. >> these orca are going to attack this seal lion. >> orcas, or killer whales, stalk a lone seal on. >> five of them. >> tom merritt, a retired engineer, knows he's witnessing something so unique few people have ever seen it, let alone captured it on camera. >> they're twisting the ice. >> oh, god. no, no. >> must be something very important where they're all going. maybe a meeting has been called. >> merritt loves nature and loves to videotape the things he finds there. that's why it made sense for him and his wife, sharon, to make the long trek to the end of the earth for vacation. >> it was after supper, and suddenly there was an announcement over the loud speaker system that they'd seen orca. we hadn't seen orca yet on this trip, so we were pretty excited and we wanted to go see. >> so tom grabbed his camera and his wife and headed above deck. it's 10:30 p.m., but it's still daylight this time of year. tom keeps his camera rolling. he and his wife are riveted by what they see next. the killer whales work their way around the ice floe. every few seconds one whale, then another, p

not one but 3 new baby orca in just the last few months.ncouraging to see the calf vital next to mom. >>reporter: sink or swim. 100 miles a day right from birth. mother is 20-year-old. leader of the pod a grandmother is believed to be an amazing 87 years old. family that sticks together for life. are you optimistic. >> very optimistic with this one i am. the way it was behaving and mom seemed like really good mom. >>reporter: like proud parents the researchers will be keeping an eye on this big baby no small fete when job is chasing killer whale in the wild. neal abc news newport oregon. >> fit tourist descending on island tonight for the eclipse island tonight for the eclipse. tiny settlement of 2000 people almost doubled. this is one of the only places in the world where the total eclipse visible. biggest challenge for visitors is watching out for polar bear and staying warm. temperatures are expected to drop below sear o. giant tent with heaters inside set up for one group of tourist to watch this spectacle. eclipse will not be visible f

will that convince critics to come back and see orcas in captivity? sea world is certainly hoping it will make a splash. david wright abc news new york. >> this is going to be one of those debates that won't be over anytime soon. >> i know a lot of mothers who saw the documentary and just were like we're never ever taking our kids to sea world at all. i'm from florida and we often went to sea world growing up and it was pretty cool to see the animals so up close. especially animals from the sea because you don't go down to your nearest lake and get to see orcas. >> sure. >> i'm torn. i want my children to have the opportunity to be able to sea sea life and wildlife and there are a lot of people that thought after that documentary they would never go near the theme park. they went publicly and their stock is down 50% from their high in 2013. >> we will have to follow this and see what shakes out of it. >>> coming up family game night. >> more and more families trying to get back to the basics. this morning, our toy insider mom, laurie schacht, joins us

they reject the claim and point out they committed $10 million to study endangered orcas if the wild. >>> still ahead one celebrity will not be returning to the ballroom after last night's "dancing with the stars." outside sky 6 hd showing you a gray sky this afternoon and david murphy is tracking a midweek warm up that has rain. your exclusive accuweather forecast when "action news" at 12:3 comes right back. >>> take a look at this, a shash frenzy was kaurt on camera off the coast of louisiana over the weekend. the sharks are s ares are s ares are migrating north after going south for the winter. that is terrifying video. >> it's okay to watch it from the helicopter. >> as long as you don't get in the water. we might see some thunder boomers this week? >> perhaps thursday night the first of the spring stormtracker 6 live double scan showing we are dry across the region right now, the big problem is the cloud cover and you can see that above dillworth plaza in center city. no takers for the seats there because it's cool out there. that is the beginning of your highlight in the forecas

>> the original m orca -- m oa and the amendment did not include for the contaminated materials. >> were they known? was it known at the time of the contract? >> it was not known. >> usually i don't like to change it. if it's $3 million and now it's $4 million. >> we don't like making this request. it's unfortunate the situation that we are in. >> why are we absorbing all of these cost? is this cost not shareable with other entities. >> we have a permit to do this work on cal trans land. cal trans states that it's not responsible, that it did not of these contaminant materials and that they only brought in topsoil >> it's been there all this time? >> yes. from many years back. >> what was that location used for previously, do you recall? >> there was a foundry. i have to defer this to the transit authority. >> what are we doing with this after we clean this up. what are we doing with this parcel? we are building? >> housing, mixed income housing. >> so this will clean the area so when we build there is no danger to the future tennants of this area, am i correct? >> is this a major clean

world's practices and highlighting its generosity including a $10 million donation to study endangered orcas. finally, more springlikish weather is on the way. jacqui is back with the last look at the forecast next. autria: well, come take a look at this. this might be one of the scariest sights ever caught on camera. hundreds of sharks returning to waters off the coast of louisiana. they are heading north after migrating south for the winter. experts say the sharks follow each other's fish as they move into warmer water. jacqui, fancy a swim? jacqui: not so much. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! hey! [cheers and applause] welcome to millionaire. all this week, we've got some of the smartest kids in america trying to win themselves some serious cash. this is millionaire whiz kids. [cheers and applause] with an iq of 151, today's returning whiz kid was ranked in the top 0.1% of the prestigious high-iq society mensa. he's only 5 questions away from being the youngest person to win the million on our show. from tucson, arizona, please welcome 14-year-old isaac dabkowski.

my guest tonight a former orca trainer at seaworld.t that experience in his new book "beneath the surface: killer whales, seaworld, and the truth beyond blackfish." please welcome to the program, john hargrove. john. all right, sir. you have-- you're considered a whistleblower from seaworld. how long did you work at seaworld? >> 12 years out of my 14-year career. >> jon: out of your 14-year career. >> spent two years at another killer whale facility in france. >> jon: oh, okay. we have had a lot of controversial guests on this show. just this week we had film makers that made a film about rape on college campuses. we had on ayaan hirsi ali, who talked about reforming islam. we have never had a twitter response aimed at us for your appearance. there are people sending us "don't trust this guy. he's a liar." mainly with seaworld twitter handle in the addresses. this is crazy. >> yes. >> jon: what is that? >> it is a cult-like mentality. you know, if you ever leave, and you dare speak out, this is what's going to happen to you. they're go

not one, but three new baby orcas in just the last few months. >> what's encouraging to see is the calls sink or swim. 100 miles a day right from birth. its mother is a 20-year-old. the leader of the pod, a grandmother, is believed to be an amazing 87 years old, in a family that sticks together for life. are you optimistic? >> i'm very optimistic for this one, i am. the way it was behaving and how the mom seemed like a really good mom. >> reporter: like proud parents, these researchers will be keeping an eye on this big baby. no small feat when your job is chasing killer whales in the wild. neal karlinsky abc news, newport, oregon. >> thank you, neal. and thank you for watching. i'm amy robach. and i'll see you tomorrow on "good morning america." good night. [ whimpering ] [ cuckoos ] [ chomping ] [ burps ] [ clatter ] [ squeaks ] [ giggles ] it's america's game! audience wheel... of... fortune! jim: ladies and gentlemen here are the stars of our show -- pat sajak and vanna white! hello, america! hello, jim thornton. hi, players. hi, vanna. hi! thank you. appreciate that. thank you very

. >> reporter: blackfish is a documentary about the orca responsible for killing two people includingance. john hargrove is the author of a new book. he says the company's new ads can't wash away its poor publicitity. >> i think people are too smart now and educated with too many facts about the lives of these whales and that this is not morally or ethically responsible. >> in a statement the chairman and ceo says there has been a lot of misinformation and lies spread about sea world. we want to provide facts so people can make up their own minds on this important issue. damage to the image may extend beyond the facts. last year attendance dropped 4% and company's stock fell more than 40%. in january ceo jim atchison resigned. >> they will have to say we listened. we realize there meads to be a change and we are going to stop breeding the animals and let this be the last generation of killer whales in captivity. >> sea world reportedly denied the new campaign connected with the release of the book. sea world's president and ceo starts on april 7. >>> ahead, masters champ bubba watson

. >> i would be nervous if an orca saw that. >> exactly. come. >> how precious. >> we've got an up and down -- >> yes. now we're going down. by the end of the week we'll go back up and back down. you got it? >> no. >> no. >> that's why i'm here. we've got that seven-day forecast coming up too. today again we're on the cool side. yesterday was super nice with the sunshine. we had some very calm wind today, a breeze. cooler-than-average temperatures. at least it's dry and a good day to wash the car. right now 44 degrees in annapolis, maryland. you folks in manassas and warrenton, 45. ft. belvoir, 45 degrees. 45 in huntington right now. not bad across the area. with high clouds it will be filtering the sunshine throughout the day today. we can show you storm team 4 radar, dry across the area. nothing to report right now. i don't think we're going to see any rain showers showing up until we get to thursday of next week. meanwhile, the weather front today providing us with a whole lot of clouds. those clouds starting to sink south. it's the sout

seaworld committing $10 million to study endangered orcas in the wild.k and see orcas in captivity? seaworld is certainly hoping it will make a splash. for "good morning america," david wright, abc news, new york. >> and our thanks to david wright. coming up, angelina jolie's bold decision, more on the superstar revealing her new surgery to prevent cancer. >>> we all were impressed by little league superstar mo'ne davis. she's done it again proving she's just as impressive off the field as she is on. ♪ if you're lost and alone or you're sinking like a stone ♪ how much are you spending per month? $110 bucks $120 bucks $330 yeeeah... what if sprint could cut your rate plan in half? and give you unlimited talk and text in the u.s., and match your data. goodbye verizon. i am done with at&t. bring in your verizon or at&t bill, turn in your old phone and we'll cut your rate plan in half. switch now and we'll pay whatever it costs for you to come to sprint. ♪ at kraft we start with quality ingredients all expertly blended to make our mayo. so you can take whate

not one but three new baby orcas in the last few months. >> it is encouraging to see the calf is very next to mom. >> reporter: it is sink or swim, 100 miles a day, right from birth. the mother is a 20-year-old. the leader of the pod, a grandmother is believed to be an amazing 87 years old and a family that sticks together for life. >> are you optimistic? >> very optimistic. the way it was behaving and the mom seemed like a good mom. >> reporter: like proud parents these researchers will keep an eye on this big baby. no small fete when your job is chasing killer whales in the wild. neal karlinsky, abc news, oregon. >> cool video. >> very cool. >>> i like how he said he knew it was a good mom. i'd like to know what the give away was. took care of the kids. e of the kids. but a lot of us leave our identities unprotected. nearly half a million cars were stolen in 2012. but for every car stolen 34 people had their identities stolen. identity thieves can steal your money damage your credit and wreak havoc on your life. why risk it when you can help protect yourself from identity theft with

let me just say i believe there is a code for an orca attack as well numerous different kinds of codes. i don't imagine in my own practice to be using that one or many others. >> is a mouse a rodent? >> pardon me? >> is a mouse a rodent? >> i assume it is. >> but you've got a different code for a rodent than a mouse. what i'm saying is you make it so complicated that nobody can comply. >> to be clear, though, the agencies are a recipient of idc 10 just as we are. >> but you're in control of that implementing that, your program integrity? >> there are numerous parts of the agency. we are required to implement icd 10. i realize congress has delayed implementation of that requirement, but at some point we are required to implement icd 10 and that's meant to -- the code design itself is not something that cms has engaged in. it is really designed to improve both epidemiologic understanding of administrative data to make sure administrative data really reflects what's going on in the real world clinically and providers have had extensive input into these code sets. i don't necessarily disag

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writing race together orca and telling employees to engage customers on race relations.rbucks is handing out a newspaper. i got it in my hand. they have a race questionnaire to fill out. senior fellow at the manhattan institute. >> it is another guilt gesture by white liberals more interested in making themselves feel better than actually helping blacks but more substantively, the premise of the conversation starbucks wants to have i reject and that premise is that it is racism that is primarily responsible for the black whipple what -- /white gaps down a list. >> that is the premise of the conversation they want to have. that raises and today is the primary barrier to black advancement, something i reject out of hand. these black kids in chicago are not shooting each other due to white racism. black kids don't read half as many books and what twice as much television as white kids do to white racism. illegitimacy rate in the black community, are not 90% because of white racism litter is a conversation to be at about race but it is a conversation that has to take place a

authorities searching for the 59-year-old on the resort island of may orca.that many say show he and other trainers abused dolphins. >> that's it for us. we'll see you back here at 10:00 eastern time. >>> i'm michael smerconish. welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news. demonstrations through the night in reaction to a police shooting of an african-american teenager this time in madison, wisconsin. this comes as thousands are gathering now in selma, alabama to commemorate the historic civil rights march there 50 years ago. we'll get to that in a moment. >> first, to madison. a 19-year-old is dead, police say it happened because the teen attacked an officer, as word spread of the shooting a crowd gathered at police headquarters. kristin is a reporter from our affiliate wkow and joins us on the

then kabul at day orca bull at night, i'm sorry -- or kabul at night, i'm sorry. sixth fastest growing city in the country. remarkable difference. week of undercut the terrorists' appeal which feeds on desperation and instability. the hard work and significant sacrifices of countless u.s. and coalition military personnel and civilians over the last 13-plus years has created the conditions where afghans can now take the responsibility for their own security and governance. the afghans welcome the opportunity to shape their destiny. but they will still desire and need our assistance. we're supporting the emergence of a secure, prosperous afghanistan that desires to be and can be a reliable, strategic partner. and one that will never again allow terrorists to use its territory to launch, to plan and launch attacks against us. president ghani has asked for additional flexibility in the nato and u.s. mission to account for the fact that the government remains in transition. he acknowledges that while the ansf are better equipped better equipped and trained than ever, w

then kabul at day orca bull at night, i'm sorry -- or kabul at night, i'm sorry. sixth fastest growing city in the country. remarkable difference. week of undercut the terrorists' appeal which feeds on desperation and instability. the hard work and significant sacrifices of countless u.s. and coalition military personnel and civilians over the last 13-plus years has created the conditions where afghans can now take the responsibility for their own security and governance. the afghans welcome the opportunity to shape their destiny. but they will still desire and need our assistance. we're supporting the emergence of a secure, prosperous afghanistan that desires to be and can be a reliable, strategic partner. and one that will never again allow terrorists to use its territory to launch, to plan and launch attacks against us. president ghani has asked for additional flexibility in the nato and u.s. mission to account for the fact that the government remains in transition. he acknowledges that while the ansf are better equipped better equipped and trained than ever, w

then kabul at day orca bull at night, i'm sorry -- or kabul at night, i'm sorry. sixth fastest growing city in the country. remarkable difference. week of undercut the terrorists' appeal which feeds on desperation and instability. the hard work and significant sacrifices of countless u.s. and coalition military personnel and civilians over the last 13-plus years has created the conditions where afghans can now take the responsibility for their own security and governance. the afghans welcome the opportunity to shape their destiny. but they will still desire and need our assistance. we're supporting the emergence of a secure, prosperous afghanistan that desires to be and can be a reliable, strategic partner. and one that will never again allow terrorists to use its territory to launch, to plan and launch attacks against us. president ghani has asked for additional flexibility in the nato and u.s. mission to account for the fact that the government remains in transition. he acknowledges that while the ansf are better equipped, better equipped and trained than ever,

can they do both or do they have to choose have to choose orca. >> united?the very first question i think goes to the heart of this entire discussion. i think increasingly you have to understand the implications. we can't simply disregard other parts of the world because they're not close to us geographically. i think of the 20th century as being the century of the block which was defined by our geography. so we cooperated with countries that were close to us in terms of physical geography rather than countries that are like us in terms of our values or our political systems. increasingly the world is shrinking because of the effects of globalization and as i said at the beginning we can't afford to disregard risks that are rising in asia anymore than we can risks rising in europe because they will both affect the sureley printing politicians have a problem with this. i think politicians on the right resent the loss of sovereignty that inevitably comes with globalization and not wanting it to happen. politicians on the left dislike the unavoidable strategic