trouble and just had to bail out before his plane crashed and burned. >> wasn't hurt a bit. i may have a couple bruises on my shins. >> what he's saying this morning about his brush with death. good morning, everybody. also coming up this morning, drivers around kansas city are breathing a lot easier this morning. police say they have in custody, the highway sniper who has been terrorizing drivers. there he is. now, we're going to hear from the man's family. were there any signs here? >> we're going to gio benitez live in kansas city, later in the show. also ahead, on a lighter note, the royal family wowing crowds down under. prince william and kate are in brisbane where thousands lined the streets to catch a glimpse of the famous couple. plus, they're calling her cockpit kate this morning. the duchess getting behind the controls of a fighter jet. i'll bet she even did it in heels. >> she's wearing a fancy dress. >> really wowing the crowd down there. we're going to begin with the tragedy on top of the world. an avalanche that killed at least 13 guides on mt. everest has closed the peak down. three other guides are still missing this morning. a massive search for them is on for them during the busy climbing season. and abc's linzie janis is here with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. rescuers are working as quickly as they possibly can and hope that weather conditions don't deteriorate. they pulled a 13th body from the snow and ice just this morning. the sherpa guides were the first making their way up this climbing season, carving routes through the ice and fixing ropes for their foreign clients. this morning, the desperate search continues for three, missing climbers in the single deadliest disaster ever on mt. everest. at least 13 people killed, all of them guides, known as sherpas. the experts who risk their lives who help others conquering everest, were at an elevation of 19,000 feet when the avalanche hit. >> the sherpas are more at risk because how often they're carrying and going through the ice wall in this particular area. >> reporter: helicopters and rescuers carried the injured to the base of the mountain. this woman, relieved to find her brother at hospital, said he had woken up early to help lay rope for other climbers when the avalanche hit and buried many of them. the deadly active nature is devastating for the climbing community. hundreds of tourists from around the world come to take on the world's highest mountain. our colleague from wabc, diana williams, was at a nearby base camp when the avalanche hit. >> most of the teams will carry a radio with them. immediately after this happened, there were folks coming down from camp 1, above them to help with the rescue, and people coming up from base camp to help with the rescue, as well. >> reporter: this morning, the injured climbers remain in the hospital. more than 4,000 people have scaled the top of everest, since it was first climbed by sir edmund hillary and tenzing norgay in 1953. the route they took is the same one hit by this avalanche. right now, hundreds of climbers, guides and support crews are at base camp, preparing to climb the 29,035-foot peak, as soon as weather conditions are more favorable next month. this has been the deadliest disaster on everest. before that, it was 1996 when eight climbers died in a fierce blizzard. very dangerous work for these sherpas. >> you take it for granted until a tragedy like this happened. >> reporter: 200 people have died trying to climb everest. >> and they're going to push ahead on this one, despite the disaster. >> they are. >> thank you, linzie. back in this country, we are learning about the guy arrested for a spring of highway shootings that terrorized people in and around kansas city. he's been held on $1 million bail. and his family is speaking out. abc's gio benitez is on the story. gio, good morning. >> reporter: hey, dan. good morning to you. this is the highway where so many of those cars were shot at. right now, investigators say they have the right suspect behind bars. take a look. this morning, as mohammed whitaker sits in a jail cell, his family is speaking out about accusations that the 27-year-old is the man behind a terrifying shooting spree along kansas city's highways. >> seemed like he was the type of kid that would get excited over many things. >> reporter: the city has been terrorized after a month-long ordeal. 20 cars shot and 3 people injured. whitaker has been charged for some of those shootings. 18 felonies so far. a task force, including local police, the fbi and atf, ended a ten-day manhunt, with whitaker's arrest. now, police say residents of kansas city can drive without fear. tom mcfarlin, one of the first victims, now telling us about how much worse it could have been. so, your son normally sits right here. you see the bullet hole right on that door. immediately, you thought, oh, my gosh. this could have been him. >> yeah. absolutely. it's more nerve-racking because i could have almost dealt with this being a one-time, crazy, random thing. when it turns out to be a serial highway shooter, it's a lot scarier. >> reporter: whitaker was arrested from his own home just five miles away from the epicenter of the violent spree. investigators say tips from the public played a crucial role in ending the nightmarish rampage before the worst-case scenario. >> this case is a prime example of the positive results that come from a community joining forces against crime. >> reporter: whitaker's license plate was reported when a woman spotted a man wearing a hoodie and mask in 70-degree weather. authorities say whitaker's prints were found on a walmart bag filled with ammo boxes. pointed out by another vigilant citizen. and this morning here in kansas city, so many people asking why. why were all those cars shot at? right now, police have not released any possible motives just yet. bianna? >> all right, gio. our thanks to you. we're going to turn to the latest on the ferry disaster in south korea. the confirmed death toll is 32, with about 270 others, most of them teenagers, missing. hope is fading fast this morning that any survivors will be found. the captain who abandoned ship is now under arrest. and we're learning more about the final hours of the voyage and who was actually steering the ship. abc's gloria riviera is live from south korea. good morning, gloria. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. that's right. maritime safety officials say they were in touch with the ship as the disaster unfolded. and their recommendation was for evacuation orders to be given just five minutes after that first distress call went out. but for reasons that are still unclear, the captain did not issue those orders for 30 minutes. this morning, for the first time, new details on what happened on the ship's bridge during the ferry's final two hours. a shocking revelation. in charges by south korean senior prosecutor, that the 25-year-old third mate was at the helm for the very first time. steering the ship through clusters of islands, known as a tricky, treacherous area, with rough currents. captain lee joon-seok, arrested on suspicion of negligence and abandoning people in need, said he was in his bedroom at the fateful moment when the accident happened. at least two other crew, also in custody. search and rescue teams are dealing with rough seas and dwindling time. we're on the dock with so many of the divers that are getting ready to get out there and they hope get in the water. they say some of them, yesterday, they weren't able to do any dives at all because of weather conditions. it is beginning of day four. they say today should be better. every hour that passes, bringing more heartache and deepening fear for the waiting families. this shelter is also a vigil where they watch for news. the worst kind of news came when it was confirmed a diver spotted three bodies in the ship but couldn't get them out. the rescue effort continues, focusing on the crowded cafeteria, where it is feared so many were trapped. with so many relatives so desperate for this search to be nonstop, the coast guard tells us this evening, they plan on lighting 880 powerful flares to light up the sky so they can keep searching. dan? bianna? >> they continue their work in what has been described as the worst disaster in south korean history. gloria, thank you for your reporting. a lot of other news overnight. and as always, we check the morning headlines with ron claiborne. good morning, sir. >> good morning, dan harris and bianna golodryga. we begin with panic at the office at the headquarter of "the los angeles times." a worker for the communication company that leases space inside "the l.a. times" building allegedly told a co-worker he had a gun and something bad was going to happen. when the frightened worker sent a text message to colleagues, it triggered a chaotic scene, as they rush out of that building. police surrounded the building and put it in lockdown. the suspect was arrested without incident. no gun was found in that case. and a suspected security threat aboard a delta airlines flight from detroit to denver. a flight attendant reportedly found a handwritten note referring to a bombing. this happened on friday. when the plane landed at denver, as scheduled, it taxied to a remote part of the airport, where it was met by fbi agents and police. everybody aboard that flight was rescreened and their luggage checked. but nothing was found. the fbi said it did not believe that the threat was credible. but followed standard security procedures. and a raging fire destroyed three oceanfront homes on the new jersey shore. windy conditions hampered efforts by firefighters who came from nearby towns to get that blaze under control. no word on what caused friday's fire. it happened in the town of sea isle. there were no reports, though, of any injuries. and christians across the globe are marking holy saturday, a day of waiting and reflection, on the eve of easter. pope francis presided over a torch-lit way of the cross procession at the coliseum on good friday. it happened in rome, where the coliseum is. tens of thousands of pilgrims came to commemorate the crucifixion of jesus christ. earlier friday, the pontiff laid facedown in prayer in front of the vatican altar. and look out. watch as this semi struck in iowa, crosses the median. you see it there, veering off the road. the truck's driver was apparently distracted and lost control of his vehicle when he reached for a pen. somehow he slipped by the oncoming traffic and slipped off the road without hitting or being hit by anyone. that's amazing. our next story is from the check this out file. this woman, you see her there. she is buying a lottery ticket. she hears a noise. that was a pickup truck that came flying through the window and crashing into the store. she is pinned against the wall. incredibly, as dan harris would say, incredibly, she suffered only minor injuries. that's pretty amazing. that qualifies as incredible. >> and winning some kind of lottery. >> how about that? witnesses say the pickup truck hit two other vehicles in the intersection and careened into the store there. amazing she was not more critically injured there. and finally, a golf tournament in malaysia is creating quite a buzz literally. watch as spain's pablo larrazabal is pursued by a swarm of hornets. can't actually see the hornets. but they are really there. the pro golfer went sprinting and swatting and jumped into the water after being stung 20 times. he dried off, continued and amazingly, this guy birdied that hole. 1 under par. i have a hard enough time getting birdies when i'm not being attacked by hornets. >> yeah. >> quite an achievement. >> professional. jumped in the water. >> stung 20 times. >> that is impressive. >> thank you, ron. now, to the pilot whose quick thinking ended up saving his life. he did end up tangling from a tree. and yes, his plane is reduced to charred wreckage. but he is alive to talk about it. and abc's michelle franzen is on the story. good morning to you. >> reporter: well, good morning to you. that's right. that fiery crash in vermont could have been worse and deadly. police say no one was driving on the stretch of highway when the aircraft went down. and the pilot bailed before the crash. a split-second move that saved his life. >> the plane is crashed on the interstate. >> reporter: this morning, daniel marcotte is thankful to be alive. >> it's unfortunate. and my family's fortunate that i'm here. >> reporter: this mangled, charred mess is all that's left of the single-engine plane that crashed on to a highway friday afternoon. state police say initial reports indicate the plane was fully engulfed in flames when it slammed on to highway i-89 near burlington, vermont. >> everything was running good. and then, there was a loud explosion. there were parts and pieces, went through the canopy, ripping the canopy off of the airplane. something broke and interfered with the controls of the airplane. >> reporter: it's hard to believe someone survived this flaming wreckage. but marcotte says he was able to parachute out just before the crash, landing within a mile of the plane. >> he is not hurt. but he's stuck in a tree. >> reporter: look at him, dangling in the tree, seen in this photo captured by a witness. escaping with only minor injuries. >> wasn't hurt a bit. i may have a couple bruises on my shins. >> reporter: the investigation is ongoing, as to just what caused this fiery crash. >> pretty lucky no one else was injured. >> reporter: marcotte, who works as an aircraft mechanic, has been flying for more than ten years. doubling as a sky-high performer in air shows. this aviator's mind, going into autopilot mode in those tense moments. >> most of us in the industry, do expect that something like this would happen. so, we prepare for it. >> reporter: this incident, not deterring marcotte. he's planning on getting back into the cockpit, as soon as he can get a replacement plane. the pilot says as many risks as he takes, safety is also a priority. and all his training, he says, paid off. meanwhile, the faa, of course, is just getting started to find out the real cause of this accident. >> michelle asks the deep questions, too. would you rather be the pilot of that plane or the golfer attacked by hornets? i don't know what the answer is. >> i think the golfer. >> i think the feet are planted on the ground. >> reporter: i can dangle from a tree for a while. i don't want to get stung. >> we have a difference of opinion on the desk this morning. >> we will never try it out. >> we'll continue this conversation online at abcnews.com. >> weigh in, folks. let us know what you think. something a lot of people at home are talking about this morning. the royal couple on the road down under. almost halfway through their australian tour. and prince william and kate being welcomed by adoring crowds today in the appropriately named state of queensland. the duke and duchess of cambridge, captivating tens of thousands on day four of their ten-day tour down under. the duchess dazzling in a poppy print dress by l.k. bennett. the pair spent the day rubbing shoulders with dignitaries and 200 invited guests in a reception fit for royals. this, after touring the royal australian air force base at amberley, where the couple hopped into a fighter jet. kate, right at home in the cockpit, just like her chopper pilot hubby. before planting a tree in honor of veterans. all following a jam-packed day on the stunning beaches on manley on friday. the twosome hung ten with the nippers, a group of junior lifeguards. kate spending 40 minutes in her four-inch wedges, like a "baywatch" babe, pictured running on the sand. william, a bit more overdressed in a blue blazer. firing the starting gun for a race. the crowd of 12,000, presenting the pair with a custom-made surfboard and little swim trunks for prince george. cowabunga. and it was sheer fun at sydney's royal easter show. after admiring animals, art, chocolate and produce, kate told reporters she couldn't keep prince george off her mind. declaring the 8-month-old, who was reportedly staying with his nanny, is a sucker for sweet potatoes. i don't think i heard you say a baby was cute. we talk about animals all the time. but you said he really is cute. >> he really is cute. >> yeah. >> speaking of animals. >> the couple is returning to sydney to reunite with prince george. and tomorrow, the whole family heads to the zoo. they have such a beautiful zoo in sydney. an animal called a bilby will be named after george. it's a marsupial with big ears. >> that's a compliment? are they going to name an anteater after him, too? >> prince william says that's going to be george's first words because he can't say koala. that may be a little more challenging. >> marsupial. >> marsupial. >> quite a kid. it's hard enough to run a marathon. but this morning, you're going to meet some people who are running thousands of miles before they even get to the starting line of monday morning's boston marathon. why are they doing this? and can abc's sara haines keep up with them? the burning questions this morning from sara. >> absolutely not. i cannot keep up with them. but if there was an example of mind over matter, or maybe more accurately, heart over matter, it's exemplified in this group of runners from tennessee, who not only wanted to raise money for those affected by the boston bombings, but deliver it by hand, running all the way. this team of runners from rocky top, tennessee, is shipping up to boston, in support of the survivors of last year's boston marathon bombing. >> the message is unity. the message is from boston to east tennessee, we may talk a little bit different. but we're one. >> reporter: they're showing that solidarity by running nonstop for more than 1,000 miles. from cleveland, tennessee, to boston, massachusetts. 24/7, rain or shine, day and night, they run. >> boston strong. we got two more, big man. >> reporter: describe what you're feeling. >> everything. totally mixed emotions. one minute, i'm in tears. one minute, excited. and nervous. >> reporter: the events of last year, always on their minds. >> i remember being at work when i saw what happened. and the closer i get to boston, the more emotional i get. >> reporter: the way it works is, one member is always running. usually for about six miles at a time, before switching off with 1 of the other 26 runners. that means, by the time they reach boston, they all will have run nearly 50 miles. and they're feeling every one of them. >> i'm not going to lie. we're tired. we're hungry. we haven't slept much. and our legs might be a little sore. but it's nothing compared to what boston felt last year. >> reporter: one member of the team, they call him johnny marathon, is running the equivalent of a marathon each day of the journey. that's before he runs in the actual boston marathon on monday. >> never done anything like this before. this is a new experience for me. >> reporter: but they're having fun, too. i'm going to run with you. how does this go? boston strong. so far, the team has raised more than $60,000 for boston-based charities. all the while, documenting their experience on social media, using the hash tag, #runtoboston. >> we're running together with the entire run now relay team and "good morning america." >> tennessee tough is right. at this moment, the team is between hartford, connecticut, and the massachusetts border. four of the team members, including johnny marathon, are running in the race on monday. and we wish them all the best. what an impressive group of people. >> and you, too. >> i was in sneaker wedges. >> you're all in the group. and you break to run, sara just bolts out to get out in front of everybody. >> that competitive edge. >> we were going for a shot. i knocked two people over in the process. i can't hurt these volunteers. >> and you were stylish in that sweater. >> how far did you run? >> i ran about 20 yards. >> really fast, though. >> those are good yards. >> and they looked good. >> every step of the way. time to check the forecast. cecily tynan from our philadelphia station, wpvi is here this morning. cecily, great to have you back. good morning. >> good morning. it's great to be back. i begin with weather in southern florida. they're getting rocked with strong storms. there's a tornado watch in effect for florida, including miami. wind gusts up to 61 miles per hour, with these storms. tampa bay had some weather. this was the scene. we had wind damage reported. torrential rain. parts of northern florida and alabama, as much as five inches of rain. and this severe weather will be moving out for florida. this low pressure will be moving very slowly, though. the weather will be improving in florida. unfortunately for the carolinas, more wet weather. in fact, gusty winds, rough surf and flooding is expected there. much of the nation, though, temperature-wise, is looking good in dallas. 80 degrees. kansas city, 75. philadelphia, my hometown, a few days ago in the 40s. today, 68. >> i'll have a look at your easter forecast for the easter egg hunts coming up in the next half hour. dan and bianna? >> an important thing to know. thank you, once again. coming up here on "gma," a judge exploding in the courtroom, telling a convicted killer, he hopes she dies in jail. what set him off? plus, up close with a momma bear and her two cubs, trying to survive in the alaskan wilderness. we go behind the scenes of the extraordinary, new disney documentary, "bears." and kate upton uptight? why the world's most famous swimsuit model was nervous shooting a movie scene in a bikini. how her co-stars helped her out. >> by tackling her? >> by joining her in the moment. >> pure jealousy. dog's 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[ male announcer ] this season, lein all kinds of places.or there. there. even up there. let's get the real dirt from a guy like this. not this. we're gonna save big and then we're going in. ♪ ready to color outside the lines? let's do this. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. get longer runtime and fade-free power with this ryobi 40 volt trimmer. just $149. you may be muddling through allergies. don't get caught off guard. try new zyrtec® dissolve tabs. powerful allergy relief now in a tablet that starts dissolving instantly. new zyrtec® dissolve tabs. pick any two southwest favorites, like enchiladas, tacos, tostadas, and more. the combinations are endless. chili's new southwest pairings for just 8 bucks. they can see the light of a single candle. look after them with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. centrum silver. led to the one jobhing you always wanted. at university of phoenix, we believe every education- not just ours- should be built around the career that you want. imagine that. ♪ look for the bear necessities the simple bear necessities ♪ oh. check out that cute face that's melting hearts everywhere. this adorable baby bear at the center of a mystery this morning. someone dropped the 10-week-old cub off at an animal shelter in south lake tahoe, california. the plan is to raise her until she's able to return back into the wild. >> cute. i hope she can make it in the wild without a mom. but she's really, really cute. they grow big and dangerous. >> do they? >> eventually, i hear. i'm not an expert in bears. but speaking of bears, coming up, something unbearably cute. sorry. that was in the teleprompter, i had to say it. check out these brand-new movie stars. this is a documentary about some bear cubs and their mom, struggling for survival in the alaska wilderness. and some of the obstacles include fish that won't quite fly into your mouth. and the unlikely narrator of their incredible story. we'll tell you who that is, coming up a little later in this half hour. >> fascinating images. first, caught on tape. an extraordinary courtroom outburst. >> not from the defendant or from the victim's family. but from the judge himself, outraged by a convicted killer's actions in the courtroom. and abc's marci gonzalez has more on what set him off and what he's saying about it. marci, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. he said this was the most heinous, cold-blooded murder case he ever encountered. but this morning, the judge is speaking out to abc news, explaining that wasn't the only reason he had such an extreme reaction. >> you gutted him like a fish in that apartment, too. you were relentless. you stabbed. you stabbed. you stabbed. you stabbed. you stabbed, until he was dead. >> reporter: this judge, unleashing on convicted murderer camia gamet. the 31-year-old in court, being sentences, after a michigan jury found her guilty of killing her boyfriend. >> he screamed as you plunged that knife in and out of his body. >> reporter: gamet smirking, laughing and rolling her eyes as the victim's family testified. setting judge john mcbain off. >> you're going to shut your mouth or i'm going to have some duct tape put on that. all right. we'll wait here for a moment until we can get her quiet. >> reporter: some questioning his extreme reaction. >> judges are supposed to be above that, to some degree. they're supposed to be able to control their emotions a little better. >> reporter: camia pled not guilty, claiming she stabbed marcel hill in self-defense. >> most everything were lies. there was a little bit of truth. but most of it was a lie. >> reporter: it was the disrespect she showed towards the victim's family that mcbain says sparked the outrage he feels was justified. >> sometimes judges are required to take firm and definite steps to get control of the proceedings. and to ultimately to make the person standing in front of them understand the full accountability of their actions. >> reporter: mcbain, doing just that. sentencing gamet to life in prison. >> i agree with the families. i hope you die in prison, as well. you know, if this was a death penalty state, you'd be getting the chair. >> reporter: and after he said that, and announced the sentence of life without the possibility of parole, people in the courtroom started clapping. gamet's defense team plans to appeal her conviction. >> it's really rare to not only see a judge behave like that but also to see him defend his actions outside of the courtroom. >> no apologies. >> he's human, as all judges are. marci, thank you. there's a lot of stories developing overnight. for that, let's get back to ron. >> good morning, everyone. in the news, we begin with the desperate search for survivors of that deadly avalanche on mt. everest. four climbers are missing in what's being called the single deadliest disaster ever on the world's highest mountain. at least 12 guides, known as sherpas, were killed by an avalanche at the elevation of 19,000 feet. and new details in the deadly sinking in south korea. prosecutors say the captain under arrest for negligence, was inside his bedroom at the time of the accident. the third mate was steering the ferry for the very first time. more than 300 people, most of them high school students, are missing or dead. and a close call for connecticut senator richard blumenthal. check this out. he was appearing at an event at a train station, standing on the yellow line at the edge of the platform, which is never a good idea. an amtrak train went whizzing by. it blew away diagrams and startled the speaker at the press conference. but no one was hurt. he didn't react at all. and, dan, you're looking for a new hair cut. >> looks like mt. rushmore. >> this is a die-hard san antonio spurs man who had his barber buzz cut his favorite players on his head. in case you can't make them out, they include tony parker, tim duncan, manu ginobili and kawhi leonard. actually, i couldn't figure it out. our camera operator pointed that out to us. but you can catch all of the playoffs action here on abc, and our sister station, espn. round one gets under way later this afternoon. with all of the spurs fans, the spurs play on sunday. it's not going to help. i think oklahoma city, okc, is too strong in the west. but if the spurs win the championship, both dan and i will shave our heads on national television. >> do you believe that? >> wow. well, this is -- hey. i would get ron, bianna, sara. >> i want to be right there. >> i'm in the back. no one can see me. >> if the heat win, dan will get a mohawk. >> you heard it here. time, now, for a check of the weather. and back to meteorologist, cecily tynan, from wpvi in philadelphia. i know you're a sportsman. >> i want to come back to see dan's hair if he does that. we start in billings, montana. today looking pretty nice. 66 degrees. but spring has sprung in montana. and that means stormy weather. the national weather service in montana, billings, captured this time-lapse photo. really the first storm of the season in montana. they had wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour in montana. but they blew out very quickly. the sunshine was back in the afternoon. take a look at the northwest weather. and in boise, 77 today. reno, 77. seattle and portland. it will be wet as the storm system rolls ashore. the southwest, though, easter weekend, you are warming up dramatically. in san francisco, up to 72 tomorrow. las vegas and phoenix, up into the 90s tomorrow. and easter is looking pretty quiet across most of the nation. unusually quiet. i'd say excellent weather for the east coast and philadelphia, my hometown. we'll see a good amount of sunshine. there will be severe storms in west texas. and it does warm up in the pacific northwest. taking a look, minneapolis, 77 tomorrow for the high. memphis, 80. dallas 80. and washington, d.c., 66. >> this weather report has been brought to you by daisy sour cream. dan and bianna? >> thank you very much. coming up here, animal antics in alaska. two cubs learning important life lessons, all captured in an extraordinary new documentary. what it took to tell their amazing story. and going viral. the little girl they're calling the queen of the vine. her very unique take on life, coming up, in "pop news." you live next door, right?ou knw uh-huh. don't your brothers and sisters miss you? no. we text. ok. 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[ female announcer ] pore refining cleanser. neutrogena®. g to [ female announcer ] pore refining cleanser. walt disney world just might be staying at a walt disney world resort hotel... from royal encounters to royal rooms... and pirates to paradise, the magic never has to stop. and this summer, you can save up to 30% off a select walt disney world resort hotel room. book your stay now and discover how close the magic can be. ♪ ♪ get $10 off any food or beverage purchase when you spend $50 or more. text for coupon. you can either haveon high-end or low-price. or you can go to t.j.maxx and you can have it all for up to 50% off department store prices. t.j. maxx. ♪ look for the bear necessities the simple bear necessities ♪ yeah. bears fighting for survival in one of the harshest places on earth. the music doesn't sound very harsh. >> this is actually a fascinating story on the front lines with these animals. a mother raising her inquisitive and playful young cubs in the wilderness of alaska. in the wilderness, where there's no shortage of challenges. they're the stars of "bears," is a disney nature true-life adventure. and i got a look at what it took to pull this project off. this new documentary called "bears," follows a female brown bear and her two cubs through the first year of their life in the alaskan wilderness. and it is a treacherous year. >> this momma bear is keeping a good eye on her cubs. >> reporter: not only does the momma bear, who the filmmakers named sky, have to defend her cubs, named scout and amber, from predators. but she also needs to find enough food to sustain the family through next year's hibernation. sometimes the search can be comical. >> mom? never mind, i got it. i'm fine. my claw -- mom, what do you do if your claw gets stuck in the clam? let go. >> reporter: you might recognize the guy who does the voiceover for this disney nature documentary. it's john c. reilly, who you might remember as porn star reed rothchild in "boogie nights." or race car driver, cal naughton jr. in "talledega nights." >> shake and bake. >> reporter: reilly brings the feisty male cub, scout, to life. >> he is looking for a role model. which bear will he grow up to be? >> the male cub i related to because he's mischievous. and thinking he could do more than he's capable of. reminded me of myself when i was a kid. >> reporter: to get this amazing footage, the filmmakers from disney nature, spent an entire year in alaska's katmai wilderness and natural preserve. >> to get this close to them like you do in this film, is a real special thing. and that's only good for the world, to feel more sympathy for animals. >> i love those shots of the bears trying to get the fish as they play out of the water and hits them in the head. i know how that feels. >> do you? >> yeah. i've done a lot of fishing that way. anyway. you can see the movie, opening tonight. it opened last night. if you go, disney, which is the parent company of abc, will make a donation to the national park foundation. >> a great cause. those are cute, little cubs. john reilly, who knew? >> never gone fishing like that? >> no. but my finger has gotten stuck in a clam before. so, that -- yeah. >> that, i don't have a hard time imagining. coming up on "good morning america," true confessions from model kate upton. why even she gets nervous showing off her body. don't ask me why. but she'll tell us, coming up in "pop news." we're gonna save big and then we're going in. ♪ ready to color outside the lines? let's do this. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. get longer runtime and fade-free power with this ryobi 40 volt trimmer. just $149. there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where castles were houses and valiant knights stood watch for the kingdom was vast and monsters lurked in the deep and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: all of great britain, all in one place book on expedia before april 30th and save up to thirty percent. tthe will..., mobilizing to take on the world? you don't know "aarp." aarp and its foundation are taking on hunger with 29 million meals donated. drive to end hunger teams with local agencies to reach the hungriest among us. if you don't think feed the hungry when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp." find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. it's built to be as fast as it is strongor advil. and fights pain at the site of inflammation. advil has the strength and speed to help you move past pain. advil. make today yours. 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"pop news" with sara haines. >> i'm going to start off with a word that you don't hear me say often in "pop." get ready, flotus is coming to town. flotus stands for first lady of the united states. michelle obama has been announced as a guest star in the hit show "nashville." we're told she will play herself. no word on whether she'll sing. hoping for it. but we know the story line will involve connie britton's character gathering her famous friends for a charity concert. kellie pickler is also set to star in the episode. you don't want to miss it. "nashville" is on wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on abc. that's a cool appearance. >> love that show. >> you can get your politics for the day. maybe not. tune in for "nashville." and kate upton is no stranger to bikinis. it's basically her uniform in her line of work. but that didn't stop the supermodel from getting stage fright when it came to filming a beach scene in her new movie "the other woman." kate told allen carr she got a serious case of nerves with 60 people on set staring at her. i imagine that happens every day in her life. but luckily her co-stars, cameron diaz and leslie mann, came to the rescue with some moral support, running alongside her on the beach. we'll hear from kate, cameron and leslie, when they join us wednesday on "gma." up next and getting serious buzz, bryan bautista, an usher, who works at the barclays center in new york city, he took a break from assisting customers to sing the national anthem at the nets versus knicks game. and one word, wow. ♪ oh say, does that star-spangled banner ♪ ♪ yet wave >> after singing, we're told bryan went right back to work. >> i think he's going to have a new job some time soon. >> you hope so. when he headlines barclays, he will have made it. >> he's already made it. >> that's a reminder of how much undiscovered talent there is out there. >> i agree. someone else getting loads of clicks with talent, 3-year-old eva with a sauciness way beyond her years. she is becoming the queen of vine videos. first, her tip for picking up boys. >> you have to flirt. hey, bud. >> if that doesn't work, she's already crafted the perfect comeback. >> talk to the hand. >> if you need to win her back, don't forget the nuts. don't forget the nuts. >> get my nuts. get my nuts. we'll be right back. into another. dewalk s but there is a place where every street is different. every corner plays a new song. every day is a festival. where store fronts, cafe's and artists all say... mix it up. take another taste. linger a little longer. ann arbor does it up different. ann arbor does it pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org [ male announcer ] even more impressive than the research this man has at his disposal is how he puts it to work for his clients. morning. morning. thanks for meeting so early. come on in. 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[ ql guy ] let quicken loans help you save your money. we want to thank you for joining us for another interesting morning of flirting 3-year-olds, strange comments about clams. thank you for being here. we'll be back tomorrow morning. david muir is back later with "world news." thanks for watching. >> you're the fisherman. >> that's right. i'm the fisherman. joining us, i'm matt kel, he an around-the-world yacht race will continue fomg a stop in the bay area after a sailor fell overboard it will start near 1:00. boats will travel from snow to new york. a british sailor had to be rescued from the pacific ocean last month after he was thrown overboard during the race. in a few hours, the warriors will tip off were the clip, he the team practiced in oakland before boarding a jet to head south, the warriors and clippers split the season series, stephen yur is going into the series as the reigning player of the month. abc 7 is the only place to watch it, 12:30 here on abs 7. san francisco will hold the largest egg hunt event, golden gate park, featuring egg hunt, carnival rides, entertainment and crafts and food. it gets under way at 11:00. how will the weather be for that event? we check in with lisa averageant. >> a little cool, upper 50s at 11:00. now looking at some sunshine and the low clouds, 52 in san jose as well as half moon bay and fog in santa rosa. five miles visibility at the coast. we'll look for temperatures to start out cooler, by the afternoon, mild to warm. not a lot of change from yesterday, if you like that, you'll like today, we'll have the fog banked up along the coast for cool upper 50s here, mid 70s inland. matt? thank you, lisa. a car slams into a bus shelter, seriously injuring at least one person. what police say may have caused the accident. and the latest developments in the tragic ferry boat accident in south korea as more bodies oh, look. we have a bunch of... announcer: babies who are talked to from the time they're born are more likely to have a successful future. talking and reading to children in their first years has a huge impact on what they do with the rest of their lives. the fewer words they hear, the greater their chances ofool and getting into trouble. talk. read. sing. your words have the power to shape their world. learn more at first5california.com/parents live from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is abc7 news. good morning and thanks for joining us, i'm matt keller in for katie ma much rzulo, here's your accuweather forecast. >> we have fog in the north bay around santa rosa and the central coast and the southwest wind is picking up towards the delta, making for a mild to cool afternoon. here's a look from our tower cam. we can see the fog drifting by, keeping san francisco cool today. 51 by the delta with the southwest wind up to 32 miles per hour. so around the bay today, seasonal readings, but that's not going to last. temperatures from the upper 50s to the low 60s at the coast. so quite cool here. around the bay, mid and upper

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