. >> i did stuff for kenneth coal. i'm at home and i look and i'm all over the newspapers in england. >> so how does one go from being a barista to the michael anglo of milk? >> i just sort of did it because i thought it was funny. >> your career was launched on a dare. >> i tried to take it to another level because why stop there? >> breach still remains grounded. and just like the foam keeps it light. >> the art to me looks very serious. but you don't take it that seriously. >> i actually do love my job because it doesn't even feel like work. i haven't worked a day in over a year in a half. i'm juju chang in a cup of coffee in brooklyn. >> she looks great even in foam. thank you for watching abc news tonight. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page. thanks again for watching and good night. but, ray, you promised. oh, come on, i made lemon chicken and everythihing. he's not coming home for dinner? it might be the lemon chicken. yeah, she's here. yeah, so's your dad. pretty much everyone but you,

and in coal city, illinois, a maim cleanup is under way after the city's second tornado in less than two years. abc's kenneth moton has the story. >> reporter: this is the aftermath, homes ripped apart. power lines taken down. large trees didn't have a chance as severe weather marched across the country from the midwest to the east coast. >> the goodwill store is collapsed? >> yes, the roof fell in and there was a family in here with some kids. >> reporter: in portland, michigan, a tornado threw a semi truck into a goodwill store. those inside rescued. >> there it is, tornado right in front of us. >> reporter: there was also a twister nightmare in illinois. coal city saw the worst of it monday night when a confirmed ef-3 brought 160-mile-per-hour winds and destruction. >> just cars upside down. trees on houses. >> all the glass just exploded like a big vacuum and our ears popped and boom. >> reporter: from virginia to maine watches and warnings. in philadelphia, the violent storms knocked out power to 500,000 people and ripped trees out of the ground. >> my daughter maggie and i were standing on the front po

move up kenneth: we do both, but i would tell you that there is a considerable amount going into a fractional business from coalhip because the missions are changing so often so they need a different plane for a different mission and there are also some of the window dressing. they do not want to be perceived as having their own jet. matt: that is exactly what i thought and i'm wondering, at what point does it make sense to go flexjet instead of owning your own aircraft? how many hours do you fly a year? olivia: very quickly and it is extremely expensive to own your own playing. kenneth: it is expensive, of course, but it is also a blend. we find customers today that do some of both. if they have their own aircraft and use a fractional ownership of copper parts of their fine. olivia: busiest route, moscow? kenneth: sometimes it is. matt: thank you so much. we appreciate your time. chairman of flexjet. olivia: up next, richard branson will join us live from london. matt: he has his own plane. olivia: he has a couple. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage all of tayl