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yeah, eddie murphy was in 1984, so yeah. i got to go with john belushi. "a," john belushi. >> is that your final? >> yes, final answer. >> ed, it was actually d, eddie murphy. yeah, oh, man. i am so sorry. >> that's okay, chris. >> you know what? it was such a pleasure to meet you. thanks for being on, and thank you for watching. for everyone who's been a part of this one, i'm chris harrison. we will see you next time. [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ >> closed captioning sponsored by: (becky) i started smoking when i was 16. now i have end stage copd. my tip is; if you keep smoking, your "freedom" may only go as far as your oxygen tube. 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(laughing) (colonial penn jingle) tso when we had him, we bought one of those he washing machines but it took forever turns out it wasn't the machine, it was our detergent. so we switched to tide turbo clean and now we get way cleaner clothes way faster make a mess make a mess, make a mess that's a big mess your first words save time with tide he turbo clean. it's quick collapsing suds reduce rinse time and don't overwhelm your machine so you get 6x cleaning power in 1/2 the time tide america's #1 detergent introducing new k-y for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. in colorado, a big rig in colorado, a big rig driver died after veering off a highway and slamming into a garage at an apartment complex. no one else was injured in the crash, but many of the apartment residents say they have long been worried about something like this. the cause of the crash is still being investigated. in los angeles, crews worked frantically to rescue a driver trapped in his cement truck. the truck appeared to have tumbled about ten feet down a steep embankment landing on its side. crews waded through thick brush to free him. the driver was then placed on a stretcher and wheeled into an ambulance. >> now my favorite video of the day. a chimpanzee who got away from his handlers at a japanese zoo is back where he belongs this morning. this is the chimp. his name is cha-cha. and -- cha-cha likes to cha-cha on the lines there. he took the high road or line literately running across some electrical wires. quite the scene there. he was dangling for a while and cha-cha just couldn't hold on any longer. >> oh, cha-cha. >> and then he finally -- hang on, cha-cha. hang on, come on. oh. but yes. he stuck the landing. luckily, there were people there for him. the first responders were right there and got him to a vet. we're told he was uninjured but he was hurt that the french judge only gave him a 5 on that landing. >> he looks pretty angry, cha-cha. i don't think i would want the job of having to go get him. >> not at all. be like that guy, how did i get this job. >> do you think he'll be like he's fine, just leave him up there. he's good. moving on to summer vacation and your budget. u.s. airlines are finding more and new ways to squeeze more money out of travelers. >> if you are flying to multiple cities, there are ways to avoid paying hidden fees that can add up to thousands of dollars here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: for years, booking a one-way ticket was the most expensive option. now, the country's largest airlines, american, delta and united are quietly changing the way they price their multi-city tickets. >> the airlines are actually charging you more if you try and buy one ticket that stops in multiple cities. they made this change in the last few weeks and most consumers don't even know about it. >> for example, say you live in chicago and you'd like to visit both l.a. and san francisco this summer. book your vacation as a multi-city trip on delta.com and it will cost you $885. but book three one-way flights separately for the exact same departure dates and times and that will cost you $658. a savings of $227. for a family of four, that's more than $900 in savings. is this true across the board? >> this doesn't apply to every single route out there, but most major routes it does. >> reporter: and if you're planning to rent a car, the experts recommend using website auto/.com. once you've booked that car, they will continue to check for a lower price and automatically book you whatever the cheapest car is for free on the day of your trip. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. all right. good tips. thanks. >> yeah. when we come back, celebrity baby news. >> and the celebrity son who just might give justin bieber a run for his money. "the skinny" is next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ skinny, so skinny. ♪ skinny, so skinny time now for the skinny starting with some celebrity baby news. >> and topping the glad tidings, kelly clarkson and husband brandon blackstock welcomed a second child, a son. clarkson shared the news yesterday on twitter. they've named him remington alexander blackstock. >> such a good name. i love it. >> strong name. >> big fan. >> meantime, expecting their second child eva mendes and long-time boyfriend ryan gosling. they are parents to 17-month-old daughter esmerelda. >> also expecting their second child, blake lively and husband ryan reynolds. they've already had a 16-month daughter named james. it was named after reynolds' late father. our warmest wishes to them. >> i guess all the unattractive people in hollywood aren't having babies. >> next up, we have a celebrity protege. >> he's hardly a baby, but he's 11. he's cruz beckham. recognize the last name. son of parents david and victoria. he could already be laying the foundation of a singing career. his mom released a little bit of video on instagram of her son singing the faith evans song "hopeful." ♪ because i'm hopeful yes i am ♪ hopeful ♪ take this music and use it, let it take you away ♪ ♪ and be hopeful, hopeful ♪ and he'll make a way, i know it ain't easy ♪ ♪ but that's okay ♪ just be hopeful because i'm hopeful ♪ >> i like it. he's got a little swagger to him. >> he does already as an 11-year-old, and he's got a good hair game going. young cruz is already being dubbed the new justin bieber. hardly a surprise. remember his mom was a spice girl. that video, by the way, after just one day has already been liked more than 300,000 times. >> zig a zig uh. sorry. i had to. >> turning lemons into lemonade or a tattoo into a social media sensation. >> a woman from tennessee named holland christianson reportedly got couldn't into getting jeremy lin's name tattooed on her body by a friend who told her the japanese symbols had a completely different meaning. rather than getting it removed or altered, she embraced it and became a fan of the charlotte hornets' point guard. >> she shared and guess what, lin saw it himself. and he used a sharpie to replicate the tattoo on his own ankle. christianson now hopes to meet lin the next time she's in charlotte. an accidental fashion faux pas going viral. >> talking about gayle king who took to instagram to admit she accidentally wore her $1,300 dress to an event here in new york backwards. she even shared images of herself with the dress on the right way, the zipper in the front and the wrong way, admitting she prefers to wear it backwards. >> you have to love gayle putting it right out there. >> the matter may be settled with this image of michelle obama wearing the same dress the right way for the cover of "seventeen" magazine. props to gayle though. she gets points for accessorizing, a pink leather belt, leather heels, a matching rainbow clutch. i kind of like it backwards, too. >> the first lady wore it better. >> like getting two dresses for the price of one. >> maybe my dress is backwards. >> it kind of is. ♪ look how beautiful it is... honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know - and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. i did a little research. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor... oh you know i love that guy. mmmmhmmm. these types of plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and, there are no 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the aarp medicare supplement plan to go the distance with you. go long. but pantene is making my hair hairpractically unbreakable.ff. the new pro-v formula makes every inch stronger. so i can love my hair longer. strong is beautiful. pantene. ♪ well, it's no surprise that campaign fever is topping our week in review. >> but also vying for some top billing in this week's headlines, a civil rights outcry for gays and transgender, a spirited sendoff for a basketball legend. here now is our weekly "friday rewind." >> let me tell you a little secret as far as our country is concerned. we have a democracy, but we have to keep our democracy. and we're going to do that. >> i believe the first ballot will be the highest vote total donald trump receives and on a subsequent ballot, we're going to win the nomination and earn a majority. >> what are we going to pick somebody who can't win? that would be nuts. >> if no candidate has a majority on the first ballot, i believe that you should only choose from a person who has actually participated in the primary. count me out. >> the momentum is with us. we have come a really, really long way. and i think we can win this. >> i feel good about the upcoming contests and i expect to be the nominee. >> on the ground in syria and in iraq, isil is on the defensive. our 66-member coalition including arab partners is on the offensive. we have momentum. and we intend to keep that momentum. >> obviously, my visit to hiroshima has a very special meaning about the strength of the relationship and the journey that we have traveled together since the difficult time of the war. >> a male down with about six gunshot wounds to the chest. >> are you saying your client felt threatened by something smith had? or someone in his party had? >> everybody out there felt threatened. >> by smith? >> by someone other than mr. hayes. >> the people of north carolina are entitled to both privacy and equality. >> i'm supposed to stand up for the people who can't stand up for themselves. so i think the nba should move the all-star game from charlotte. >> i can't believe how fast 20 years went by. this is crazy. to be standing here at center court with you guys, my teammates behind me and appreciating the journey that we've been on. what can i say? mamba out. >> i like how kobe neatly placed -- you know he wanted to drop it but instead he just -- >> placed it. what a great way to go out. the week ahead. a lot of things happening. >> the primary is the big one. >> primary in new york. huge one around here. national holiday. national rice ball day. >> rice ball day. >> next week. and johnny mathis in great falls. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are the top stories we're following this morning on "world news now." new york fight night. bernie sanders and hillary clinton come out swinging in their latest debate, tearing into each other on a wide range of hot button issues. the stakes are higher than ever with the critical new york primary just four days away. we have full details ahead. >> an 8-month-old baby was pulled from the rubble this morning following that powerful earthquake that hit southern japan. rescue efforts have been hampered by dozens of aftershocks. at least nine people died and hundreds were injured. >> a bird strike caused a delta plane heading from nashville to new york to make an emergency landing in west virginia. the strike cracked the plane's windshield. no injuries were reported. a new plane was sent in for nearly 60 passengers. >> amazon.com is offering up a former tvellodge it bought in down town seattle as a temporary shelter for homeless families. amazon says some will be able to move in as early as monday. those are some of our top headlines this morning on april 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everyone. we're going to start this half hour with the sparks flying in brooklyn overnight as the democrats squared off in their most fiery debate yet. >> the gloves were off and the tone was sharper than ever. hillary clinton and bernie sanders both launched one attack after another as they tried hard to distinguish themselves before the next big vote. we get more from aabc's liz kreutz. good morning, liz. >> reporter: good morning. hillary clinton and bernie sanders have been campaigning nonstop here in new york, a state with ties to both of them. but now after weeks of attacks last night, they came face to fate for one heated debate here in brooklyn. overnight, a battle of the new yorkers. >> i love being in brooklyn. this is great. >> reporter: former senator hillary clinton and brooklyn born bernie sanders waging attack after attack during the ninth and possibly last democratic debate. clinton wasting no time hammering her opponent for his recent interview with "the new york daily news." >> talk about judgment and talk about the kinds of problems he had answering questions about even his core issue, breaking up the banks. >> reporter: sanders firing back. >> and let's talk about judgment. and let us talk about the worst foreign policy blunder in the modern history of this country. >> reporter: the two candidates then sparring on everything from minimum wage. >> i am sure a lot of people are very surprised to learn that you supported raising the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour. >> wait a minute, wait a minute. >> that's just not accurate. >> reporter: to the transcripts of clinton's wall street speeches. clinton still saying she won't release them. >> when everybody does it, okay, i will do it. let's set and expect the same standard on tax returns. >> of course, we will release our taxes. jane does our taxes. we've been a little bit busy lately. you'll excuse us. but we will. >> despite the hot words, clinton ending with a call for unity. >> we will unite the party and have a unified convention. >> reporter: sanders who won seven of the last eight contests saying not so fast. >> i think we're going to win this nomination to tell you the truth. >> reporter: the latest polls show clinton leading here in new york by double digits but sanders has been closing in. both candidates are now leaving the state, sanders for a trip to the vatican, clinton to california for fund-raisers with george clooney. diane and kendis. >> thank you. meanwhile, the republicans took turns making their case in new york at the state's gop gala. donald trump and john kasich took a swipe at ted cruz about new york values. and cruz called the city hallowed ground because of the 9/11 attacks. there was chaos outside as anti-trump protesters clashed with police. more than 30 people were arrested. >> a north korean missile launch planned to celebrate the birth day of its supreme leader was apparently an extreme failure. it has yet to be confirmed but it would be a major embarrassment for kim jong-un whose late grandfather was the honoree. a government official tells abc news there was an explosion shortly after the launch. the midrange missile is thought to be capable of reaching distant u.s. bases in asia. there's new fallout this morning after russian planes buzzed right by a u.s. ship monday and tuesday. john kerry says under u.s. military rules of engagement, the navy ship could have opened fire. he condemned the russian actions but russia's defense minister has rejected complaints by u.s. officials. he says the pilots used caution and turned back when they saw the ship. and russia is calling for the border between turkey and syria to be closed to keep out isis and other islamic fighters and their weapons. this comes as isis launched a new offensive in syria which has forced thousands to flee toward the border. these developments are certain to complicate ongoing peace talks in geneva. back in the u.s. and to texas where a deputy in houston is recovering after an ambush style attack. investigators say he was deliberately targeted shot six times from behind. here's abc's lauren lister. >> shots were fired. units coming up the street. >> reporter: this houston police deputy and father recovering in the hospital after being shot multiple times in the back while on duty. >> we think that our officer was ambushed. >> reporter: that ambush style attack happening shortly after midnight. police say deputy alden clopton was simply doing his job, paroling the same area he's worked for 11 years. he just finished assisting a reserve officer with a traffic stop and was helping her with some audio video technology in her patrol car outside this convenience store. >> as he was leaning in the car, instructing her how to get the audio on, he was shot in the back. four of the bullets lodged in his body. >> reporter: deputy clopton rushed to this hospital undergoing six hours of surgery, some bullets still lodged in his body. his son describing an honorable father and officer. >> he's one who provides for his children and makes sure they have everything they need. he has shown his dedication to the community that he serves because he grew up on the same streets. >> reporter: in the u.s., six law enforcement officers have been killed in ambushes so far this year. that's the same number as were killed in ambushes for all of last year. in this houston shooting, police took a person of interest into custody but did stop short of calling him a suspect. >> thank you. in washington state, seven kids were injured when a pickup truck plowed into a school bus stop. four kids were hit by the truck, two others by debris from the crash. the 19-year-old driver has a history of seizures and was driving with a suspended license. he was taken into custody. as we head into the vacation season, we have a warning about long lines at the airport. the problem is, more of us are traveling but the government has not hired any additional tsa agents. here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: l.a.x., long snaking security lines. spring break travel wait times across the country of one, two, even three hours. >> it's insane. i don't understand. >> reporter: not only passengers -- >> we missed our flight and we're told there's nothing they can do. >> reporter: -- airports are angry, too. a letter to tsa from charlotte, complaining of a negative economic impact of 600 missed flights. seattle announcing it will hire 90 contractors just to help the tsa officers. and the airlines? american saying nearly 6,800 passengers missed flights in one week at five airports it serves. the problem? a record number of travelers, no additional tsa officers, terrorist attacks, and new security measures at checkpoints. is a nightmare ahead for summer travelers? >> i don't think a nightmare is ahead. but i think you can expect to see some longer wait times, simply because of the volume of people moving. >> reporter: it is likely to be a horrible summer to travel. the best tip is sign up for tsa pre-check. that is the fast lane here at security. if not, show up hours early for your flight. you are likely to spend more time in line. david kerley, abc news, reagan washington airport. >> a new survey says america has a new favorite grocery store, wegmans tops the list. they have six stores on the east coast. the survey is based on customer satisfaction and loyalty. rounding out the list, publix, trader joe's took a dive to third, that's the first time in four years trader joe's didn't rank first. >> i used to drive an hour out of the way just to go to wegmans. >> really. >> i'm that addicted to that store. from my rochester, new york, days. there's one in princeton. it's worth it. >> it's a bit of a hike. >> it's worth it. >> four hours to go grocery shopping. > you'll thank me later. in wisconsin, a duck is getting his waddle back thanks to a teacher and 3-d printer. phillip belonged to a little girl with plenty of animals, but she had to leave them all behind when she moved. vickie saw a picture of phillip and his withered feet and wanted to help out. >> the poor little thing. she reached out to the middle school teacher with the 3-d printer. now after a few false starts, phillip can walk again. the teacher created what she believes are the perfect set of feet. >> i guess it works. very cool. >> 3-d printing. > what's next? >> oh, he -- his little nubs. look at him ready to go. coming up, parents under fire. the new phenomenon known as parent shaming that's triggering not only grown-up bullying but also calls to authorities over how parents are raising their kids. >> later in our "insomniac theater," the barbershop will never be the same. calvin palmer welcomes the ladies, sparking a gender war. south side of chicago. first here's a look at today's temperatures. 80 degrees in dallas. 81 in phoenix. i like warm temperatures. >> that's kind of cool. >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by american advisors group. american advisors group. and to keep thosew they fdarks from fading... there's woolite darks. it's free of harsh ingredients, keeping dark clothes looking like new for 30 washes so your love for dark clothes will never fade. woolite darks. washington national slugger bryce harper hit his first ever grand slam, his 100th career homer and breaking the scoreboard while at it at 23 years old. he becomes the youngest player in major league history to reach the 100th homer milestone and one more interesting stat. he's the only major leaguer whose first grand slam came on his 100th career home run. it's amazing. > good for him. >> i should point out i met him last february. ever since then he had an mvp year last year and now he's hit that milestone. is there something to be said with meeting me and then just -- >> i'm ready. i'm ready for the graces to fall upon me. the diane macedo show. i like it. >> there you go. diane is popular around here. >> so some parents are coming under fire lately. you may have noticed this trend. mothers and fathers being judged by other parents and sometimes by people who don't even have kids over everything from fast food to fast toys. >> there's a name for it. it's called parent shaming. it's a very real phenomenon not only on the rise but also hit one of our own. paula ferris who brings us this report. >> reporter: recently on "the view," i innocently revealed my 8-year-old daughter has an ipad. >> my daughter is texting a little bit. she's only texts people i approve of. >> reporter: and set off a social media debate. one woman tweeting why does your daughter need a cell phone? my response? she has an ipad that she bought with her own money that we monitor 24/7. i'll parent my kids. you parent yours. that exchange is a reminder how much we as parents are under the microscope. i'm hardly alone. ryan reynolds publicly criticized for how he wore his baby carrier. alicia silverstone condemned for posting a video of herself feeding her baby food that she had pre-chewed. more examples of parent shaming, the act of criticizing parents, even calling authorities for actions that meant and caused no real harm. for connecticut mom patty, the call from a stranger to authorities about her children proved traumatic. >> home alone with her kids, she was still in her pajamas when she chose not to respond to a delivery man's doorbell ring. >> okay, he leaves his package, and i went to the bathroom. five minutes later, three cops showed up. >> she notes her children had been watching tv, but the delivery man, assuming something was wrong, called police. >> i was mortified. i thought i was going to get arrested. >> reporter: nationally, calls to authorities about kids are on the rise. according to child protective services data calls to report possible cases of abuse are up to 3.5 million a year, an increase of nearly 12% since 2009. but the cases of abuse are down 4% to 679,000. meaning the overwhelming majority of calls placed to cps are without merit. the new issue of "parents" magazine addresses the growing scrutiny of moms. >> do you think social media is really feeling this parent shaming phenomenon? >> i think social media has amplified its effects. one of our experts called it a mob mentality. >> it's not so much that i'm doing this to help you as to attack you or to feel better about myself. >> right? >> sociologist christine carter says some good can come from a heightened awareness of parents but warns shaming is not the way to go. >> these are things that lead to our own feelings of temporary superiority but that are not behaviors that are helpful to society at all. >> patty says she's still recovering from the morning police were called to her house. seeing that her children were safe, the police left, but the situation has made her uneasy. >> people shouldn't be looking for if something was wrong. they should just mind their own business. >> reporter: paula ferris, abc news, new york. coming up, anna wintour in her element. the clock is ticking. > it is ticking down to this year's annual met gala. a new documentary pulls back the curtain on one of fashion's biggest events of the year. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ ♪ ♪ turn to the left fashion turn to the right ♪ >> you remember this one. >> turn to the right. >> that's sort of like the ru paul version is what it's sounding like. >> i'm practicing. > that's david bowie. the world of high fashion is taking center stage in just over two weeks at the met gala here in new york city. >> and calling all the shots at this over the top glamorous event is, of course, vogue's editor anna wintour. a new film is giving us an up-close view of the of fashion icon in her element. here's abc's juju chang. >> reporter: there's j. lo, hand in hand with donatella as in versace, or lupita nyong'o and rihanna, stealing the show with a handmade 16-foot long fur trimmed cape all at fashion's ultimate spectacle, the annual met gala. and 2015's ball was no exception. let's just say if looks could kill, this red carpet would be deadly. the new documentary "the first monday in may" pulls back the curtain on the star-studded event for the first time. >> and then jennifer lawrence says ladies and gentlemen, rihanna. >> for "vogue's" editor-in-chief, no leadup is too small, including the guest list. >> beyonce, kim and kanye. chastain. >> julianne moore. i don't know what to do. >> reporter: painstakingly analyzing that crucial seating chart. >> i thought he wasn't coming. > but then he decided he wanted to come. >> can he not be on his cell phone the entire time then? >> loud and clear. >> we see her minions sweating the details like how they're going to pay for it all. >> rihanna, we can't lose her. we just didn't realize how expensive. >> reporter: just like the luxurious gowns, anna's party is always the talk of the town. >> what's up, met ball. >> reporter: juju chang, abc news, new york. now, the dresses that come up the red carpet at the gala are always so over the top. this year, the theme is the age of technology. >> so could you just imagine, are you going to go dressed as a facebook? >> i think things may be lit up. apparently they're merging sort of handmade couture with machine made fashion. things like laser cutting and so on. >> so a plastic dress. >> maybe 3-d printed dresses to go along with the duck feet. >> i'm going to do my full zoolander right now. t now. maria really loves the newest scent from gain. ♪ upbeat music plays everytime she sniffs... this happens. still there... still still there... well that's how you rock a long travel day. new scent duets from gain it's the gain the keeps on keeping on. sniff, sniff, hooray! introducing new k-y for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. 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"insomniac theater," of course, previewing two movies hitting the theaters this weekend. >> we start with "criminal" starring kevin costner as a violent and dangerous death row inmate. he's turned into a human guinea pig when the memories of a dead cia agent are implanted into his brain as part of a last ditch effort to stop an international terrorist. >> they stuck billy in my head. i got a scar, see? all the stuff that he knew, all the stuff he could do, i got it all scrambled up inside me. >> that's impossible. >> yeah, the critics they're not buying it either. it scored a splat on rotten tomatoes with a dismal 17% approval rating. steven witty of "the new york daily news" writes it's like the movie was written in crayon in the margins of a comic book. rick of the fresno bee says it's a shame there isn't a government organization that takes dead movie scripts and drops ideas in from better writers. >> ouch. didn't sound like a winning concept. next, how about this for a better idea? a sequel. i don't know why i got this one. "barber shop 2." >> because i don't go to the barber shop. >> neither do i. the next cut, 12 years after we last saw him, ice cube's calvin palmer shares his shop with a beauty salon as a cost cutting measure. what was once a guy's refuge is now ground zero in the ongoing gender war. >> i can't believe you all spent all that money on weaves anyway. >> i can't believe you all put all that money on your head and then don't be having no money for your rent. >> excuse me. this is how i pay my rent. >> exactly. because with this hair and booty, it's like a black amex. i never get denied. >> i bet you don't. >> that's a pretty good line and true. there's no denying that this all-star cast featuring nicki minaj, shawn patrick thomas, regina hall and sedric the entertainer is delighting critics with 77% on rotten tomatoes. rafer guzman of "newsday" writes the franchise hasn't improved quality wise but the humor still crackles. jordan hoffman, "the guardian" says it doesn't pretend to solve any problems but shows community and communication. in this case, laughter might. >> see, bring ladies into the barber shop. >> it's all good. >> we make it better. >> yeah, i'm going to go see the movie just so i can experience what a barber shop is like. >> that's the news for this half hour. >> remember to follow us on facebook. book. this morning on "wor news now," the battle in brooklyn. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders facing off, hitting each other harder than ever before. the issues they tried to dance around and what this means for the race for the democratic nomination with only four days left until the make or break new york primary. japan is reeling this morning from a devastating earthquake. the desperate dig through the rubble in search of survivors, a baby saved. we have the latest ahead. >> caught on camera. an officer surrounded getting into a brawl as he attempts to subdue someone in the crowd. some bystanders seen kicking and throwing punches. how the situation quickly escalated and got out of control. and don't burst his bubble. he's at it again. the bubble man takes his hydrohamster wheel from florida to bermuda. can he make the trek across the ocean to a land where bubble people roam free. find out in "the mix" on this friday, april 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> does sound like a lovely place. good morning, everybody, on this friday. i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm diane macedo. i wonder what the land of the bubble people would be like. >> yeah. we have a -- >> hard to hug anybody, wouldn't it? >> it would be tough to get it around. speaking of people who live in a bubble, presidents are said to be living in a bubble. that's quite a segue stretch there. >> good try. >> just start with the showdown in new york. >> the people trying to live in that bubble. >> the democrats today skipped pleasantries and went straight for the jugular. >> hillary clinton and bernie sanders laid out their differences in debate number nine. a contentious face-off marked by a string of sharp exchanges on everything from gun control to big money donations. it's your voice, your vote. our coverage starting with abc's marci gonzalez. marci, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we have never seen the democratic candidates quite like this. no sign of the cordial relationship they once had. last night, they were both fiercely on the attack. a democratic debate battle in the big apple. >> senator sanders did call me unqualified. i've been called a lot of things in my life. that was a first. >> the increasingly heated rhetoric between hillary clinton and bernie sanders coming to a boil here in brooklyn. >> does secretary clinton have the experience and the intelligence to be a president? of course, she does. but i do question -- but i do question her judgment. >> president obama trusted my judgment enough to ask me to be secretary of state for the united states. >> and let's talk about judgment. and let us talk about the worst foreign policy blunder in the modern history of this country. >> reporter: with less than a week before new york voters go to the polls, the rivals clashing on guns, raising the minimum wage. >> history has outpaced secretary clinton because all over this country, people are standing up and they're saying $12 is not good enough. we need $15 anour. >> reporter: and on foreign policy. >> he could not answer about afghanistan, about israel, about counterterrorism. >> reporter: just a few miles away in manhattan, all of the republican candidates together. protesters chanting outside. as donald trump, ted cruz and john kasich spoke at a new york gop fund-raiser. and all of the candidates are campaigning today in new york except sanders who is speaking later today at the vatican. kendis and diane. >> marci, thank you. nearly 300 new york delegates up for grabs next week. the latest poll shows hillary clinton with a 17-point lead over sanders. >> for more on their shift in tone and what we can expect in the coming days and weeks, we turn to abc's political director, rick klein. good morning. >> reporter: kendis and diane, the healing in the democratic party will have to wait. this was perhaps the most bitter and most personal of the debates so far. hillary clinton and bernie sanders going at each other over basic questions of judgment and qualifications in addition to policy and tone. rhetorical differences that have real policy ramifications. and i think now, given the dynamics of this race, hillary clinton coming in with this big delegate lead, bernie sanders with the momentum. nothing here is going to change sides in a big way. if anything, this sets up another six weeks of harsh, intense campaigning. the delegate lead unlikely to be overcome. new york now setting itself up as critical for the remainder of these contests but now the two candidates that have been circling each other with light barbs and friendly encounters for so much of this are now setting up a very harsh ending to this campaign. bernie sanders making clear he expects to win the nomination threatening to take this fight all the way to the democratic national convention. for all the divisions we've seen on the republican side, a very clear indication there are more divisions to come for the democrats. kendis and diane? >> that was abc political director rick klein. thank you. >> do stay with us for more debate coverage on "america this morning" as well as "good morning america." in our next half hour, a full report from the republican gala. >> rescue operations in effect following the powerful earthquake in japan but they've been disrupted by dozens of aftershocks. at least nine people were killed and more than 800 injured by the magnitude 6.5 quake. here's abc's matt gutman with the details. >> reporter: the shaking so violent, it spun this security camera like a top. its footage, a bouncing blur of city lights and fires. japanese emergency officials say multiple people were killed, many hundreds wounded when the magnitude 6.2 quake struck at 9:26 p.m. local time, right under the city of kumamoto. firefighters battling multiple blazes. crews urgently searching for survivors and the injured, going door to door in the dark. bringing fears that the death toll could rise. a cluster of aftershocks. a man's camera rolling as one hits. those windows shaking and people screaming. sending thousands into the streets, huddling against the cold, digging into pre-prepped supplies. the quake buckling roads, derailing this train on the tracks. these office workers ducking under desks. american noel vincent lives there. >> suddenly, we just kind of felt the floor drop beneath us. that's what it felt like. >> reporter: this quake as powerful on japan's seismic intensity scale as the last major quake, the monster 9.0 in 2011 that unleashed a deadly tsunami. that quake maxing out the intensity scale, because it hit so violently, right beneath an urban area. and now that it is daylight, rescuers are racing to save people still trapped under the rubble. matt gutman, abc news, los angeles. >> a speedy recovery to all of the people in that area. a houston deputy is recovering after an ambush style attack. doctors say he was shot six times with one of the bullets near his heart and two in his abdomen. police say a gunman came up behind him and the attack was targeted. investigators are questioning a person of interest in the case. new video this morning of an attack on a nashville officer. the ficer was trying to make an arrest when he and the suspect began fighting. that's bh when residents living nearby attacked the officer. he was treated for a concussion and is now on medical leave. security has been stepped up in the neighborhood, as well. >> in washington state, seven kids were injured when a pickup truck plowed into a school bus stop. four of the kids were hit by the truck itself and two others by debris from the crash. the 19-year-old driver has a history of seizures and apparently was driving with a suspended license. he was taken into custody. on the east coast, four army reserve soldiers were hurt when their humvee flipped over on the new jersey turnpike just outside of new york city. the most critically injured soldier had to have her leg amputated right there at the scene. it appeared that a tire came off the humvee causing the driver to lose control and the vehicle to overturn. the fight for a $15 minimum wage hit the streets in cities across the u.s. today. from times square to hollywood, protesters marched in support of low wage nonunion employees they're specifically targeting mcdonald's because of its clout in the industry. most recently new york and california have put plans in place to hit that $15 an hour mark over the next few years. meanwhile, amazon is starting a shelter for the homeless in seattle allowing a non-profit to operate a shelter in one of its buildings. the plan is to house more than 200 people for a year in the former travellodge. families are expected to start moving in on monday and this is in response to a state of emergency declared by the city's mayor to deal with a spike in the homeless population. >> even nationwide, there is a little bit of a spike in the homeless population itself, 19% over previous years. a good move there. >> the families will have a space, a play room for the kids and they can stay there during the week and on the weekends 24 hours. a maplace to call home. >> coming up later in the show, my very first polka. it's a brand-new one. >> you always remember your first. >> barry has been busy. first u.s. officials sending a stern message to russia calling close calls between russian fighter jets and a u.s. warship dangerous and deliberate. how russia is now defending those aggressive flight maneuvers. >> what could have been the real reason why adam laroche walked away from a $13 million contract with the chicago white sox. find us on facebook, wnnfans.com and twitter @abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." wnn. you're watching "world news now." hey spray 'n wash is back...ews? 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(sound♪ of music ♪histling) introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. a north korea missile launch planned to celebrate the birthday of the country's a north korean missile launch planned to celebrate the birthday of the country's founder appears to have failed. the incident is being seen as a major embarrassment for the north korean leader whose late great grandfather is the one being honored. a government official tells abc news there was an explosion shortly after the launch. the mid range missile is thought to be potentially capable of reaching distant u.s. bases in asia. back here at home, u.s. officials are sending a strong message to russia over the close calls between two russian fighter jets and a u.s. warship. the u.s. is calling those aggressive maneuvers dangerous and deliberate, but russia is defending them. abc's martha raddatz with the latest. >> reporter: roaring past a u.s. warship in a simulated attack pattern. more than two dozen times. at one point, a russian jet just 30 feet off the bow of the ship. alarmingly aggressive moves that the russians claimed were done "safely" and "according to international rules." but the u.s. strongly disagrees, filing a formal complaint with moscow. and secretary of state john kerry saying, "under the rules of engagement, that could have been a shoot down." >> he found it unprofessional, needlessly provocative and, indeed, dangerous. >> reporter: the man who did not bring up the simulated attacks russia's president, vladimir putin. instead, taking a swipe at what he called america's imperial ambitions, and, using a twist on an old russian proverb to describe hillary clinton's desire to follow her husband's path to the white house, "husband and wife are the same satan," putin said, laughing. there won't be any sort of military response to that flyover despite secretary kerry's strong words about what could have happened. the white house saying there would be little value in further inflaming the situation. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. families of victims of the sandy hook elementary school shooting rampage have won a major legal victory. a connecticut judge ruled their lawsuit against the maker of the gun used in the massacre can proceed. 20 children and 6 educators were killed in the shooting. meanwhile, in a separate case, a judge ruled state police do not have to release documents taken from the home of the sandy hook shooter. it turns out the bible will not become the official state book in tennessee. the governor vetoed the controversial bill yesterday. noting that it likely would have violated the constitutions of both tennessee and the united states. he also said the bill trivializes the bible which he considers a sacred text. the bill's sponsor intends to push for an override of the veto which in tennessee just requires a simple majority so there's a possibility. >> i didn't even know states had official books. >> i didn't know they did as well. i wonder what the official book of new york is. coming up in our next half hour, saving big on your summer travel. how america's largest airlines are trying to squeeze more money out of passengers and what you can do to avoid paying hundreds of dollars in extra fees. >> but first, adam la roche walked away from a $13 million contract after the chicago white sox asked him not to bring his son to work every day. now he's opening up about something else that may have driven that decision. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ well, it's been more than a month since adam la roche well, it's been more than a month since adam laroche stunned the sports world by walking away from a $13 million contract after the chicago white sox asked him to stop bringing his kid to work every day. >> now laroche is hoping up for the first time about something else that may have sparked the decision. abc's eva pilgrim has the story. >> reporter: his exit from baseball garnered national headlines. >> i also applaud adam laroche. >> reporter: adam laroche surprised his team. >> the white sox first baseman choosing to retire early after he was told not to bring his 14-year-old son, drake, to the clubhouse every day. >> he's either been a spoiled ballplayer who wanted to have his kid in the workplace or this sort of paragon of virtue for parenthood being this great father. there is more to it than the simple narrative which is that he quit because his son couldn't be in the clubhouse. >> reporter: the first baseman going deep in a new interview with espn magazine for the first time talking about the backlash against his decision to quit. i never took it for granted. one, i get to play a game. two, i get paid an absurd amount of money to play a game. three, i can have my son with me while i'm doing it. i always knew it could get shutdown at any point. his decision may have been influenced by a trip he and long-time friend brewer's pitcher blaine boyer took last november going undercover to the red light districts of southeast asia with exodus row trying to rescue underaged sex slaves. laroche saying i was sick. i was thinking about my kids and thinking about the hundreds of thousands of parents who are searching for their 12-year-old daughters. what are we doing? we're going back to play a game for the next eight months. he walked away from the experience putting even more value on family. >> he feels that there is something out there for him. there are people that can learn from what his decision was. >> laroche has no regrets. honestly, baseball is not that important to me. i love it. it's a passion. but i think every one of us is put here for a bigger purpose. eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> we should mention he's coming off a fairly mediocre year, as well, in baseball. he was on the downside of his career. >> still, that's a lot of money to walk away from. >> $13 million contract. >> it's admirable, especially if that is the reason to go and pursue a higher purpose and try to do good in the world. good for him. right now he's spending time with his family and not even watching baseball. >> not at all? >> not at all. >> not even cricket. >> maybe cricket. i don't know. we'll have to ask him and see if he's watching cricket. he's never cheered for a team he didn't play for. but he's played for a lot. >> i was in d.c. while he was playing. a lot of former teammates are cheering for him now. he's been all over the place. >> do you think he's going to pick one team or always cheer for any team he's played for. >> he's going to walk away from baseball. >> completely? >> i don't know. >> good for him. hey spray 'n wash is back...ws? and even better. it's powerful formula removes everyday stains the first time. which is bad news for stains, and good news for you. spray 'n wash. back 'n better. this pimple's gonna aw com'on.ver. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you... forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast. it is time now for "the mix." and we start with bubble man. we think this guy might be more cheerful. this is bubble man who comes from florida. his name is reza baluchi. he is making or perhaps made his second attempt to not only walk on water but walk all the way to the bermuda triangle. now he's doing this in what called a hydropod. it sort of looks like a hamster wheel that travels on water. >> that's a good 75 miles. >> it is. he tried this once before in 2014 and made it nearly 70 miles off st. augustine. then he dropped his gps through the small hole that he's supposed to climb in and out of. lost his way and the coast guard had to rescue him. he ran 20 miles a day to prepare again. tried it again. we're learning now that he didn't make it. we don't know why. maybe third time's the charm. >> we can only hope. something special for your brand-new polka. it is a new one. yeah. let's take a look. maybe you can hit these notes. >> mta music and samanthaecho.com present samantha echo. ♪ politics and foreign wars, all the weather all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep you lack do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun be a pal every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ who cares what the bosses think they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell it's half past 3:00, tell them hey, it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ it's the world news polka ♪ do the world news polka this morning on "world news now," democrats dig in. last night's debate at times got ugly. with the crowd in brooklyn getting loud as clinton and sanders went after each other. details ahead. >> meanwhile, across town, republicans had a showdown of their own. trump, cruz and kasich made their pitches to the party's elite and explained what new york values really mean to them. >> and new this half hour. an ape with an attitude and on the loose. >> a chimpanzee makes a high wire escape leading his pursuers on an electrifying chase. what made him put up such a fight? >> it was an average day. and celebrity baby boom. three power couples, three second children and a whole lot of glad tidings this morning in "the skinny." it's friday, april 15th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> she's standing in for me. >> all those pretty people. you kind of do look like eva mendes a little bit. >> i will take that. ryan, are you listening? just kidding to my husband. just kidding. > or to ryan. good morning on this friday. happy to be with you here. >> we begin today with brooklyn fight night. hillary clinton and bernie sanders clearly are done playing nice and delivered some of their sharpest blows yet. >> the democrats used last night's debate to play up close ties to new york. it was a feisty sanders who slammed clinton on her wall street speeches and record on trade and she fired back, hammering him on gun control and his strategy for breaking up big banks. it's your voice, your vote. we get the highlights right now from abc's marci gonzales who is on scene. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they wasted no time going after each other. with just a few days before new york's primary, it was clear on that debate stage how crucial a win is here in new york. within moments of the debate starting the gloves were off. bernie sanders backtracking saying hillary clinton is qualified to be president but that he questions her judgment. clinton defending her record and calling sanders out saying in a recent interview he had difficulty giving specifics about foreign policy. >> he could not answer about afghanistan, about israel, about counterterrorism. except to say if he had some paper in front of him, maybe he could. i think you need to have the judgment on day one to be both president and commander in chief. >> let's talk about judgment. and let us talk about the worst foreign policy blunder in the modern history of this country. i led the opposition to that war. >> reporter: they sparred on increasing the minimum wage, campaign finance laws and clinton was called on again to release transcripts of her paid speeches. >> let's set the same standard for everybody. when everybody does it, okay, i will do it. but let's set and expect the same standard on tax returns. everybody does it and then we move forward. >> everybody else does it. she will do it, i will do it. i am going to release all of the transcripts of the speeches that i gave on wall street behind closed doors. not for $225,000, not for $2,000, not for 2 cents. there were no speeches. >> reporter: and despite clinton pulling ahead by double digits in new york and being well ahead in the delegate count, sanders says he will not only take his campaign all the way to the convention but that he will win the democratic nomination. kendis and diane? >> thanks to marci there at the brooklyn navy yard. turning to the republicans and all three candidates gathering under the same roof. >> hundreds of anti-trump protesters converged on the manhattan hotel where the candidates were attending the gop gala. some demonstrators made their way inside and more than 30 people were arrested. this all came as donald trump picked up an endorsement from "the new york post." ines de la cuetara has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: diane and kendis, while the democrats were in brooklyn last ght, all three remaining republican candidates spoke at the new york gop gala, all three still trying hard to win the empire state. with less than a week until the new york primary, last night john kasich and donald trump made it a point to redefine new york values. >> i want to talk for a second about new york values that we all, many of us, that we all know so well. the values that make us love this state, which has been a symbol of american strength throughout the world. >> let me just tell you a little bit about how i feel about this town. you're so alive when you're in new york. and the fact is, you don't want to sleep when you're in new york. the reason you don't want to sleep is because you're afraid you're going to miss something. >> reporter: in doing so, both were taking aim at ted cruz. you'll remember this comment he made at a debate back in january. >> i think most people know exactly what new york values are. >> i'm from new york. >> you're from new york so you might not. i promise you in the state of south carolina, they do. >> reporter: and another highlight last night, a surprise endorsement from former new york governor george pataki. >> i'm proud to endorse governor governor john kasich to be the next president of the united states. >> reporter: and trump is still leading in the polls here in new york. diane, kendis? >> our thanks to ines. so much, and remember, stay with abc for more coverage of the democratic debate and the race for the white house throughout the morning. after nearly half a century in prison, one of the followers of cult leader charles manson may go free. a california review board has recommended parole for leslie van houten. she was convicted in the 1969 murder of a los angeles area couple. this was the 20th time she has appeared before the parole board. the decision now rests in the hands of the california governor, jerry brown. a north carolina man who police say posted pictures of his dead wife and child on facebook appeared in court. he's charged with first-degree murder and could face the death penalty if convicted. officers were sent to his home after a relative noticed the pictures on facebook and was alarmed. they then found two bodies inside the home. >> now to tense moments for passengers onboard a delta flight heading to nashville from new york. a bird strike cracked a windshield forcing an emergency landing in charleston, west virginia. the plane was able to touch down without incident. nearly 60 passengers onboard the plane at the time. no serious injuries reported. a new plane was sent to pick up those passengers. this morning, southern japan is being rocked by aftershocks after a deadly earthquake. we have some dramatic new images from the quake zone including the rescue of a baby. the 8-month-old was found in rubble of a collapsed home. at least nine people have died and hundreds were injured when the powerful earthquake hit yesterday. entire buildings fell to the ground. roofs even slid off. windows and walls crumbled scattering debris. rex martin posted this video on facebook. >> we're staying out here kind of in the open where we're not surrounded by any buildings and we're able to get away from any structural damage that may happen to anything that could possibly hurt us. >> rescue operations were repeatedly disrupted by the aftershocks. by early this morning, there had been 116 such jolts strong enough to be felt. a big meeting in new york today. nba owners are meeting, expected to take up the question of moving the next all-star game from north carolina. the nba has been urged to undertake such a move to protest the so-called bathroom law in that state. the nba commissioner has called that law deeply concerning. the agent representing troubled quarterback johnny manziel has delivered an ultimatum. get treatment now or find a new agent. so far this year, manziel has been fired by the cleveland browns and his former agent. now his new rep, drew rosenhaus says he's done unless manziel gets help in the next five days. numerous video clips show the 2012 heisman trophy winner, drinking, partying and just appearing impaired. >> with basketball and hockey now in playoff mode and baseball's regular season just getting under way, it is time for us to talk about -- >> football. >> of course, for the next season at least. >> the season gets under way september 8th with a rematch of last year's super bowl between the denver broncos and the carolina panthers. one big difference. instead of peyton manning at quarterback, mark sanchez will start for the broncos. the rams return to los angeles opening their season against long-time rivals the 49ers. >> and we should mention this part. interesting note for me in particular taking an apparent stand against redskins name, the new york football giants are listing them as washington on its schedule rather than the team's name. >> hmm. i mean, it's not until september. isn't it kind of early to be putting out schedules? >> no, we're looking forward to this. i'm already plotting my fantasy league. >> it already dominates so much of the week and now it's dominating spring and summer, too. >> why do you hate america? >> i love football. but can't we enjoy baseball for a little while? >> all right. we have 167 days of baseball. but football, we're looking forward to it. >> excited for football. coming up, chasing down an escaped chimp. his name is cha-cha. after he broke out of the zoo, he ended up here on top of a telephone pole. we'll tell you where it happened and how it ended straight ahead. >> and the hidden fees that airlines are now trying to slip into your airfares. how to save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. >> first here's a look at today's forecast. >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. colonial penn life insurance. left after i break a dollar. ns and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life 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(laughing) (colonial penn jingle) tso when we had him, we bought one of those he washing machines but it took forever turns out it wasn't the machine, it was our detergent. so we switched to tide turbo clean and now we get way cleaner clothes way faster make a mess make a mess, make a mess that's a big mess your first words save time with tide he turbo clean. it's quick collapsing suds reduce rinse time and don't overwhelm your machine so you get 6x cleaning power in 1/2 the time tide america's #1 detergent introducing new k-y for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. in colorado, a big rig in colorado, a big rig driver died after veering off a highway and slamming into a garage at an apartment complex. no one else was injured in the crash, but many of the apartment residents say they have long been worried about something like this. the cause of the crash is still being investigated. in los angeles, crews worked frantically to rescue a driver trapped in his cement truck. the truck appeared to have tumbled about ten feet down a steep embankment landing on its side. crews waded through thick brush to free him. the driver was then placed on a stretcher and wheeled into an ambulance. >> now my favorite video of the day. a chimpanzee who got away from his handlers at a japanese zoo is back where he belongs this morning. this is the chimp. his name is cha-cha. and cha-cha likes to cha-cha on the lines there. he took the high road or line literately running across some electrical wires. quite the scene there. he was dangling for a while and cha-cha just couldn't hold on any longer. >> oh, cha-cha. >> and then he finally -- hang on, cha-cha. hang on, come on. oh. but yes. he stuck the landing. luckily, there were people there for him. the first responders were right there and got him to a vet. we're told he was uninjured but he was hurt that the french judge only gave him a 5 on that landing. >> he looks pretty angry, cha-cha. i don't think i would want the job of having to go get him. >> not at all. be like that guy, how did i get this job. >> do you think he'll be like he's fine, just leave him up there. he's good. moving on to summer vacation and your budget. u.s. airlines are finding more and new ways to squeeze more money out of travelers. >> if you are flying to multiple cities, there are ways to avoid paying hidden fees that can add up to hundreds or even thousands of dollars. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: for years, booking a one-way ticket was the most expensive option. now, the country's largest airlines, american, delta and united are quietly changing the way they price their multi-city tickets. >> the airlines are actually charging you more if you try and buy one ticket that stops in multiple cities. they made this change in the last few weeks and most consumers don't even know about it. >> reporter: for example, say you live in chicago and you'd like to visit both l.a. and san francisco this summer. book your vacation as a multi-city trip on delta.com and it will cost you $885. but book three one-way flights separately for the exact same departure dates and times and that will cost you $658. a savings of $227. for a family of four, that's more than $900 in savings. is this true across the board? >> this doesn't apply to every single route out there, but most major routes it does. >> reporter: and if you're planning to rent a car, the experts recommend using website auto/.com. once you've booked that car, they will continue to check for a lower price and automatically book you whatever the cheapest car is for free on the day of your trip. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. all right. good tips. thanks. >> yeah. when we come back, celebrity baby news. >> and the celebrity son who just might give justin bieber a run for his money. "the skinny" is next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny, so skinny. ♪ skinny, so skinny time now for the skinny starting with some celebrity baby news. >> and topping the glad tidings, kelly clarkson and husband brandon blackstock welcomed a second child, a son. clarkson shared the news yesterday on twitter. they've named him remington alexander blackstock. >> such a good name. i love it. >> strong name. >> big fan. >> meantime, expecting their second child eva mendes and long-time boyfriend ryan gosling. they are parents to 17-month-old daughter esmerelda. >> also expecting their second child, blake lively and husband ryan reynolds. they've already had a 16-month daughter named james. it was named after reynolds' late father. our warmest wishes to them. >> i guess all the unattractive people in hollywood aren't having babies. >> next up, we have a celebrity protege. >> he's hardly a baby, but he's 11. he's cruz beckham. recognize the last name. son of parents david and victoria. he could already be laying the foundation of a singing career. his mom released a little bit of video on instagram of her son singing the faith evans song "hopeful." ♪ because i'm hopeful yes i am ♪ hopeful ♪ take this music and use it, let it take you away ♪ ♪ and be hopeful, hopeful ♪ and he'll make a way, i know it ain't easy ♪ ♪ but that's okay ♪ just be hopeful because i'm hopeful ♪ >> i like it. he's got a little swagger to him. >> he does already as an 11-year-old, and he's got a good hair game going. young cruz is already being dubbed the new justin bieber. hardly a surprise. remember his mom was a spice girl. that video, by the way, after just one day has already been liked more than 300,000 times. >> zig a zig uh. sorry. i had to. >> turning lemons into lemonade or a tattoo into a social media sensation. >> a woman from tennessee named holland christianson reportedly got conned into getting jeremy lin's name tattooed on her body by a friend who told her the japanese symbols had a completely different meaning. rather than getting it removed or altered, she embraced it and became a fan of the charlotte hornets' point guard. >> she shared and guess what, lin saw it himself. and he used a sharpie to replicate the tattoo on his own ankle. christianson now hopes to meet lin the next time she's in charlotte. an accidental fashion faux pas going viral. >> talking about gayle king who took to instagram to admit she accidentally wore her $1,300 dress to an event here in new york backwards. she even shared images of herself with the dress on the right way, the zipper in the front and the wrong way, admitting she prefers to wear it backwards. >> you have to love gayle putting it right out there. the matter may be settled with this image of michelle obama wearing the same dress the right way for the cover of "seventeen" magazine. props to gayle though. she gets points for accessorizing, a pink leather belt, leather heels, a matching rainbow clutch. i kind of like it backwards, too. >> the first lady wore it better. >> like getting two dresses for the price of one. >> maybe my dress is backwards. >> it kind of is. for the price of one. >> maybe my dress is backwards. >> it kind of is. ♪ look how beautiful it is... honey, we need to talk. we do? 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that would be nuts. >> if no candidate has a majority on the first ballot, i believe that you should only choose from a person who has actually participated in the primary. count me out. >> the momentum is with us. we have come a really, really long way. and i think we can win this. >> i feel good about the upcoming contests and i expect to be the nominee. >> on the ground in syria and in iraq, isil is on the defensive. our 66-member coalition including arab partners is on the offensive. we have momentum. and we intend to keep that momentum. >> obviously, my visit to hiroshima has a very special meaning about the strength of the relationship and the journey that we have traveled together since the difficult time of the war. >> a male down with about six gunshot wounds to the chest. >> are you saying your client felt threatened by something smith had? or someone in his party had? >> everybody out there felt threatened. >> by smith? >> by someone other than mr. hayes. >> the people of north carolina are entitled to both privacy and equality. >> i'm supposed to stand up for the people who can't stand up for themselves. so i think the nba should move the all-star game from charlotte. >> i can't believe how fast 20 years went by. this is crazy. to be standing here at center court with you guys, my teammates behind me and appreciating the journey that we've been on. what can i say? mamba out. >> i like how kobe neatly placed -- you know he wanted to drop it but instead he just -- >> placed it. what a great way to go out. the week ahead. a lot of things happening. >> the primary is the big one. >> primary in new york. huge one around here. national holiday. national rice ball day. >> rice ball day. >> next week. and johnny mathis in great falls. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. making news in america this morning, democrats, hillary clinton and bernie sanders battle in brooklyn over everything from judgment to guns to minimum wage. >> now, wait a minute. wait a minute. wait a minute. >> that 's not accurate. >> the republicans also in new york making their cases while protesters have their say outside the event and inside, as well. earthquake aftermath is going on right now in japan. rescuers are combing through the wreckage of the deadly quake looking for more victims and finding at least one very young survivor. smash and grab. a convenience store taking the brunt of a brazen robbery attempt. the search for those responsible. and make your plans just like your favorite nfl team is doing now that the upcoming season schedule h