i'm david kerley for "nightline," in washington. >> and national geographic's apollo missions to theotv.com. >>> up next, the cat is out of the bag. this iconic broadway musical living its second life on the silver screen. (avo) do you push through migraine? imagine what you can do with more migraine-free days. (pirate) arr! (jessica) en garde! (avo) when you're not fighting through migraine, imagine the possibilities. once-monthly emgality is used for the prevention of migraine in adults. it can help give you more migraine-free days. with emgality, about 60% of people had their migraine days cut in half or more. don't use if allergic to emgality. allergic reactions, like itching, rash, hives, and trouble breathing can occur even days after use. get medical help right away if you have symptoms. side effects include injection site reactions. (jessica) what should we do tomorrow? (avo) ask your doctor about emgality. and imagine more migraine-free days! ♪work so hard give it everything you got♪ ♪strength of a lioness tough as a knot♪ ♪rocking the stage and we're never gonna stop♪ ♪all

here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: this is the picture delayed when this 14-year-old from raleigh, north carolina, was put on the wrong plane in n newark. tonight, united airlines is apologizing to his family. a united employee apparently did not realize the boy's flight to sweden had been moved to another gate, but still a mystery tonight, how was anton berg able to get onto a eurowings jet headed to germany? >> they simply failed to double and cross reference his documents with who they perceived he was. the wrong kid at the wrong gate with the wrong airline. >> reporter: it was the 14-year-old who realized the mistake, because a lot of passengers were speaking german. he texted his parents, his mom started tweeting, begging united to stop the flight. it was the 14-year-old who told the flight crew about the mistake before takeoff and the eurowings jet returned to the gate. anton had to wait for another flight to get to sweden, where he was finally met by his grandmother. united said in a statement that it has been in touch with the family to ensure the safety of the 14-year-old

>> david kerley with a look back at that incredible moment. david, thank you. >>> much more ahead this saturday. dragged in hot pursuit. a police officer's body cam when a traffic stop turns into a dangerous getaway. >>> bear attack -- the frightening end to a wilderness excursion when a bear reached through the fence, mauling a tour guide. details still coming in. >>> a deadly blast caught on camera. rocking a neighborhood. ripping through that home. what caused it all? stay with us. uide. >>> a deadly blast caught on camera. ripping through that home. what caused it all? stay with us. a wealth of perspective. ♪ a wealth of opportunities. that's the clarity you get from fidelity wealth management. straightforward advice, tailored recommendations, tax-efficient investing strategies, and a dedicated advisor to help you grow and protect your wealth. fidelity wealth management. to help you grow and protect your wealth. let's see, aleve is than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll ta

abc's david kerley covers aviation. >> reporter: oxygen masks dangling in the boeing 777 right after that severe turbulence. >> half the cabin didn't have seat belts on, and there was no warning, and then half of them, their head hit the roof. >> reporter: the air canada jet had left vancouver for sydney and halfway over the pacific, the pilots turned on the fasten seat belt lights. >> but before people even had time to get back to their seats, the plane just dropped. and everybody hit the floor or hit the roof. >> everyone's head on the plane who wasn't wearing a seat belt just hit the roof like a jack in the box. it was pretty scary to see. >> reporter: the pilots diverting to hawaii, 600 miles away. five doctors onboard start treatmenting the 37 injured. there were 284 people onboard. >> it was like a scene from a movie, like, the worst possible scenario you can think of, where you see a movie where a plane is about to crash, it was like that. it was just like, people went whack, straight up in the air, and then from there, masks came down, people were screaming, kids were crying.

abc's david kerley covers aviation and he leads us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, we are seeing what frightened delta passengers witnessed first-hand. that is part of an engine rattling around right after a loud noise. >> after we heard the boom, we just saw all this smoke come up into the cabin. and that's when we really started freaking out. >> captain came on the loudspeaker and said that we had lost an engine. >> reporter: inside the cabin, the flight attendants quickly prepping passengers. >> fasten your seatbelts, loosen your collars, remove ties, scarves and eyeglasses. >> reporter: each passenger asked to show they know the bracing position. >> flight attendants are going to come through to make sure you got this position down. >> reporter: some passengers scouring their emergency cards. >> make sure your seatbelt is really tight, as low as possible. when we say brace for landing, put your -- yes, forward, your head to your left. >> reporter: the flight from atlanta to baltimore quickly diverting for an emergency landing in raleigh-durham. >> we are declaring an emergency. we

. >> david kerley has that story. >> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: neil armstrong's first step captivated the world. most alive at the time can remember exactly where they were. where were you? >> i was in mission control, houston. >> what were you thinking? >> we've got the safety of the whole mission in our hands for six or seven hours with our equipment and the world is watching. >> reporter: that's because sonny ream was part of the team that spent years building the space suits the astronauts were wearing. >> we came in peace for all mankind -- >> reporter: their first full systems test was this moonwalk. while others celebrated, sonny and his team nervously worried, especially when buzz aldrin started jumping around the landing site. >> when buzz aldrin is talking about kangaroo hops and starts hopping around the moon, what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking, make that silly bastard get back in the lem. we're successful. we can declare success. we can declare it right now but they're not inside. we've don

news reporter david kerley has details how it was created. >> on a table in a museum lab, possibly the most iconic suit in the world. >> it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> neil armstrong was on the moon for less than three hours but his suit still carries the dust of that historic walk. >> there is moon dust embedded here in this suit. >> the lunar dust is embeddd on the surface and that tells us its history representing apollo. >> it took a kickstarter campaign and two years to preserve armstrong's suit. 21 layers of material. some of it invented for this space suit but this was not the work of an aerospace company. >> yes, try on a new playtex at your favorite store. >> that's right. the woman's garment company playtex won the contract to build the apollo space suit. >> they make girdles and bras and industrial gloves. >> expandible fabrics, things that could give a little bit. >> the basic fabric of a space suit was theirs at playtex. >> sonny and his team put together a film to sell nasa the design. the seoul of the overboot that left the footprints, their

lots of events being held to mark this historic day and abc's david kerley joins us with how that moond now. david, good morning. >> good morning, whit. there are events all over the country. if you're really interested in this you can probably find one today. here it is though. this is exactly the same kind of lunar lander, an ungainly machine. two parts, the bottom part to land on the moon, the top part to carry the astronauts and get them back into orbit. they were thought to have a 50/50 chance of surviving what became a remarkable achievement. >> the eagle has landed. >> reporter: as neil armstrong made his way down that ladder -- >> i'm going to step off now. >> reporter: -- 600 million people around the world were watching on television. the single biggest event ever televised. >> that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: it took 400,000 people working on everything from spacecraft to computers to space suits, and some of those people became legendary, beyond the astronauts. >> cap com, we're stay for t-1. >> reporter: in mission control houston, fl

a lot of them out there, david kerley is at reagan national t.d morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. expected to be the busiest summer travel season, and you can see the lines here for fourth of july travel already gettin longer. already this year tsa has had six of its busiest days out of ten this year alone. that's why we're expecting such a busy season. for this weekend, 12 million americans expected to fly either in or out for the holiday. what does that mean? you can expect about 20% more fliers on the busy days. tsa deployed 350 officers to the border to deal with that issue but the head of the tsa says that has not impacted wait times here. he does say over this weekend you could expect a little bit longer lines, and this is a little bit longer than we see on the average morning. he says the busiest day will be sunday. so watch out if you're flying on sunday. the 737 max the all those flights canceled. that means tighter seats on united, southwest and american which fly at some of the other rlin and tri getvery whit? >> thos

david kerley, abc news, reagan national. >>> ross perot was a billionaire, a philanthropist, a navalate, and a leader in the computer services industry. >> but most people remember him as a two-time independent candidate for president. h. ross perot has died at the age of 89 from leukemia. >> his folksy message as a candidate, washington is not working for you, and it worked. >> dollar's gone through the floor. whose fault is that? not the democrats, not the republicans. somewhere out there there's an extraterrestrial doing this to us, i guess. >> what have you learned from this experience? >> how good the american people are. that down where the rubber meets the road this country has millions and millions and millions of good people. >> and millions of those good people voted for him. both democrats and republicans. his 19% of the vote in 1992 was one of the best by a third-party candidate. >>> her majesty still has a green thumb, even at the age of 93. >> queen elizabeth showed off her horticultural skills during a visit to britain's national institute of agricultural botany. the q

david kerley, abc news, reagan national airport. >> our thanks to david there. >>> well, this morningemembering an auto industry legend. >> former chrysler ceo lee iacocca has passed away at the age of 94. we'll have the details surrounding his death coming up in our next half hour. >>> first, summer of the shark. why one of the world's leading shark experts says our fears of sharks is totally irrational. the apartment building where the fire was. when things like this happen, i think you find a new perspective on life. hi. red cross put us in a hotel so we were able to stay together. we're strong and, if we overcame that or if we can overcome that, we can overcome anything, so. [ sniffle ] ♪ oh the shark bait has such teeth dear ♪ ♪ and it shows them pearly whites ♪ >>> a new shark attack this summer, this time the victim was a surfer. >> police say the 18-year-old was bit on his foot in florida's new smyrna beach inlet. >> that's just outside of daytona beach, which is said to be known as the shark bite capital of the world. >> yes, it is. >> we've been hearing a lot about these sha

david kerley, abc news, reagan national airport. >> scary, scary stuff there over the pacific. >> yeahturbulence was rough. >> any time a plane hits turbulence, but when it's that bad, yeah. >>> the gator missing in a chicago park apparently doesn't want to be found. >> the five-foot gator was first spotted tuesday and last seen wednesday. the reptile, dubbed, get this, chance the snapper, has drawn crowds to humboldt park lagoon but it hasn't bitten on any of the traps set up in the area. officials have put restrictions on park usage until chance is caught. >> so his namesake, chance the rapper, chicago native. >> absolutely. >> and you got this guy here. is he a native of chicago as well? >> maybe, chance the snapper. love that nickname. >>> coming up, the duo inspiring others to be the match. >> the two cancer survivors who were bicycling nearly 4,000 miles across north america. we're talking to them straight ahead. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter fe

david kerley with the new video e mirnlging with the terrifying crash near guam. >> reporter: in the september crash, short of a runway -- we saw u.s. sailors racing to the 737 jetliner to pull passengers out of the aircraft. tonight, a highly unusual recording inside the cockpit. >> approaching minimums. >> reporter: as the jet was trying to land in bad weather near guam -- >> minimums. >> reporter: that is the computer warning the two pilots. >> sink rate. >> reporter: that they are too low. and their flight path -- means they will not make the runway. investigators say the pilots ignored the warnings and had done so in the past. buit on this day, the weather meant they couldn't see the runway. the last warning. they are 100 feet above the water. >> 100. >> reporter: the jetliner bounced on the water of the lagoon several times before settling and filling with water. originally, it was thought everyone on board survived. 35 people were rescued. but three days later, divers found the body of another passengers in the fuselage. investigators had harsh words for both pie lights. incid

here's david kerley with the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: boston firefighters scrambling on to the just landed jetliner. >> mayday, mayday, mayday. >> reporter: the virgin atlantic flight out of jfk had smoke in the cabin. >> the fire is out but we're still under a mayday. >> it was actually the smell that everyone noticed first. >> reporter: cory tanner, one of the 217 passengers headed to london. >> it was definitely concerning. we had no idea what it was at that time though. >> reporter: those firefighters, according to the state, found this. a charred seat and the melted remains of an external battery charger, they say caused the fire, which the flight crew was able to put out. that fact is the main reason that lithium ion batteries are not allowed in large numbers in the cargo hold, because there is no one to put out that fire. that passenger said he was not impressed with the way virgin atlantic handled the situation. the airline says safety is its top priority. and had offered passengers a room before being rebooked today. >> thank you. >>> coming up next, the new

abc's david kerley sat down with apollo 11's flight director. >> he described the moments of joy thatdisaster. >> reporter: we're marking 50 years since the remarkable achievement of landing a man on the moon and the story of, houston, mission control. this is the desk of the flight director, and for many of the missions, it was gene kranz who could sit here and look up at these projection screens as man was landing on the moon. >> we're stay for t-1. >> reporter: gene kranz was one of the apollo flight directors, one of the leaders in the room. kranz was on duty for the lunar landing. he is the one who had the final go, no go decision. >> okay, all flight controllers, go, no go for landing. retro. go. >> guidance. >> go. >> control. >> go. >> reporter: but it didn't go as planned. >> our final training run, we exercised those alarms, and i always go back and think what we would have done if we would have seen those for the first time. >> reporter: alarms dealt with but another alarming problem. the planned landing site was covered in huge boulders, so neil armstrong started flying ma

abc's david kerley covers aviation. >> reporter: this 37-year-old delta pilot, gabriel schroeder, is grounded tonight, suspected of being drunk as he prepared to fly passengers. the pilot saw that minneapolis police were conducting additional random checks at the checkpoint. according to police, schroeder looked confused, told a tsa officer he wasn't ready to be screened and left the area. he's seen on surveliance video going into a men's room, where police later find an unopened bottle of vodka. the visibly nervous pilot does go through screening, but police are suspicious. and officers find schroeder in the cockpit for the flight to san diego. as passengers waited, schroeder's breathalyzer was well over the limit for pilots. he was arrested. >> for a pilot, he looked a little disheveled. he had the white with the snap, but it was dire need of an ironing, you know, it was kind of a sloppy look, because the other pilot, you know, looked like he walked out of "gq." >> reporter: the flight was delayed for an hour. the airline says it has no tolerance for violations of its policies. the

all right, david kerley, thank you so much. amy?ow to those firework fails from florida to south carolina and right here in new york. displays going rogue sparking fires. abc's will reeve is here with all of that. good morning, will. >> reporter: amy, if the fourth of july means fireworks, then the 5th of july means video of fireworks going wrong all across the country. phones were filming. cameras rolling as some celebrations turned chaotic. >> the house is burning. >> reporter: fireworks fail. this dramatic video capturing the moment a bush in front of this denver home caught fire before quickly spreading to the car, then engulfing the house itself. all reportedly sparked by a fireworks display gone wrong. >> i tried my best to put it out with the water bottles i had in my car. the neighbor was using his garden hose. >> reporter: william burkett who shot the video leaping into action helping to rescue the woman trapped inside. >> is there anyone else in here? >> reporter: outside this south carolina store, a spectacular but uninte

emily: another colleague who , rebeccainst this kerley, says the ftc would have done better by suingd suing zuckerberg himself. why not do that? noah: i don't think that is an accurate characterization of the state of play. the remedies we have achieved , both financial and injunctive meaning, the changes we are making to facebook are very unlikely to have been achieved through a court process. in a normal litigation, you are weighing the certainty of less against the chance of more. in this case, what we were facing is a decision between the certainty of more and the uncertainty of getting even less. emily: now, privacy advocates have advocated for bigger changes to how facebook tracks its users and fundamental changes to the advertising revenue business. do you really think that the changes made here are going to be enough to change facebook's practices in perpetuity going forward, if it is really not -- aside from a $5 billion fine -- hitting the bottom line? noah: that conversation is really important, and it is part of the conversation that is going on nationally and in congress

vendors and so how important this work really is, and especially we want to think the legislative aide, kerleynumber malice for all of her amazing work. looks like it was all pretty easy when you walked on the street right now. there were so many weaving parts we especially want to thank the vendors. about two and a half years ago, larissa and myself went out and started interviewing everyone, and it is the vendors who told their stories. they articulated just the diversity of who they are, what they do, and just made it seem so much more important to see this kind of work happen. we thank them. they have been consistently making our market amazing. if you have a chance to walk down the street any saturday, you can see the great work. we want to think -- [speaking spanish] -- who has long been a pillar in the community. if anyone understands cultural place keeping and community development, it is the staff there. we also want to thank our team and our young staff, jeanie, rowell, luis, and especially natalie. they all grew up here in the city and they understand the importance of community dev

david kerley joins us and has all the details. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, amy.minneapolis on the security line that is dedicated just for crew members that noticed that the delta pilot was acting strangely. this morning, officials tell us the delta pilot was in the security line when he noticed tsa officers conducting additional screening. the pilot reportedly turns around, leaving the line, returning later when no additional screening was under way and was able to pass through. tsa officers already suspicious as they smelled alcohol and alerted police. the 37-year-old pilot was in the cockpit doing preflight checks for the flight to san diego when police arrived. >> once we got right to the plane they said hold up. perp walked the guy out. not back up through the ramp, but there was a side door that led to the tarmac. >> reporter: an airport spokesperson said they found an alcohol bottle in the pilot's bag and administered two sobriety tests, the pilot failing one. results for the second aren't back. >> for a pilot he looked a little di shefled. he had the whit

david kerley joins us with all the details. hey, david. >> reporter: good morning, george.unar lander like the one that landed on the moon nearly 50 years ago to unveil a preserved neil armstrong space suit. on a table in a museum lab, possibly the most iconic suit in the world. >> it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: neil armstrong was on the moon for less than three hours but his suit still carries the dust of that historic walk. >> there is moon dust embedded here in this suit. >> the lunar dust is embedded right there in the surface and tells its history representinging apollo. >> reporter: it took a kickstarter campaign and two years to preserve armstrong's suit. 21 layers of material, some of it invented for this space suit but this was not the work of an aerospace company. >> yes, try on a new playtex at your favorite store. >> reporter: that's right. the woman's garment company playtex won the contract to build the apollo space suit. >> make girdles and bras and industrial gloves. >> expandable fabric, things that could give a bill l

abc's david kerley has all the details. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, amy.r travel has already been affected. now some are wondering whether the holiday season, christmas and thanksgiving could be affected by another airline canceling flights all the way into november. it's american airlines that says that it is canceling flights until november 2nd joining united, which is also canceling into early november. southwest remains in early october. the problem here, other issues have been found with the 737 max and that software fix is still not submitted to the faa nor these aircraft to flight.w, "tho isepting tcod mo intner, ary. familiar with the fix that that is not the view of those who are working to get this aircraft back into the air. amy? >> all right, david. i think for anyone who flies a lot, take your time, you know? make sure it's all good. >> got a good point there. >>> how about that record-breaking wimbledon match yesterday. roger federer and novak djokovic going head-to-head, five-hour showdown. fifth set tiebreaker it went to. djokovic ultimatel

david kerley has the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: a frightening sight for passengers, ane blown and the nose cone from that engine still tumbling inside. >> after we heard the boom we just saw all the smoke come up into the cabin, and that's announces engine loss and flight attendants start preparing passengers for an emergency landing. >> fasten your seatbelts, loosen your collars. remove ties and eyeglasses. >> reporter: each passenger asked by the flight attendant to show that they know the bracing position. >> the flight attendants will come through, make sure that you've got this position down. >> make sure your seat belt is really tight, as low as possible. when we say brace for landing put your -- yes, forward your head in your lap. >> reporter: quickly diverting for this emergency landing in raleigh-durham. >> we are declaring an emergency. >> reporter: as the jet landed in raleigh, those emergency vehicles respond. later finally landing in baltimore, the passengers recount their anxious moments. >> i just texted my mom, i love you. i texted my dad, i love you. >>

abc's david kerley has more from one of my very favorite places in all of washington, the national airer. it never flew in space. it was a test model, but look at that. at this hour 50 years ago it was preparing to go into orbit for that remarkable landing. >> program alarm. 1202. >> reporter: drama 50 years ago, national geographic's apolloaurn the moon as a computer alert nearly leads to an abort. >> give us a reading on the 1202 program alarm. >> houston, you're a go for landing. over. >> reporter: but then armstrong takes manual flight control to avoid boulders in the landing zone burning more precious fuel. listen to his concern. >> okay, how's the fuel? >> okay, looks like a good area you're in. >> reporter: the warnings, 60 seconds of fuel, 30 seconds then with less than 20 seconds of fuel. >> houston, tranquility base here. the eagle has landed. >> reporter: neil armstrong who took that one small step for man -- >> that's one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: -- was followed by one of the most anxious moments in the mission for astronaut mike collins in the command module or

david kerley has the story. >> reporter: the question this morning, what caused this frightening scenethe side of a highway just outside boston? a coach bus engulfed in flames just feet away, nearly 20 international college students. they were on that bus moments before watching in shock as the vehicle ignites, everyone on board making a safe escape. >> the smell was pretty bad and the fire was getting bigger and bigger and almost like half of the bus was burned, already burned. so i was really scared. >> reporter: firefighters using axes to crush the bus windows out, allowing water from their hoses to reach inside and stop the rapidly spreading fire. hours later the bus was still smoking. the interior completely charred. >> everybody was away from the bus when we got here. they were very definitive of the amount of people that were on the bus. we went in to check just to make sure. >> reporter: the driver saying he thought he had blown a tire and pulled over to check it out and saw smoke rising from the back of the bus. >> we had military cadets on the bus and they got us to safety ve