Transcripts For KGO ABC World News Now 20140218

of all the places in your ...this one's the busiest. so you want it to be the cleanest. that's why you need lysol. because when you use bleach, some stains are left behind. as this dye reveals. lysol toilet bowl cleaner does more. it removes the tough stains that bleach doesn't, and it also disinfects. so why just bleach? with lysol you can do more. that's healthing. and for a clean and fresh toilet with every flush, try lysol no mess automatic cleaner. it's not for colds, it's not for pain, it's just for sleep. because sleep is a beautiful thing™. ♪ zzzquil. the non-habit forming sleep aid from the makers of nyquil®. ♪ just to see you smile i'd do anything ♪ ♪ that you wanted me to part of the army medic's creed is so others may live. a pennsylvania soldier is living those words. >> he's donating a kidney to a fellow soldier. our station in harrisburg has the story. >> reporter: sergeant daniel famous was deployed four times with the national guard. number five was supposed to happen this year, that is, until he found out he needs a kidney transplant. he was diagnosed with polycystic kidney disease 20 years ago but it wasn't until 2012 that his health took a drastic turn. >> i got all my medics together and told them to pick up their game and because i was not going to be deploying with them. >> reporter: that's when sergeant joseph love marched in and began his mission to help famous. he started the rigorous five-month process of testing to see if he could dough night a kidney to famous. he found out in august he was a perfect match. >> i just said, oh, by the way, for the last five months, i've been going through this testing process and i'm a match for your kidney. so if you want it, it's yours. and he was at a loss for words. which he never is. >> reporter: famous and love will go under the knife just a few days after valentine's day. >> it's part of the army values. it's part of the warrior ethos. never leave a fallen comrade. selfless service. these are things the army calls us to, but above the army it's just i wanted to. >> i can't thank him enough. i've told him this act of kindness makes him a part of our family. he will obviously always be a part of me for the rest of my life. and there is nothing that i could think of to equal what he has given me. >> that takes a special kind of person. >> it really does. that's a generosity and a selflessness like no other. the surgery is scheduled for this morning and it will take them between four and six weeks to recover. >> wow. >> incredible. >> incredible. >> good luck guys. coming up -- easy eats. i learn how to make a restaurant quality tuna dish from a new york city top chef. in the next half hour, the unbreakable bond between a special boy and his amazing dog. you're watching "world news now." ♪ it's supper time yeah it's supper time ♪ >> supper time can be a challenge if you're short on time, but that is no reason not to make something amazing. >> yeah. i recently paid a visit to spice market, a fantastic restaurant here in new york city, to learn how to make an unusual dish and san easy dish as well. >> all right. you don't know your way around the kitchen, maybe you're intimidated by the flame, frying pan, all that stuff. this is what you can make with no heat or cooking. it requires preparation but no fire. we have the chef here from spice market, anthony rico, joining us. anthony, tell us what we have. this is a massive huge wonderful piece of tuna. >> this is a beautiful piece of tune yeah, you are correct. you can get a piece of tuna like this at any good quality seafood market. >> you have to get a good cut of tuna because this is sashimi style. >> you have to trust the person you're buying this from, your purveyor. that is what we're going to do. you have to remove this blood line. you really want to buy tuna with the blood line in it. >> but you remove it. >> absolutely. like a pit in avocado. make cubes. vinaigrette using a little bit of light olive oil, couple peppercorns, freshly squeezed lemon juice. bring this to the plate. we have here, a little bit of micro sisho, that is japanese mint. you can use basil. you can use any kind of fresh herb, terragone. i will sprinkle this around. lemon mayonnaise. just dab a little. can i show you how to make some tempura pearls. >> sure. >> traditional tempura batter. right in the deep fryer. shake my hands. so, we have our tempura pearls, which are actually still warm and we're going to drizzle this all over. >> smooth fish and crunchy tempura. okay. here we go. mm. this is phenomenal. i can taste that lemony, zesty, smoothness of the fish, the crunchy of the tempura. better than i even expected, and i was expecting a lot. our thanks to chef rico at spice market. fantastic. marci, i know this is tough for you. you want to be a team player. you don't eat raw fish. >> california roll, tempura roll. i don't do sushi but since you went through the trouble of making it, i should give it a try. >> this is fantastic. >> i cut myself the tiniest piece. >> this is all in your head. the idea of having raw fish doesn't appeal to you. >> that's pretty good. >> isn't that good? can you handle it? >> i don't like the texture. because that's my thing with it. but i like the taste. >> it is all about the texture actually. but really great. >> delicious. but is this something you could make at home? where would you go to get a big slab of tuna? >> i asked him. you can go to a gourmet seafood -- i don't know what you call it, your fish monger or your supermarket. you want quality, sushi-grade piece of fish. we'll be back, folks. dig in, marci. e back, folks. dig in, marci. it's time to change the way we clean. and free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs. that's healthing . powerful cleaning that's family friendly. lysol. start healthing. and for 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"mix" time. a little history made in texas over the weekend. another milestone for women, i guess. pretty impressive. pro football, indoor football league. >> okay. >> she got to carry the ball. 47, her name is jennifer welcher. 37 years old. >> tough chick. >> yeah. and she got three carries in the game. let's see her play. here we go. like i said, number 47. >> okay. >> see her there? kind of tough. but anyway, she lost a yard on the first carry. 5'2", 130 pounds. she was unphased by the hit. i'm telling you what, she's tough. >> that is too cool. >> that is. hopefully she stays tough. she played linebacker in women's football alliance. this is the first nonkicking woman in pro football league. >> and showing that girls can do anything boys can do. >> i don't want to be hit bay it 245-pound lineman. >> tougher than you are. all right. >> i guess so. this video, i don't know what to say about it other than just to let you see these goats on a steel ribbon. >> having a grand old time. >> this is somewhere in france we think. this video is online. but they are so drawn to it they are having a blast. climbing up. looks like others are waiting their turn. >> sure-footed. that's why they have them in the mountains. not even slipping. that's amazing. check this out. man from louisiana didn't travel much until his 50s. he had a tattoo of the map of the world put on his back and he's filling in all the countries he goes to with solid ink. >> wow. >> he's already been to 60 different nations, so more than 50% of his map is filled in. his name is bill passman. he got the travel -- >> he's on a roll. >> the 51, didn't even have a passport, now he's been to 60 countries. he plans to get that whole back filled in before it's all over. >> i love that idea. that is really cool. so, there is an island in japan that is nicknamed rabbit island. you are about to see why. right before this video was taken there were only two rabbits around this tourist. and then look, they all come running. it's because she took out some snacks. she had some snacks there. they want in on it. >> that is something, man. look at that. >> during world war ii eight rabbits were brought to this japanese island used to test mustard gas. tourists go there to see the rabbits. i think this is not the typical experience there. >> they keep coming and coming. that's this morning on "world news now," frightening this morning on "world news now" -- frightening flight. american passengers aboard the hijacked ethiopian airline flight describe their terror on board. rough ride. unit airlines jet flying to montana hits air turbulence so severe, sends several people to the hospital. what passengers saw and felt. >> heavy damage, worst winter in years, and its toll on homes and businesses from the midwest to the northeast. the snow and ice building up and there is yet another storm. and counting kisses from last night's mesmerizing episode of "the bachelor." who is catching juan pablo's eye and who is not, in this in-depth "the skinny" on this february 18th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. i'm marci gonzalez in for diana perez. >> and i'm john muller. we begin with new details about that hijacked ethiopian airlines jet. >> american passengers on board describing for the first time what it was like as that hijacking unfolded. abc's terry moran has the latest. >> reporter: cell phone video shows how the terrifying ordeal ended, shaken passengers just after the flight has landed. police taking over. >> your attention, please. this is police operation. please, don't move. >> reporter: their hands over their heads, they get off the plane under guard in geneva. >> it felt like there was like some commotion up front. and all of a sudden the plane dropped. >> reporter: it began hours earlier in the middle of the night when ethiopian 702 left addis ababa, ethiopia's capital at 12:34 a.m. bound for rome. a 767 with 200 passengers and crew members on board. all was quiet for much of the flight until the captain went to the bathroom about an hour before landing and the copilot locked the cockpit door and took over the plane. within minutes, passengers were jolted awake as the plane started to careen and bounce in the air. the captain was trying to get back into the cockpit and the co-pilot, one passenger told italian media, came over the loud speaker and threatened to crash the airplane. another passenger said, oxygen masked fell as the plane seemed like it was falling from the sky. >> what we do, in the united states at least, is when a pilot goes out to use the facility, one of the flight attendants steps in so it is a no-lone zone. apparently they are not following that all around the world. >> reporter: the co-pilot flew past rome, demanding to land in geneva, to seek asylum there, he told authorities. italian and french fighter jets were scrambled. finally flight 70 it 2 landed in geneva. the co-pilot exiting through the cockpit and down a rope. he was promptly arrested. he had flown for them for five years, with no criminal record. now he is looking at a 20-year prison sentence if convicted. the real security issue here going forward, the post-9/11 cockpit doors. they are a double-edge sword. they keep people out of the cockpit for sure, but also can keep people inside. >> strange story. little strange tidbit to this as well. italians and french scrambled fighter jets to escort that plane. the swiss did not. >> that is because the swiss air force has really strict working hours. they only work between 8:00 and noon and then 1:30 and 5:00. they've got that lunch break scheduled in there. they also don't work nights and weekends. i guess they have strict budgets and strict staffing restrictions. if they're not on duty, they are not getting involved. >> you wouldn't think a fighter jet would be constrained by lunch time. >> normal working hours, yeah. all right. let's talk about this one. another scare aboard an airliner. united airlines flight hit by severe turbulence. traveling from denver to billings, montana. several passengers and crew members injured as this plane bounced around. >> it started shaking and then it dropped -- i don't know how far it dropped. a lot of people, they were screaming and having issues. and there was a lot of people that were scared. >> another passenger said a baby was thrown from the parent's arms but was okay. the plane landed safely in billings. five people taken to the hospital. one is still there in the icu. the pilot of a small plane was forced to make an emergency landing on the frozen waters of lake huron after an engine failed. snowmobilers in the area worked together to shuttle everyone off the ice safely. luckily the great lakes are almost completely frozen over this winter. a dashboard camera captured dramatic video of a bus in boise, idaho, running off the road and crashing. nine passengers were on board as it mowed down trees and light poles. through parking lots. slammed into a building. police charged him with driving drowsy. saying other cameras on the bus caught him with his eyes closed. in florida a cell phone camera caught the fiery aftermath of an accident involving four vehicles. a car apparently rear-ended a pickup truck, then got lodged underneath it and that triggered the fire. three people were able to walk it safety. bistanders were able to break a window and pull an unconscious woman out of her car. one person suffered critical injuries from that fire. in michigan, another major crash, but this caused by the latest snow and ice. at least 15 tractor-trailers and 10 other vehicles happened on interstate 94 outside of kalamazoo, michigan. it is part of the latest storm taking aim on east coast. abc's alex perez has the latest. >> reporter: a new storm pounding the midwest with snow and howling winds. in minneapolis, plows working nonstop. >> i'm ready to move. >> reporter: des moines, whiteout conditions. in chicago, thunder snow. snow already piled so high here, just running an errand is like zigzagging through an obstacle course. >> i've lived through it for 20 years. i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: the relentless winter also has roof repair crews stretched thin. as they work to melt these home-wrecking ice dams. ice dams form when heat from inside melts snow piled up on the roof outside. that water then pools in gutters and refreezes solid, creating expensive problems. >> in some cases, tens of thousands of dollars? >> tens of thousands, floors, ceilings, floor, electrical. >> reporter: mother nature not done here yet. the big concern with these snow piles now, the warm-up expected later this week. alex perez, abc news, elk grove, illinois. now for a look at the nation's weather. the midwest storm system is headed east as new york could see another half foot of snow. a wide band of rain showers will stretch across the southeast from texas to the carolina coast. more heavy rain for the northwest. parts of western washington and oregon could see up to 6 inches of rain and flooding. >> temperatures are warming across the nation. 40s in the great lakes and northeast. 50s and 60s across the midwest. today's hot spot, phoenix. an ohio woman was on her way to work when what she thought was a clump of dirty ice on the road. then it moved. it was a kitten frozen to the road. >> poor baby. she took it to an animal shelter where it's sleeping, wrapped up in an electric blanket. she named the 4-month-old kitten frosty and they expect it to make a full recovery. >> thank goodness she stopped and did something. >> what a cutie pie. the lady rescued said she can't take the cat home because of her allergies but she says she hopes someone will adopt frosty. whenever you put an animal on tv, people line up -- >> i'm sure frosty will have a home very soon. the body temperature is back to normal, by the way. they say she's purr, lively and she'll be just fine. >> thank goodness. coming up, last night's jaw-dropping antics on "the bachelor" and analysis you won't get anywhere else. those confusing labels at the supermarket. it's time to call the food police. you're watching "world news now." ♪ it's your local supermarket where you caught around stacks of candy in every aisle ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. i'm a messy person. i don't like cleaning. i love my son, but he never cleans up. always leaves a trail of crumbs behind. you're going to have a problem with getting a wife. uh, yeah, i guess. [ laughs ] this is ridiculous. christopher glenn! [ doorbell rings ] what is that? swiffer sweep & trap. i think i can use this. it picks up everything. i like this. that's a lot of dirt. it's that easy! good job chris! i think a woman will probably come your way. [ both laugh ] i think a woman will probably come your way. it's time to change the way we and free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs. that's healthing . powerful cleaning that's family friendly. lysol. start healthing. and for where it matters most, try new lysol power & free pourable. and this park is the inside of your body. see, the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap some carbs to help maintain healthy blood sugar levels. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. ♪ the best part is they have one in every town ♪ ♪ your local supermarket the supermarket is full of choices. sometimes it's hard to know how to fill our carts with food that is really good for us. >> because it's not as fun. confusing labels don't make it any easier. now a consumer watch dog is offering some help. here is abc's david kerley. >> reporter: head down the grocery aisle and you're bombarded with labels. natural, whole grains. but do you really know what it all means? look at this cereal box, pictures of berries. are there any inside? >> the only fruit in this cereal is dried apples? >> that's right. >> reporter: that's michael jacobson, head of center for public interest who is battling confusing labels for decades. >> the food industry thinks this is a war and their livelihoods depend on you buying food. >> reporter: they have red and blue food coloring to look like berries. they also say just because there's a picture of berries, that doesn't mean you're actually getting pieces of berries. kellogg's says this picture just depicts the flavor of the product. a recent consumer report survey found a third of those questioned think natural is the same as organic, which it's not. the term organic is tightly regulated. but the fda has no definition for the use of the word natural. and a lot of products use that term. but that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of nonnatural stuff inside. this drink mix says natural lemonade flavor. you might envision a lemonade stand. look at the ingredients. they include artificial sweeteners and a list of hard to pronounce synthetic substances. >> it's one of those buzz words. you put it on a product. more people will grab it. >> reporter: kraft puts less than 2% of natural flavor inside. some of that is lemon. and how about cage-free eggs which can cost as much as 50% more. you may be thinking chickens out in a pasture. but if it doesn't say pasture raised it may look more like inside this building. the chickens certainly aren't caged but they aren't ranging far. >> it's better than if they were in a cage, that's for sure. >> reporter: on poultry products you might see labels touting no hoer mons but guess what -- >> they prohibit steroids. >> reporter: you can't put it in there by law so, therefore, we're not doing it. >> that's right. >> reporter: where do you find real answer? it's the fine print, the ingredient list. don't forget your glasses the next time you shop. david kerley. >> i just learned a lot. i fall for that cage-free trick, that hormone-free trick and i look for those things when i'm shopping. >> the fda is going to remake the food label for the first time in 20 years soon. it should be easier to decipher. >> let's hope because apparently i could use a lot of help. >> you need a master's degree. >> truly. up next, jimmy fallon takes over "the tonight show" with a parade of celebs. >> our "bachelor" analyst and the kiss cam. "the skinny" is coming for the thousands of wounded warriors returning from battle, wounded warrior project has developed the warriors to work program, a unique program that helps wounded warriors translate their military experience to the civilian workplace. the warriors to work program also works with employers to find the right job for the right warrior. contact wounded warrior project at findwwp.org. welcome home the brave. ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ welcome back. we start "the skinny" with abc's "the bachelor" down to the four women and juan pablo. >> of course. here to talk about it, our senior analyst. you're not going to do your jumping in the chair -- you tiptoed. >> i was trying to tiptoe in. >> i'm starting to wear down a little bit. couple round trips to sochi for a "bachelor" hit. i'm exhausted. speaking of exhausted. "the bachelor" was in miami. first one-on-one dates. we start with nikki. this was pretty neat. she meets juan pablo's family. there's daughter, mom, and met camilla, the daughter. camilla did really good. everyone got along. lots of applause. nikki does well. nikki gets the rose. then there's sharleen, the opera singer. the one-on-one date, looked like it was going good, looked like it was going good. she's inflicted. she's not feeling it. eventually she goes to juan pablo's hotel room. sharleen, i'm out of here. that's the deal. probably not going to miss her. >> oh. >> probably not going to miss her. back to heidel burg for sharleen. the weirdest moment of the season so far. there is nikki and clare at a cocktail party. crickets, crickets. not a lot going on there. dead silence for the whole thing. nikki and clare don't like each other. >> understatement. >> they both got the rose in the end. shirtless count was two. kiss count, kiss count, roll it. roll it. the kiss count stops at six. so, pretty good. >> making the rounds. i think we should start doing a tear count. how many -- >> tear count? >> yeah, how many times someone cries on the show. >> there will be crying next week. final four, nikki, clare, cassandra. next week, shauk and awe. >> suspense. there is a big change on late night tv. just a few hours ago jimmy fallon hosted his first tonight shoe. >> for the first time in more than 40 years "the tonight show" calls new york home. he thanked jay lennon, conan o'brien, first jerk -- first joke, that is about the show's rocky recent past. >> welcome. i'm jammy fallon and i'll be your host, for now. >> back at the defblg, a parade of celebrities who jokingly thought he would never host "the tonight show." robert de niro, even lady gaga and one of his main competitors. >> welcome to 11:30! >> bleep him there. >> joan rivers, 49 years to the day since hers first tonight show appearance. >> very cool. >> you remember those beyond odd outfit abba wore. now they reveal they were to save money for tax. >> one admitted they look nuts. >> you wouldn't wear those? >> come on. >> bradley cooper should have tried on his tuxedo before taking it to washington, as he explained to ellen degeneres. he explained he got a rare invitation to visit the white house and attend a state dinner for the president of france. >> but he gained some weight for his part. playing in a new movie. when he got ready, he had a costume malfunction. >> i think he said he went commando. >> really? >> yeah. >> he has a new movie coming out and while getting ready, he add costume malfunction. >> i think he said he went commando. >> really? the stain lifting ingredient and whitens with 3x >> yeah. new crest 3d white brilliance. 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spirit, haatchi is so much more than that. owen is 7 years old and suffers from a genetic disorder so rare only about 30 people are currently living with it in the world. it causes his muscles to permanently tense. >> used to living with pain for most of his life. >> reporter: also painful, his constant struggle to make friends, until one day -- >> haahchi got hit by a train. >> reporter: he lost one of his legs and part of his tail. a special dog who understood i was being given a home by a special family. >> just a pair of eyes just staring at me. i've never felt like that about any dog. >> reporter: it made this once shy boy thrilled to be in the spotlight at britain's biggest dog show. >> how much does it mean to you to be here in the final of friends for life? >> reporter: needless to say, owen's love for haatchi is needless to say. >> owen and haatchi. >> wow. amazed! that is happy, but that is amazing. >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> that is just great. >> what a beautiful story. and owen says haatchi changed his life. he's not afraid of strangers anymore. and this transformation happened within a few weeks of them getting the dog. >> and the story is being made into a book. how cool is that? >> that is really special. >> don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> we'll have more coming up. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now." informing insomniacs for two decades. decades. lead paint poisoning affects one million children today. it's also 100% preventable. if your home was built before 1978, visit leadfreekids.org to learn more. good morning. i'm john muller. >> i'm marci gonzalez in for diana perez. here are some of the top headlines we are following on "world news now." it's a tough start for team usa at the winter olympics. one alpine skier already suffering disappointment after a historic day on the ice and bobsled. our olympics update is straight ahead. passengers on the ethiopian airliner jet said they had no idea hijacking was under way. officials say the copilot took control while the pilot was on a bathroom break. severe turbulence aboard a united airlines flight left passengers hurt. the plane landed at a billings, montana airport. a bus ran over and off the road and crashed. the driver was charged with driving drowsy. those are our top stories on tuesday, february 18th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> morning, everybody. i'm john muller. >> and i'm marci gonzalez. you been keeping up with the olympics on your nice, long weekend? >> i have. how about you? >> i've been trying to get into it now. ice dancing, a good girly thing i can follow. i understand it is bad when you fall, good when you don't. >> those women who do events like bobsled and downhill skiing, they are unbelievable. nothing girly about it. shall we begin? >> let's begin. >> the wint olympics starting to come down to the stretch in sochi. >> because of some event cancellations yesterday, there is more than expected action today. here is the medal count. the u.s. among the leaders thanks to some historic performances. kirit radia with the details. >> reporter: what a night for figure skating pair meryl davis and charlie white. they became the first americans to win the ice dancing gold medal thanks to a spectacular and near flawless performance. >> it is incredible. i can't imagine being up here with anyone else. >> we felt like we had the opportunity to be the complete team and go out there and be able to just prove to the world that, you know, beyond a doubt that we were the best. >> reporter: thick fog in the mountains above sochi canceled some events on monday, but it didn't affect the two-man bobsled. for the first time in 62 years, the u.s. won a medal in the event. steven holcomb and steven langdon held their positions in the last two runs and won the bronze. in women's hockey semifinals, the u.s. crushed sweden. the americans took 70 shots on gold and rode to a 6-1 victory. that sets up an emotional rematch in gold medal game against three-time winning olympic champs canada. they beat u.s. 3-2. gold medal showdown is on thursday. >> our game is fast-paced and you know, very physical. and so, i think if we constantly, just bring it, i mean, it is down to a one-game tournament. that's all we have left. >> reporter: today 18-year-old mikaela shiffrin is among those competing in the giant slalom. lolo jones makes her winter olympic debut, riding in the third american two-woman bobsled. and there will be daredevil stunts in the halfpipe once again, this time in the men's freestyle skiing. that is, of course, if the fog cooperates. kirit radia, abc news, moscow. >> last week we heard about gus kenworthy, an american skier wanting to bring some how famous stray dogs in sochi because there's so many there. >> right. now snowboarder lindsey jacobell jacobellis is bringing home a dog. this picture tweeted out saying a sochi stray scoring a one-way to the usa with lindsay. so she is coming home without a medal but bringing home a new friend. >> pet. lucky dog. >> that's right. happening right now, another blast of snow and ice slamming the midwest and ohio valley and taking aim to the east coast. after eight major winter storms in seven weeks, this is number nine, and it could bring another half foot or more of fresh snow. >> reporter: this latest winter blast is again causing travel headaches. from airline delays to impassable roads and massive pileups. like this one in michigan, involving at least 15 tractor-trailers. many roads are still buried under inches of ice as communities across the nation are running critically low on road salts. >> when it's so cold as it's been this year, that the salt that it takes to burn down something cold takes two to three times more because salt is really only active 15 to 20 degrees. >> reporter: and fresh worries for homes. that snow piling up on rooftops, causing ice dam. >> when the snow continues to melt, those ice dams will continue to get bigger. when that snow continues to melt and doesn't have anywhere to go and it freezes and pools above the ice dam like a river dam and then it actually seeps underneath the shingles, through the tar paper and into people's homes. >> reporter: it's not just leakage. that heavy, wet snow is collapsing the roofs of homes and even entire shopping malls like this one in monroe township, new jersey. same with this townhome in somerville, new jersey, and this entire building at a bible camp in michigan. but the concern, not just with the roofs. >> if you don't have adequate drainage away from your home and could cause some cracking in your foundation. >> reporter: this is adding to an already chart-topping winter. snowiest on record in indianapolis and in new york central park. the snow is 300% above average. over a foot more snow than in anchorage, alaska. >> so i know we're all ready for a warm-up but it is not all good news when that snow starts to melt. >> flood warning is going up. we will get the latest from accuweather and meteorologist jim dickey. good morning, jim. >> good morning. tracking yet another storm system. our snow train not ending here. another round on tap as the storm spreads to the coast. it will strengthen offshore as has been the case for the past couple of storms. bringing a burst of snow along the i-95 corridor. watch out for some year whiteout conditions. and now as far as accumulations are concerned, 3 to 6 inches spreading out from the great lakes throughout northeast new england as we head through the day. but from here, conditions improving. that bringing a bit of a warm-up across much of the country heading through the end of the week, unfortunately looking short-lived. cold will be returning as we head through the rest of the month. john and marci, back to you. >> thank you. hoe snow and rain in south korea triggering a deadly roof collapse. an auditorium roof fell during orientation for new freshman. over 100 injured, many were trapped inside. a rescued 4-year-old refugee boy has become the face of the crisis in syria. a u.n. official tweeting out this photo of marwan as he was separated from his parents as they fled the desert in jordan. he wasn't too far behind them and he was reunited. 2.5 million syrians fled the country, half of them have been children. now to idaho where two families are back together after a terrifying weekend. the drama began saturday when two friends took their three young children for a ride in the foothills. when their truck got stuck in the snow beyond cell phone service with no food or blankets, they spent the night in the car. at dawn they made a move. >> we just decided to -- better get walking while we can so we can possibly prun into a person driving by or walk till we find a house. >> the men and children, ages 10, 8 and 7, walked 19 miles in the cold for nine hours before finding a cabin where someone was inside and eventually they made it back home. an arkansas man charged with first-degree murder for killing a teenager who pulled a prank on him. police in little rock say this all started when a group of teens dumped trash, eggs and leaves on willie noble's car. they say he ran out of the house, open fire on the teens. the 15-year-old girl in that car was shot and killed. in north carolina police car dash cam recording a high-speed chase with an ambulance. at the wheel, a woman under the influence who walked out of a hospital emergency room. she put on an ems jacket and then drove off. police say finally they threw sticks in the road to puncture her tires. she pulled over. but they had to break the windows to get her out. she's now in custody. from our health headlines, new fears this morning about electronic cigarettes that are supposed to help smokers kick the habit. public health experts say e-cigarettes are attracting kids who might have never smoked in the first place. young, nonsmokers appear to be drawn to the bright colors, flavors and online availability. the cdc found nearly 7% of middle and high school students smoked an e-cigarette in 2012. now a big thank you this morning to so many of you who stay up to watch us in the middle of the night. >> "world news now" has reached a pretty awesome milestone. 300,000 "like" on facebook. showing an amazing show of support from you, our incredible fans. >> when the show launched 22 years ago or if you're a new convert, we want you to know your loyalty is very appreciated. >> very much so. 300,000 likes. 22 years the show. >> 22 years, that's awesome. i love when we hear back from the viewers and tell us what they think about the different segments and stuff. keep the feedback coming. >> keep them coming. coming up, searching for justice in a food fight over deep dish pizza. we'll dig into this one. also ahead, jesus goes hollywood for the first time in years. how televangelists are involved with a new movie called "son of god". and farmers that smell better. who is developing for guys who want to make a better impression with the livestock. we'll tell you all about it. you're watching "world news now" ♪ land spreading out so far and wide keep manhattan just give me that countryside ♪ ♪ new york is where i'd rather stay ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by lysol. by lysol. complications. it's important to follow cdc guidelines to help protect your family. wash your hands often. and clean your surfaces using a disinfectant to prevent the spread of cold and flu viruses. you can trust lysol because lysol disinfectant spray is approved to kill twice as many germs than any other disinfectant spray. and with lysol no-touch hand soap, you have 10 times more protection with each wash. help protect your family with lysol. it's not for colds, it's not for pain, it's just for sleep. because sleep is a beautiful thing™. ♪ zzzquil. the non-habit forming sleep aid from the makers of nyquil®. he knows every beat, every note, and every word to danny's songs. [ felix meows ] and danny knows exactly how to keep his lifetime fan, going strong. because he knows cats need meat, and it's why he only feeds him iams. with 2 times the meat of other leading brands. to keep his body as strong as a love that never misses a beat. iams. keep love strong. with 2x the meat. love the iams difference or your money back. ♪ ♪ hallelujah really want to see you ♪ it is, as they say, the greatest story ever told. an epic drama complete with love, passion, betrayal and murder. >> it is the life story of jesus christ. and later this month, a new film called "son of god" will open in theaters. we're "up all nightline" with abc's david wright. >> what is his name? >> jesus. his name is jesus. >> reporter: "son in god" due in theaters at the end of the month. a biblical blockbuster like we haven't seen in years. >> jesus hasn't been on the screen for ten years. >> reporter: actress roma downey and her husband mark burnett are create tors of "son of god." you might remember her from "touched by an angel." as for mark burnett, you've seen his work. he pioneered the genre of reality tv. >> the ultimate human experiment. >> reporter: creating "survivor." >> tom not messing around! >> reporter: his current hits include "shark tank" and "the voice." last you're burnett and downey switched gears. >> follow me! >> reporter: producing the miniseries "the bible" on the history channel. >> i will crush any rebellion. >> reporter: a sunday school epic that was wildly successful in its own right. now the couple is hoping to parlay that success onto the big screen with "son of god". >> come with me. >> what are you going to do? >> change the world. >> this thing couldn't be further from reality tv. is this redemption for you? >> you know, we obviously have a lot of hit shows. without those other shows we probably wouldn't have gotten listened to and, therefore, we wouldn't be opening on 3,000 screens this movie "son of god" on february 28th. >> reporter: it's the first of several old-fashioned bible movies due out this year. there's also "noah" starring russell crowe. ridley scott's "exodus" with christian bale playing joseph. and "mary." there is a precedent, of course. decades ago charlton heston led the way with "ten commandments" and "ben hur". >> we would sit there on rainy sunday afternoons, all lined up. i couldn't consider thinking about moses and in some way remember charlton heaston. >> reporter: they're hoping "son of god" will be there for a new generation of movie goers. >> we're aware that many people learn through visual storytelling. for many people, people who don't go to church, people who maybe have never read the bible, this movie "son of god" will be the first time they hear and see the story of jesus come to life. >> you are charged with bl blasphemy. >> reporter: poised to be a huge commercial success. i'm david wright for "nightline" in hollywood. >> and they were behind that miniseries "the bible" which was actually the number one drama series in 2013. >> pretty impressive. so much interest. all right. coming up, a high-profile food fight. >> another shot is fired in the great national pizza war. this time chicago's deep dish being dragged into the debate. we will settle it once and for all coming up. >> announcer: "world news now" hd3 ♪ ♪ when the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie that's amore ♪ >> that's amore. pizza, staple of the american diet. >> everyone has an opinion about it. first, the new york mayor getting flack for eating it with a fork. now supreme court justice an e antonin scalia. >> he told a crowd in chicago, home of that particular style of deep dish pizza, that's not pizza at all. that will get you killed there. he believes it must be thin crust and crunch like pizza in new york. >> here's the quote in question. scalia said, shouldn't be called pizza. it's very tasty but it's not pe pizza. tomato pie is -- i don't know. >> i don't know either. brings us to our facebook question of the day. >> do you think deep dish pizza should be called pizza? logon to our facebook page wnnfans.com and tell us what you think. >> i'm going to have a bite and see -- >> see if you think it should be called pizza or tomato pie. what do you think? >> i love new york. i love new york pizza. but i've never met a pizza i don't like. it's deep dish pizza and awesome. >> i could see it being called -- >> we all get along. >> i can see it being called tomato pie if it wasn't so much crust. the only difference is how thick the crust is between the two, right? >> absolutely. we got some good comments from our twitter. as a chew away. forgive me, folks. michael says thin is the way it's supposed to be. of course it's pizza, another person says, come on, better than flipping a slice in half and eating it. amanda says what makes him so knowledgeable about pizza? >> wendy says, something tells me he isn't going to be welcome in any chicago pizza place again. maybe just facing a little drama like mayor bill de blasio did, eating with a fork. >> what did you make there? >> a nice deep dish for you. >> thank you. >> tomato pie. marci. >> thank you. >> tomato pie. ♪ see what's new at projectluna.com every year with flue complications.ed it's important to follow cdc guidelines to help protect your family. wash your hands often. and clean your surfaces using a disinfectant to prevent the spread of cold and flu viruses. you can trust lysol because lysol disinfectant spray is approved to kill twice as many germs than any other disinfectant spray. and with lysol no-touch hand soap, you have 10 times more protection with each wash. help protect your family with lysol. ♪ green acres is the place to be ♪ ♪ farm living is the life for me ♪ >> that brings me back. sometimes guy's cologne can be a little too manly but a company in maine has found a way to soften up the scent. >> this may not be that appetizing but this company is cooking up a cologne for unusual audience, farmers. other reporter from portland, maine, has more. >> smelling really good. >> reporter: six years ago, lisa and her partner troy tyler moved here from new york city, hoping to capture the essence and experience of maine and sell it in a scent. while they taut an alluring fragrance, the product names paint a much different picture. like rugged names like wood, victory. >> we wanted simple, all-american names, and names men could relate to. >> reporter: steve is among the growing list of regular customers. sold not simply on the scent, but even more so the all-natural, chemical-free ingredients. >> i also have a baby girl, and i like the fact that i can pick her up and not worry about the fact that i'm not exposing her to chemicals or anything that's unnatural. >> reporter: as it turns out, cows and other livestock don't react well to chem coicals or unnatural pung ent scents either. that's what lisa discovered while researching her ninth and newest cologne. the result, a new blend she aptly dubbed farmer. >> he likes this idea of cologne that has, you know, properties that are beneficial to livestock and also smell good on him and he can wear it out to a club or, you know, dinner, on a date, and still smell great. >> reporter: smelling good and allowing men to feel good about the fragrance they're wearing. lisa is proving she has the nose to make that happen. and all with a decisive maine flare. >> cool names. putting something on with whisky or -- >> would you wear that? >> i tend to wear cologne but if i wear cologne named whisky or wood i would feel good about it. >> cologne is $210 an ounce. >> you're paying. it has native wood, leaves, wild flowers all blended together. and animals love it. you hear that? >> there you go. american gothic, you and me, marci. >> if we ever have a farm together. my face is so skinny. i'll keep eating. >> keep eating that chicago pizza. babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait. this morning on "world news now" -- breaking records. the snowstorm hitting the northeast today and the toll the storm is taking. >> it needs to stop. >> no. >> the winter blues. how to beat them and fears about the sudden meltdown. soldier to soldier. a former soldier medic discovers a soldier is a match for a life-saving organ transplant. >> he's given me the gift of life. >> all the anticipation before the operation. and tasty tuna. my mission into insomnia kitchen. you have to savor this one. it's tuesday, february 18th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning on this back to work tuesday. i'm john muller. >> i'm marci gonzalez in for diana perez. back to work for you. some of us were here yesterday. >> i know. most of the people who were watching. i actually had a day off. you hold the fort okay? >> everything was fine. did you get to relax? >> i did have a good three-day weekend, after having two flat tires after digging out of here friday. i pull over, change one flat tire. i drive another block and say, this doesn't feel right. i had two flat tires. >> you earned that day off. >> i did. we begin with another blast of snow and ice slamming the midwest and ohio valley. >> it's taking aim on winter-weary east coast. champaign, illinois, a rare weather event, thunder snow. summertime storm in the winter caused by snow and fluctuating temperatures. >> and that same storm caused this massive pileup on interstate 94 in michigan. involving at least 15 tractor-trailers and 10 other vehicles. we begin our coverage this morning with abc's devin dwyer. >> reporter: it's the winter that keeps on coming. another blast of snow and ice is slamming the midwest and ohio valley and pushing east. some places could see up to half a foot of fresh snow. >> i enjoy it. if i have chicago in the winter, you might as well have white stuff. >> reporter: but many americans don't feel the same way. this latest storm adding to already chart-topping winter. it's the snowiest on record in indianapolis. in chicago, detroit and philadelphia, this snowfall ranks in their top five. and in new york city central park, over a foot more than in anchorage, alaska. >> i'm sick and tired of snow. >> it's annoying. very annoying. it needs to stop. >> reporter: all that snow has been busting budgets and depleting supplies of salt. but it's also taken a toll on our psyche. >> can you definitely become depressed. it's somewhat snowstormal to start feeling the blue. >> reporter: doctors say you can fight the mid-winter blues by a few tips. starting a countdown to spring, now just 30 days away. ditch the sunglasses to maximize sunlight for your body and get plenty of exercise. >> bursts of activity will burst your natural endorphins and really get your spirits up and probably make you in better shape so you can shovel a little faster. >> reporter: first a messy commute this morning up and down the east coast. 2 to 8 inches of snow expected there. good news. by friday here in new york city, it will be a balmy 55 degrees. john and marci. >> heat waive. >> 55 degrees, i like it. >> that meltdown devin mentioned raises new concern about flooding and property damage. >> accuweather meteorologist jim dickey continues our coverage. good morning, jim. >> good morning. the snow train continues for the northeast. storm system spreading off to the east along i-95 through the day, through the morning hours across i-80, roadways will be dangerous in some locations. near whiteout conditions not out of the question. as we head through the day, the good news is headed forward from here, a bit of a reprieve from the snow. jet stream is lifting northward. pacific air moves across the country. warmth out of the south. temperatures on the rise. a brief warm-up expected. john and marci, back to you. >> a lot of concerns about the meltdown because they say the ground is so frozen that when the meltdown comes, the ground really won't be as opened up to absorb all the water, so it's got to run off somewhere. a lot of storm drains are clogged from all that winter debris. so, could get really messy ifn lot of places. >> i'm still looking forward to the 55 degrees. the problem with that, when it gets cold again, you fall back into the winter blues. one of the tips in devin's piece is countdown to spring. >> march is one of those months where you either get 60 degrees one day and 20 another. at least here in the northeast. >> yes. moving on now, passengers aboard a united airlines flight endured a few terrifying moments when their plane hit severe turbulence. the 747 from denver was able to land safely at billings, montana airport. several passengers and three crew members had to be taken to the hospital. witnesses said one woman hit the ceiling so hard, it cracked the panel above her head. serious turbulence. the pilot of a small plane being praised after he brought the failing aircraft down on the winter ice of lake huron. the six passengers were not hurt and the plane was not damaged during the emergency landing. police, fire crews and good samaritans on snowmobiles pushed the aircraft and brought everyone safely to shore. an indiana family was among those terrified passengers of ethiopian flight when it was hijacked and flown to geneva yesterday. jolene and darren and their 5-year-old daughter claire were on that flight headed from the ethiopian capital to rome. they had no idea the plane was being hijacked but they knew something was wrong. >> we were just about an hour and a half into our flight, and it felt like there was like some commotion up front. and all of a sudden the plane dropped quickly in altitude. >> the co-pilot had hijacked the plane. the pilot was locked out of the cockpit when he left to use the rest room. the co-pilot took control. he asked for asylum in switzerland, but likely faces prison instead. north korea is dismissing scathing allegations by the united nations against its young dictator. kim jong-un could be put on trial for horrific acts compared to those carried out by the nazi regime. more now from abc's bob woodruff. >> reporter: allegiance to north korea begins here, according to a new u.n. report, childhood. we saw it firsthand in their crisp uniforms singing songs of praise to regime's brutal leader, kim jong-un. the u.n. panel saying their government is responsible for crimes against humanity. >> the commission of inquiry has unanimously come to the conclusion that there is abundant evidence of great wrongs of this kind. >> reporter: the scathing report highlights some of the worst abuses the world has ever seen. it says the regime seeks to dominate every aspect of its citizens' lives and terrorizes them from within, uses food as a important means to enforce political loyalty, and probably most searing, describes the horror inside the regime's infamous prison camps, saying that they are rampant with torture, rape, forced abortion and execution. one woman testifying her four children and parents were killed simply because she gossiped about the leader. this former police officer, who did not want to be identified, describing what everyday north koreans face. people might resist the regime with their lives if it's only themselves who might be killed, this man says, but it's not only one man being put to death. it's three generations of his family, too. of course, north korea is denying all of these charges. as for possible prosecution, holding them accountable, china is probably going to resist because it is a major ally of north korea. bob woodruff, abc news. transgender gay rights activists says she was detained twice by police at winter games in sochi. politician was hauled away when she tried to enter a hockey game wearing bright rainbow outfit and headdress. they say they confiscated her olympic pass and detained her earlier. gay rights activists in italy were outraged and staged a sitout. they marched through the capital rallying against russian president vladimir putin. as for the games themselves they continue, weather-permitting. the fog forced the cancellation of several events yesterday, making today a bit busier than originally expected. >> so far the women are skiing giant slalom. much heralded 18-year-old american mikaela shiffrin is making her olympic debut. julia mancuso failed to finish her first event. >> lolo jones makes her debut in two-person bobsled. she's riding in the third u.s. sled. >> later, back to the halfpipe for men's freestyle skiing event, all that if weather permits, of course. >> here's the latest medal count. the u.s. right there among the leaders thanks to yesterday's gold in ice dancing and bronze in two-man bobsled. >> germany with the most gold medals. here's a sport we're pretty sure you won't find in sochi. we're talking about donkey basketball. teams in oshkosh, wisconsin, strapped on helmets, jumped on a donkey and played a little hoops in the high school auditorium. >> donkeys tend to move a bit slowly and do whatever they want. so, not exactly the fastest game of hoops you've ever seen. it did have hilarious moments and gave people a reason to get out this winter. you know, people in wisconsin suffering from cabin fever, so it's a little motivation to get out because where else are you going to see donkey basketball. >> it's fun. i'm sure they have a good janitor crew there. >> you sure hope so. >> clean-up in aisle 6. coming up, a very talented football running back you have to see. she is a 36-year-old woman. >> wow. i'm taking you inside insomniac kitchen to get a little new york chef's take on tuna. if you love fish, you want to see this. you're watching "world news now." ♪ supper time always supper time ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by hotwire.com. hotwire.com. as a kid, i made a list of all the places i wanted to visit. i'm still not going to make it to mars, but thanks to hotwire's incredibly low 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sleep aid from the makers of nyquil®. ♪ just to see you smile i'd do anything ♪ ♪ that you wanted me to part of the army medic's creed is so others may live. a pennsylvania soldier is living those words. >> he's donating one of his kidneys to a fellow soldier. our station in harrisburg has the story. >> reporter: sergeant daniel famous was deployed four times with the pa national guard and number five was supposed to happen this year, that is, until he found out that he needs a kidney transplant. famous was diagnosed with polycystic kidney disease 20 years ago, but it wasn't until 2012 that his health took a drastic turn. >> i got all my medics together at the end of one drill and pretty much told them they need to pick up their game because i was not going to be deploying with them. >> reporter: that's when sergeant joseph love marched in and began his mission to help famous. he started the rigorous five-month process of testing to see if he could donate a kidney to famous. he found out in august he was a perfect match. >> i just said, oh, by the way, for the last five months, i've been going through this testing process and i'm a match for your kidney. so if you want it, it's yours. and he was at a loss for words. which he never is. >> reporter: famous and love will go under the knife just a few days after valentine's day. >> it's part of the army values. it's part of the warrior ethos. never leave a fallen comrade. selfless service. i mean, these are things that the army calls us to, but above the army, it's just i wanted to. >> i can't thank him enough. i've told him, you know, that this act of kindness makes him a part of our family. he will obviously always be a part of me for the rest of my life. and there is nothing that i could think of to equal what he has given me. >> that takes a special kind of person. >> it really does. that's a generosity and a selflessness like no other. the surgery is scheduled for this morning and it will take them between four and six weeks to recover. >> wow. >> incredible. >> incredible. good luck, guys. coming up -- easy eats. i learn how to make a restaurant quality tuna dish from a new york city top chef. ahead in our next half hour, the unbreakable bond between a special boy and his amazing dog. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. pushing the limits. however, i didn't know the impact a brain injury can have. the risk got real for me after sustaining a traumatic brain injury while i was training for the 2010 winter olympics. you really need to educate yourself about brain injuries and how dangerous they can be. after my injury the doctors were saying that the helmet saved my life. wearing a helmet to prevent severe traumatic brain injury is a must... and so is learning what you can do to prevent concussion. ♪ it's supper time yeah it's supper time ♪ >> supper time can be a challenge if you're short on time, but that is no reason not to make something amazing. >> yeah. i recently paid a visit to spice market, a fantastic restaurant here in new york city, to learn how to make an unusual dish and an easy dish as well. >> all right. you don't know your way around the kitchen, maybe you're intimidated by the flame, frying pan, all that stuff. this is a meal you can make without any heat, without any cooking. this is essentially a meal that requires preparation but it doesn't involve any kind of fire. we've got the chef here from spice market, anthony ricco joining us. anthony, tell us what we have. this is a massive huge wonderful piece of tuna. >> this is a beautiful piece of tuna, you are correct. you can get a piece of tuna like this at any good seafood market. >> you have to get a good cut of tuna because this is sashimi stuff. >> you have to trust the person you're buying this from, your purveyor. that is what we're going to do. we're going to remove this blood line. you really want to buy tuna with the blood line in it. >> but you remove it. >> absolutely. like a pit in avocado. we're going to make cubes. i'm going to make the vinaigrette using a little bit of light olive oil, couple peppercorns, freshly squeezed lemon juice. bring this to the plate. we have here, a little bit of micro sisho, that is japanese mint. you can use basil. you can use any kind of fresh herb, tarragon. i'm going to sprinkle this around. we serve this with a lemon mayonnaise. >> just dab it a little bit. >> just dabbing. can i show you how to make some tempura pearls? >> sure. >> traditional tempura batter. right in the deep fryer. shake my hands. so, we have our tempura pearls, which are actually still warm and we're going to drizzle this all over. >> nice, smooth fish and the crunchy tempura. ♪ okay. here we go. mm. this is phenomenal. i can taste that lemony, zesty, smoothness of the fish, the crunchy of the tempura. better than i even expected, and i was expecting a lot. our thanks to chef ricco at spice market. fantastic. marci, i know this is tough for you. you want to be a team player. you don't eat raw fish. >> i don't really -- >> you don't do sushi -- >> california roll, tempura roll. i'm a wimp with the sushi. but isn't you went through the effort of making it, i feel like i should give it a try. >> this is phenomenal. >> i cut myself the tiniest piece possible. >> this is all in your head. the idea of having raw fish doesn't appeal to you. >> that's pretty good. >> isn't that good? can you handle it? >> i don't like the texture. because that's my thing with it. but i like the taste. >> it is all about the texture actually. but really great. >> delicious. but is this something you could make at home? where would you go to get a big slab of tuna? >> i asked him. you can go to a gourmet seafood -- i don't know what you call it, your fish monger or you can even get it at the supermarket. you just want to get quality, sushi-grade piece of fish. we'll be back, folks. dig in, marci. e back, folks. dig in, marci. it's time to change the way we clean. and free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs. that's healthing . powerful cleaning that's family friendly. lysol. start healthing. and for where it matters most, try new lysol power & free pourable. ♪ see what's new at projectluna.com when i go in there, i want to be awesome too. so i've totally gone pro with crest pro-health. [ male announcer ] go pro with crest pro-health. [ tisola ] the first time i tried crest pro-health, it felt different, i mean it felt clean. [ male announcer ] crest pro-health protects all these areas dentists check most. i know there's been an improvement. i think she's going to like it. [ male announcer ] 4 out of 5 dentists didn't spot the difference between a professional clean and a pro-health clean. i raised my game. i guess that's what happens when you go pro. [ male announcer ] go pro with crest pro-health. excuse me, did you say you want to see my teeth? oh, i'm sorry. all right. "mix" time. a little history made in texas over the weekend. another milestone for women, i guess. pretty impressive. pro football player, it's the indoor football league. >> okay. >> she got to carry the ball. number 47, her name is jennifer welcher, 36 years old. >> tough chick. >> yeah. and she got three carries in the game. let's see her play. here we go. like i said, number 47. >> 47, okay. >> can you see her there? kind of tough. but anyway, she lost a yard on the first carry. 5'2", 130 pounds. she was hit by a 6'2", 245-pound lineman. she was unphased by the hit. i'm telling you what, she's tough. >> that is too cool. >> that is too cool. i hope she stays safe but obviously she's tough. she played linebacker in women's football alliance. this is the first nonkicking position a woman has played in a pro football league. so congrats to her. >> and showing that girls can do anything boys can do. >> i don't know. i don't want to get hit by a 245-pound lineman. >> tougher than you are. all right. >> i guess so. this video, i don't know what to say about it other than just to let you see these goats on a steel ribbon. >> having a grand old time. >> i don't know why. this is somewhere in france, we think. this video was posted online. but they are so drawn to it. necessity are having a blast with it. climbing up there, trying to balance. looks like others are waiting their turn. >> sure-footed. that's why they have them in the mountains. not even slipping. that's amazing. next up. check this out. this man from louisiana didn't travel much until his 50s. he had a tattoo of the map of the world put on his back and he's filling in all the countries that he goes to with solid ink. so, he's already been to 60 different nations. so more than 50% of his map is filled in. his name is bill passman. like i said, he got the travel bug at age -- >> he's on a roll. >> -- 51. didn't even have a passport. now he's been to 60 countries. he plans to get that whole back filled in before it's all over. >> i love that idea. that is really cool. so, there is an island in japan that is nicknamed rabbit island. you are about to see why. right before this video was taken there were only two rabbits around this tourist. and then look, they all come running. it's because she took out some snacks. she had some snacks there. they want in on it. >> that is something, man. look at that. >> during world war ii eight rabbits were brought to this japanese island. they were used to test mustard gas. now this huge population sprung up on this island so tourists go there to see the rabbits. i think this is not the typical experience there. >> they keep coming and coming. that's incredible. >> behind the scenes they're calling it a hair-raising experience. u headed? uh just gonna hang out. it's a school night. with gary and todd? yea. not sure about those two. i've been meaning to ask you - this is tougher than i thought - is there any drinking going on in this crowd? no. i hope not, because alcohol can lead you to say things and do things you that you really wish you hadn't. isn't this what you're supposed to say? i know. so if any of your buddies ever pressure you to take a drink, just tell them you promised your dad you wouldn't. i'd do anything to keep you safe. ok. i will. i hope this is working. i promise. i love you too dad. they really do hear you. brian? yea? so start the conversation even before they're teenagers. good idea. for tips on what to say visit underagedrinking.samhsa.gov a message from the substance abuse and mental health services administration. lead paint poisoning affects one million children today. if you're pregnant or have young children and your home was built before 1978, you could be at risk. learn how to protect your family. to find your home's danger zones, the health effects, or just to find help, log on to leadfreekids.org. this morning on "world news now" -- frightening flight. american passengers aboard the hijacked ethiopian airline flight describe their terror on board. rough ride. a united airlines jet flying to montana hits air turbulence so severe, sends several people to the hospital. what passengers saw and felt. heavy damage. the worst winter in years and its toll on homes and businesses from the midwest to the northeast. the snow and ice building up and there is yet another storm. and counting kisses from last night's mesmerizing episode of "the bachelor." who is catching juan pablo's eye and who is not, in this in-depth "the skinny" on this tuesday, february 18th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. i'm marci gonzalez in for diana perez. >> and i'm john muller. we begin with new details about that hijacked ethiopian airlines jet. >> american passengers on board describing for the first time what it was like as that hijacking unfolded. abc's terry moran has the latest. >> reporter: cell phone video shows how the terrifying ordeal ended, shaken passengers just after the flight has landed. police taking over. >> your attention, please. this is police operation. please, don't move. >> reporter: their hands over their heads, they get off the plane under guard in geneva. >> it felt like there was like some commotion up front. and all of a sudden the plane dropped. >> reporter: it began hours earlier in the middle of the night when ethiopian airlines flight 702 left addis ababa, ethiopia's capital. at 12:34 a.m., bound for rome. a 767 with 200 passengers and crew members on board. all was quiet for much of the flight until the captain went to the bathroom about an hour before landing and the co-pilot locked the cockpit door and took over the plane. within minutes, passengers were jolted awake as the plane started to careen and bounce in the air. the captain was trying to get back into the cockpit and the co-pilot, one passenger told italian media, came over the loud speaker and threatened to crash the airplane. another passenger said, oxygen masked fell as the plane seemed like it was falling from the sky. >> what we do, in the united states at least, is when a pilot goes out to use the facility, one of the flight attendants steps in so it is a no-lone zone. apparently they are not following that all around the world. >> reporter: the co-pilot flew past rome, demanding to land in geneva, to seek asylum there, he told authorities. italian and french fighter jets were scrambled. finally flight 702 landed in geneva. the co-pilot exiting through the window, down a rope. he was promptly arrested. that co-pilot had worked for the airline for five years. no criminal record. now he's looking at a 20-year prison sentence if convicted. the real security issue here going forward, the post-9/11 reinforced cockpit doors. they're a double-edged sword. they keep people out of the cockpit, for sure, but they can also keep people inside. terry moran, abc news, london. >> strange story. little strange tidbit to this as well. italians and french scrambled fighter jets to escort that plane. the swiss did not. >> that is because the swiss air force has really strict working hours. they only work between 8:00 and noon and then 1:30 and 5:00. they've got that lunch break scheduled in there. they also don't work nights and weekends. i guess they have strict budgets and staffing restrictions. so, if they're not on duty, they're not getting involved. >> you wouldn't think a fighter jet would be constrained by lunch time. >> normal working hours, yeah. all right. let's talk about this one. there was another scare on board an airliner, this one here in the u.s. united airlines flight hit by severe turbulence. as it traveled from denver to billings, montana 37 several passengers and crew members injured as this plane bounced around. >> it started shaking and then it dropped -- i don't know how far it dropped. a lot of people, they were screaming and having issues. and there was a lot of people that were scared. >> another passenger said a baby was thrown from the parent's arms but was okay. the plane landed safely in billings. five people taken to the hospital. one is still there in the icu. the pilot of a small plane was forced to make an emergency landing on the frozen waters of lake huron after an engine failed. police, fire crews and snowmobilers that just happened to be in the area, worked together to shuttle everyone off the ice safely. luckily the great lakes are almost completely frozen over this winter. a dashboard camera captured dramatic video of a bus in boise, idaho, running off the road and crashing. nine passengers were on board as it mowed down trees and light poles. plows through two parks lots, slams into a building. the driver suffered minor injuries. police charged him with driving drowsy. saying other cameras on the bus caught him with his eyes closed. in florida a cell phone camera caught the fiery aftermath of an accident involving four vehicles. a car apparently rear-ended a pickup truck, then got lodged underneath it and that triggered the fire. three people were able to walk it safety. by standers had to break a window and pull an unkoshs woman out of her car. one person suffered critical injuries from that fire. in michigan, another major crash, but this caused by the latest snow and ice. this pileup involving at least 15 tractor-trailers and 10 other vehicles happened on interstate 94 outside of kalamazoo, michigan. it is part of the latest storm system slamming the midwest and takiing aim at the east coast. abc's alex perez has the latest. >> reporter: a new storm pounding the midwest with snow and howling winds. in minneapolis, plows working nonstop. >> i'm ready to move. >> reporter: des moines, whiteout conditions. in chicago, thunder snow. snow already piled so high here, just running an errand is like zigzagging through an obstacle course. >> i've lived through it for 20 years. i've never seen anything like it. >> reporter: the relentless winter also has roof repair crews stretched thin. as they work to melt these home-wrecking ice dams. ice dams form when heat from inside melts snow piled up on the roof outside. that water then pools in gutters and refreezes solid, creating expensive problems. >> in some cases, tens of thousands of dollars? >> tens of thousands, floors, ceilings, floor, electrical. all kinds of stuff. >> reporter: mother nature not done here yet. the big concern with these snow piles now, the warm-up expected later this week. alex perez, abc news, elk grove, illinois. now for a look at the nation's weather. that midwest storm system is heading east as new york could see another half foot of snow. a wide band of rain showers will stretch across the southeast from texas to the carolina coast. more heavy rain for the northwest. parts of western washington and oregon could see up to 6 inches of rain and flooding. >> temperatures are warming across the nation. 40s in the great lakes and northeast. 50s and 60s across the midwest. today's hot spot, phoenix. with 84 degrees. an ohio woman was on her way to work when she saw what she thought was a clump of dirty ice on the road. then it moved. it was a kitten frozen to the pavement. >> poor baby. she took it to an animal shelter where it's sleeping, wrapped up in an electric blanket. they have named the 4-month-old kitten frosty. and they expect it to make a full recovery. thank goodness she stopped and did something. >> what a cutie pie. the lady rescued said she can't take the cat home because of her allergies but she says she hopes someone will adopt frosty. i know this much, whenever you put an animal on tv, they line up to adopt. >> i'm sure frosty will have a new home very soon. >> yep. the body temperature is back to normal, by the way. they say she's purr, lively and she'll be just fine. >> thank goodness. coming up, last night's jaw-dropping antics on "the bachelor" and analysis you won't get anywhere else. >> in-depth. first, antics from the grocery industry and those confusing labels at the supermarket. it's time to call the food police. you're watching "world news now." ♪ it's your local supermarket where you caught around stacks of candy in every aisle ♪ ♪ and every kind of cereal that goes on for miles ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. news now" weather brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. i'm a messy person. i don't like cleaning. i love my son, but he never cleans up. always leaves a trail of crumbs behind. you're going to have a problem with getting a wife. uh, yeah, i guess. [ laughs ] this is ridiculous. christopher glenn! [ doorbell rings ] what is that? swiffer sweep & trap. i think i can use this. it picks up everything. i like this. that's a lot of dirt. it's that easy! good job chris! i think a woman will probably come your way. [ both laugh ] i think a woman will probably come your way. it's time to change the way we and free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it kills 99.9% of germs. that's healthing . powerful cleaning that's family friendly. lysol. start healthing. and for where it matters most, try new lysol power & free pourable. and this park is the inside of your body. see, the special psyllium fiber in metamucil actually gels to trap some carbs to help maintain healthy blood sugar levels. metamucil. 3 amazing benefits in 1 super fiber. ♪ the best part is they have one in every town ♪ ♪ it's your local supermarket where you ride a cart around ♪ the supermarket is full of choices. sometimes it's hard to know how to fill our carts with food that is really good for us. >> because it's not as fun. confusing labels don't make it any easier. now a consumer watchdog is offering some help. here is abc's david kerley. >> reporter: head down the grocery aisle and you're bombarded with labels. natural, whole grains. but do you really know what it all means? look at this cereal box, pictures of berries. are there any inside? >> the only fruit in this cereal is dried apples? >> that's right. >> reporter: that's michael jacobson, head of center for science and public interest, who has been battling what he says is confusing labels for decades. >> the food industry thinks this is a war and their livelihoods depend on you buying their product. >> reporter: he says that cereal has red and blue food coloring added to look like by like berr. how are they able to do that? they also say just because there's a picture of berries, that doesn't mean you're actually getting pieces of berries. kellogg's says this picture just depicts the flavor of the product. a recent consumer report survey found that a third of those questioned think natural is the same as organic, which it's not. the term organic is tightly regulated. but the fda has no definition for the use of the word natural. and a lot of products use that term. but that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of nonnatural stuff inside. this drink mix says natural lemonade flavor. you might envision a lemonade stand. look at the ingredients. they include artificial sweeteners and a list of hard to pronounce synthetic substances. >> it's one of those buzz words. you put it on a product. more people will grab it. >> reporter: kraft puts less than 2% of natural flavor inside. some of that is lemon. and how about cage-free eggs which can cost as much as 50% more. you may be thinking chickens out in a pasture. but if it doesn't say pasture raised it may look more like inside this building. the chickens certainly aren't caged but they aren't ranging far. >> it's better than if they were in a cage, that's for sure. >> reporter: and one more thing. on poultry products, you might see labels touting no hormones, but guess what -- >> federal regulations prohibit the use of hormones or steroids. >> reporter: you can't put hormones or steroids in a chicken by law, so, therefore, we're not doing it. >> that's right. >> reporter: where do you find real answer? our expert says it's the fine print, the ingredient list. so don't forget your glasses the next time you shop. david kerley, abc news, washington. >> wow. i just learned a lot. >> it's so confusing. i did, too. >> i fall for that cage-free trick. i fall for that hormone-free trick. i look for those things when i'm shopping. >> he pointed out really good tips. and the fda is going to remake the foot label for the first time in 25 years. it should be easier to decipher. >> let's hope because apparently i could use a lot of help. >> you need a master's degree. >> truly. up next, jimmy fallon takes over "the tonight show" with a parade of celebs. his star-studded first night. plus, our senior "bachelor" analyst joining us for a key cap of last night's shows and the kiss cam is coming up. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ welcome back. we start "the skinny" with abc's "the bachelor." they are down to the final four women and juan pablo. >> and juan pablo, of course. here to talk about it, our senior analyst. you're not going to do your jumping in the chair -- you tiptoed. >> i was trying to tiptoe in. i'm starting to wear down a little bit. couple round trips to sochi for a "bachelor" hit. i'm exhausted. i don't know about you. speaking of exhausted. "the bachelor" was in miami. six women started the episode. we start the first one-on-one date with nikki. this was pretty cool. she actually went to meet juan pablo's family. there's mom and dad. there's his daughter's mom. also met camilla, the daughter. they went to a dance recital. camilla did really good. everyone got along. it was pretty cool event. and there was lots of applause. nikki does well. nikki gets the rose. then there's sharleen, the opera singer. their one-on-one date, it looked like it was going good. it looked like it was going good. she's conflicted. she's not feeling it. eventually she goes to juan pablo's hotel room. sharleen, i'm out of here. that's the deal. probably not going to miss her. >> oh. >> probably not going to miss her. back to heidelberg for sharleen. the weirdest moment of the season so far. there is nikki and clare at a cocktail party. crickets, crickets. not a lot going on there. >> awkward. >> dead silence for the whole thing. nikki and clare don't like each other, clearly. >> understatement. >> they both got the rose in the end. shirtless count was two. kiss count, kiss count, roll it. roll it. the kiss count stops at six. so, pretty good. >> making the rounds. i think we should start doing a tear count. how many -- >> tear count? >> yeah, how many times someone cries on the show. >> there will be crying next week. final four, nikki, clare, renee, andi. chelsea got the boot. next week, two-night "bachelor" event that will shock america. >> shock and awe. >> i've got to go. >> see yeah, jack. >> suspense. there is a big change on late night tv. just a few hours ago jimmy fallon hosted his first "tonight show." >> for the first time in more than 40 years "the tonight show" calls new york home. jimmy thanked johnny carson, jay leno, conan o'brien. first jerk -- first joke, that is, about the show's rocky recent past. >> welcome. i'm jammy fallon and i'll be your host, for now. >> back at the desk, a parade of celebrities who jokingly thought he would never host "the tonight show." robert de niro, even lady gaga mariah carey. and one of his main competitors. >> welcome to 11:30! >> bleep him there. >> how cool was that? also on the set, joan rivers, 49 years to the day since her first "tonight show" appearance. >> very cool. >> you remember those beyond odd outfit abba wore. even for the '70s they were over the top. now the band reveals it was a way to save money at tax time. >> under swedish law clothes are deductible if they can prove they were not for daily wear. one band member even admits we looked like nuts. >> you wouldn't wear those every day? really? >> come on. bradley cooper should have tried on his tuxedo before taking it to washington, as he explained to ellen degeneres. he explained he got a rare invitation to visit the white house and attend a state dinner for the president of france. >> but he gained some weight for his part. he's playing in a new movie. when he had to get ready, he had a little costume malfunction. >> i think he said he went commando. >> really? >> yeah. he went commando. >> really? >> yeah. >> he has a new movie coming out and while getting ready, he add costume malfunction. >> i think he said he went commando. >> really? the stain lifting ingredient and whitens with 3x >> yeah. new crest 3d white brilliance. 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[ male announcer ] while identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one works harder to protect you than lifelock. you even get a $1 million service guarantee. that's security no one can beat. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and get 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. that's right. 60 days risk free. use promo code notme. order now and get this document shredder to keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands. a $29 value free. don't wait until you become the next victim. ♪ ♪ ♪ i want you to know my feelings are true ♪ ♪ i really love you you're my best friend ♪ all right. finally this half hour, best friends with an unbreakable bond. this one is our "favorite story of the day." >> it's about a boy and a dog, separately they lived with difficult problems but together they're unstoppable. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: not just man's best friend. >> that tickles. >> reporter: you can tell by this little boy's spirit, haatchi is so much more than that. owen is 7 years old and suffers from a genetic disorder so rare only about 30 people are currently living with it in the world. it's called schwartz-jampel syndrome, and it causes his muscles to permanently tense. >> used to living with pain for most of his life. >> reporter: also painful, his constant struggle to make friends, until one day -- >> haatchi got hit by a train. >> reporter: he lost one of his legs and part of his tail. a special dog who understood he was being given a home by a special family. >> just a pair of eyes just staring at me. i've never felt like that about any dog. >> reporter: it made this once shy boy thrilled to be in the spotlight at britain's biggest dog show. >> how much does it mean to you to be here in the final of friends for life? >> reporter: needless to say, owen's love for haatchi is needless to say. >> owen and haatchi. [ applause ] >> wow. amazed! that is happy, but that is amazing. >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> that is just great. >> what a beautiful story. and owen says haatchi changed his life. he's not afraid of strangers anymore. and this transformation happened within a few weeks of them getting the dog. >> quite incredible. and the story is now being made into a book. how cool is that? >> that is really special. >> don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> we'll have more coming up. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now." informing insomniacs for two decades. decades. for me, it was heart-wrenching. bea: it takes a toll on everyone. i mean, it's a depressing disease to watch unfold before your eyes. you just don't see -- the person's soul is, like, gone. lisa: this disease just ravages a family. it changes your life. the magnitude of it is indescribable. art: now is the moment. if we work together, we can stop this epidemic. grace: contact brightfocus and learn more. making news in america this morning, winter whiteout. another storm streaking across the country complete with thunder snow and highway pileups. rough ride. severe turbulence sends passengers and crew to the hospital. we are hearing from the people who experienced the terrifying flight. path of destruction. an out-of-control bus packed with people slams into streetlights and a building. dramatic video from inside the bus. sugar free. a puppy ends up three feet underground. his rescue playing out in front of an entire neighborhood and tv cameras.

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