible. that's our ginger. thanks for watching on a thursday. i'm david muir. hope to see you on "gma" in the morning and right here tomorrow night. good night. from sony pictures studios it's america's game. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen here are the starsf our show pat sajak and vanna white. that would be us. how you doing? look who's here. all the people came to see us. thank you. thank you, jim. i got to go. hi, y'all. get ready. yeyeah, it's that time -- to give away some money here. "on the map" is the categogory for our first "toss up." it's worth $1,000. and off weo. [ bell chimes ] chad. mulholland drive. yeah, that's it.

above the foothills of the himalayas. the adrenaline rush is amazing. you get to touch the clouds.t's dream. and the views? unbeatable. kind of like this landing. >> just incredible. that's our ginger. thanks for watching on a thursday. i'm david muir. hope to see you on "gma" in the morning and right here tomorrow night. good night. >>> an 18-year-old missing person case. a new lead in this oakland house. police are there now. >>> team coverage on the berkeley balcony collapse. the i-team has new details how the building was built. >>> and passionate debate in sacramento helps lead a mandatory vaccination bill closer to law. >>> sky 7 hd live over the scene of another major fire in the bay area. smoldering, but did destroy one building and caused one injury. good evening, i am larry beil in for dan ashley. >> the fire is near tesla road near livermore. sky 7 hd is over the scene of the fire. at least one home burned and several buildings were threatened. >> want to show you a live look at the scene. looks like crews have the upper hand on the fire. at least one firefighter was inj

care the team also bought 1600 pounds of rice and delivered it to villages in the i amm -- in the himalayas. a bill was passed that awould require that police acquire a warrant before seahing a cell phone or laptop devi. they say they need to update the law to on catch up with technology. it is opposed by law enforcement. >>> nearly thousand people were u.s. citizens today during a ceremony in oakland, abc 7 news s there as they delivered the key note speh to the people. and the parents immigrated from mexico and raised their family in a working close community near los angeles. moving forward, up next, sherrill sandburg talks ♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williamyears to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. (music) hey!et me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier utility vehicle. >>> covering coopertino, wine country and tallall the bay area. >> facebook ceo and disney executive wrote a post it's a heartfelt lesson

yes above the foot hills of the himalaya adrenalin the mother john. unbeatable. extreme. that was ginger reporting. time now for check on sports with larry what is going on. >> i don't have anything compared to that. now? para gliding that anything. >> draft is exciting maybe. >> as goods as that. i inadvised doing that. warriors have last pick in the first roup and select teenager who could help down load what's up withth oh remotes yove had it tough. watching tvs get sharper, bigger, ugger. and you? rubbery buttons. enter the x1 voice remote. now when someone says... show me funny movi. watch discovery. record this. voila. remotes you are ba. the x1 voice remote is here. sign up today or get started with this great offer. call or go online today. my name is ronda derosa and i'm a gas superintendent for pg&e. as a gas superintendent, i'm responsible for the safety of the public and our emoyees. pg&e is using a lot of new technology to improve the safety and reliability ofur pipelines. my wife and i live in the bay area with our two kids. this is where i choose t

. >> i've been hiking in the himalayas, so i used to talk about that a lot. >> every day i wished to be out in nature with my mom, learning about the web of life and the connection of everything. >> when my children were younger we would sit and look out the window and i could compare it to the view on a mountaintop. those big buildings might be other mountains. instead of all the cars in the parking lot, there would be a big meadow there. it was kind of fun. it broke the monotony a little bit. >> reporter: oscar would grant rare outings with more rules. they were told where to look, how far to walk, and never to interact with strangers. >> we would go out in the summer mostly because it was nice out. >> reporter: so how many times a year would you go out? >> sometimes five. >> one. >> reporter: one? >> one, and then yeah. then one year not at all. then the winter came. >> we never went out in the winter. >> reporter: the only freedom oscar did allow, what would become the boys' true escape -- movies. how many hours a day would you watch these movies? >> all day. >> reporter: how man

and the original earthquake, natalie, destabilized the very rugged terrain outside the himalayas.r in heavy rain fall and secenes like this, look at the video behind me. these are still images, rather. you can see the scarring on the sides of the mountains. striations from the rock and mud that slid down and unfortunately caused 20 fatalities, upward of 20 plus fatalities and many more still missing thanks to these landslides and more landslides are likely to come because of the earthquake that's already destabilized this terrain and heavy rain fall in the forecast. take a lock at my graphics. you can see the rain moving in across northeastern sections of nepal. in fact this particular region, the northeastern nepal, has received half of its monthly average rain fall just in 24 hours. that's 130 millimeters. no wuonder there's been floodin and landslides across the area. this is the southwest mansoon. it is moving east ward. can you see katmandu and mt. everest not far from this leading edge of precipitation. with the original earthquake that took place in april of this year and a

>> reporter: even amid the majestic himalayas, it dwarfs everything around it. >> it's almost indescribable. it's breathtaking. >> reporter: mount everest, the highest mountain on earth, is, for many climbers, the ultimate challenge. >> once you've had a taste of it, you just -- you can't stop until you've conquered it. >> reporter: a famous climber once said, "you climb mount everest because it's there." but that climber, george mallory, died on everest in 1924. the mountain's history is long and deadly. >> you just gotta deal with nature. it always got the upper hand. you can't fight nature. if you fight it, you will die. >> reporter: and when disaster strikes here, it takes a while for the outside world to realize it. with the aftershocks still coming, people here understandably don't want to spend time indoors, let alone spend the night in their homes. this past april, we traveled to nepal to cover the 7.8 magnitude earthquake that killed more than 8,000 people, made millions homeless and devastated one of the world's poorest nations. then, when we saw these pictures of the destruction

above the foothills of the himalayas. adrenaline rush is amazing. you get to touch the clouds.rologist's dream and the views unbeatable. kind of liking this landing. >> why? >> why is the question. why would you do that? but it's very cool he stuck the landing. i wouldn't want to see the video if he hadn't. >> no. >> i wouldn't want to see the video if you hadn't either. >> luckily you made it safely onto the grass. you look good. >> i've never jumped from a safe plane. man, movies. >> up next. >> "insomniac theater." choose to move freely. move free ultra has triple-action support for your joints, cartilage and bones in one tiny pill. move free ultra. get your move on. and now try move free night. the first and only 2-in-1 joint and sleep supplement. ugh. does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula not only cleans and freshens but also softens your carpet so it's always inviting. resolve. a carpet that welcomes you. while there are some home disasters you can't avoid, there is one you can. septic system breakdowns effect over one mil

>> in this area of the himalayas is 5500 glaciers that could be gone by the end of the century. as you look at mount everest obviously this is a critical impact for farm be, hollywood degree power over a billion people in asia depend on rivers fed by these glaciers for food and livelihoods. while it might be easier for mountaineers to make the summit, flooding would become an issue and added water could change the scope and scale of the rivers. this graph shows what is expected to happen because of climate change and warming through the area. this is called the hindu kush region. the 70% is if we start managing carbon emissions more, it would slow that. at the current rate, that's the 99%, so basically gone by the end of the century. so here's some before and after pictures most of these from the 1920's. they've already gone back to current day. you can see the reduction that a lot of these have shrunk by about 13% in just the last 50 years. now, as we continue to show you the photos, as those retreat they also result in the creation and growth of lakes that can be damned by tha

de 500 pies, dicen que primero tratÓ de lograr la hazaÑa en mÉxico, y luego en colombia, y en el himalayanas muy especiales. >> somos unos grandes telepatas, y vamos a hacer un gran acto, atenciÓn. ¿el cerillo estÁ encendido o apagado? rÁpido que me quemo! >> encendido! ximena: lo que viene mÁs adelante en el circo hermanos vÁzquez, rodeado de gente espectacular, pero lourdes tambiÉn estÁs muy bien acompaÑada. lourdes: en sÓlo minutos vamos a conversar largo y tendido con eso querido carlos athiÉ de la telenovela "que te perdone dios". francisca: es tambiÉn elizabeth Álvarez sigue celebrando la noticia de que espera gemelos, y quÉ hace salma hayek dejÁndose apapachar por los militares, todo lo trae mayti, en el revoltillo. alejandro: de puerto rico para el mundo vÍctor manuel! francisca: ahora vamos a ver lo que tiene alan desde san antonio. orlando: muchachos continuamos aquÍ desde el mercado de san antonio, les quiero decir lo que tenemos mÁs adelante, pero mientras tanto, la buena vida de alan. alan: piÑa, sandÍa, chile, limÓn, todo para adentro. orlando: celebramos los 60 aÑos de la c