who's in? who's out? we have all the details. yeah. we did it. we shook that background music up. not the traditional british song. we wanted to rock it out this weekend. let's play it again. ♪ it's the final countdown >> singing that all morning. >> that brings back bad memories of the '80s. >> this band called europe. bigger hair than mine. >> bianna pointed out, this was not deliberate, but i'm wearing a royal blue tie. bianna is leaving after the show to lead off our coverage tomorrow morning with the royal wedding coming up. >> i think i was more nervous for my wedding than she probably is. she's holding it together. we're all going to be there. the rest of the "gma" team. robin's there. going to be there all week. very exciting. >> looking forward to it. also this morning, a lot of people back home are talking about the wedding and gas prices. they're continuing to skyrocket. they're averaging more than $4 a gallon in many states. and one economist says we could see $6 gas before the end of the summer. is there anything to stop this meteoric rise? and we haven't reached peak driving season yet. the other question out there, is your smartphone too smart? a lot of people are upset about the news this week that your iphone keeps track of you everywhere you go. and we hear that google's android phones are also tracking you. i downloaded a program to see how my phone tracks me. we have tips on how to protect your own privacy, coming up. we're going to start with if huge storms that tore a path of destruction in five states and left the st. louis airport shut down indefinitely. there's no serious injuries so far. ron claiborne kicks us off. >> good morning, dan. four people at the airport suffered minor injuries, which is pretty amazing, considering an apparent tornado ripped through airport's main terminal. it was one of two dozen tornadoes through missouri, illinois, arkansas and kentucky. this tornado tore through rural oklahoma late friday. but it was st. louis further east that was hardest-hit with 13 reported tornados in the area. the airport got the worst of it, leaving shattered glass and mangled metal, shutting the entire airport down. >> the doors blew in. i think every one of the glass doors blew in. >> we heard crashes. and the poles were falling. they told us to go down to a bunker. >> reporter: most of the damage was to the main terminal, where the concourse roof was literally lifted off. and half of the windows were blown out. and outside the term knoll, vehicles were violently shaken. >> sky went totally black. the wind picked the car up. maybe an inch or two. dropped it and blew out the windows. >> reporter: even large aircraft were lifted by the high winds. >> the plane physically moved? >> it moved about eight feet. afterwards, i hung on for my life. the plane was shaking so badly. >> reporter: some homes in the area were also damaged. >> there's no more. >> reporter: the storms forced the st. louis cardinals baseball game to be postponed. >> fans are taking for cover here. >> reporter: despite all of this, so far, no reports of any fatalities. >> it's amazing to me that more people weren't hurt. >> let me tell you. >> and the st. louis airport is working with the airlines to assess the full extent of the damage. so far, they do not believe that any planes were damaged in that storm. and about 50,000 homes are still without power. bianna? >> unbelievable, a plane was moved eight feet. ron, thank you. we want to turn to a dire prediction about gasoline prices. forget $5 a gallon. some experts are now saying we could see 6 bucks soon. can anything stop the runaway prices at the pump? our david kerley is at a gas station in washington, d.c. this morning. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. $5.09 for premium here. the gas prices are going up, on the pumps, spinning almost like a slot machine. higher and higher. pennies, nickels, dimes. it's been a dollar increase in the last month. but for all of us who drive, the question is why? there are no lines. >> there's no reason the prices should go up that much. >> reporter: no shortages. >> it's ridiculous. we shouldn't be paying, you know, almost $4 a gallon. >> reporter: some are already paying $5 a gallon. and some experts say we could see another dollar added to that price by summertime. >> to go to $6 under the right conditions, wow. it's not going to be that hard to do. >> reporter: so, americans are asking, why are they paying so much? on average, $3.85 a gallon right now. the simple answer is fear. the civil war in libya has disrupted a very small amount of the world's supply. but all the trouble in the middle east has traders spooked. they've been bidding up the price on a barrel of oil, unsure if more of the supply will be interrupted over the coming months. and there are other factors. while the u.s. economy is coming back slowly, china and other countries are on a tear. and sucking up a lot more oil. >> the numbers on the increase in world demand are really staggering. very, very high. and you have not had an increase in supply to match it. >> reporter: but can that really explain the quick rise? prices? >> we're going to make sure that nobody is taking advantage of american consumers for their own short-term gain. >> reporter: president obama announced a new task force that he says will root out speculators that may be rising higher. some see that as political pandering. there isn't a whole lot the president can really do about gas prices. like the rest of us who drive, just sit back and watch the prices go up. the president does admit, as the prices at the pump goes up, his poll numbers are going down. >> frustrating for them. more frustrating for drivers. david kerley, thank you for your reporting this morning. we have new details about the horrifying southwest plane when the roof ripped open in midair, causing the oxygen masks to drop from the ceiling. investigators were initially focussed on this widespread cracking in the fuselage they found. they thought it was caused by metal fatigue. but lisa stark is in washington with new information. good morning to you. what are investigators now focusing on? >> reporter: well, dan, good morning. investigators have had a chance to take a very close look at that part of the plane that failed. and sources say the problem with this boeing 737 may have actually started with a manufacturing defect. now, investigators are focusing on the rivets. it's those thousands of little metal pins that hold pieces of the plane together. they may not have been put together as precisely as they should have been. now, sources say in this seam in the fuj laj where one metal piece overlaps another, all of the rivet holes were not sized precisely correctly. over time, that allow mrs. movement, more stress in the area. it could have led to the widespread cracking. ntsb investigators are by no means ready to reach a conclusion. but sources tell us this is a very important piece of the puzzle. >> how many more planes are out there that have the same defect, potentially? >> reporter: that's the big question. we know there are nearly 700 boeing 737s made similar to this plane. inspections have been ordered on those planes. boeing tells us 190 inspections were needed to be done right away. 75% of those have been completed. and so far, they've found only minor cracking in just five aircraft. all of those, all of those owned by southwest. sources say most of those planes were built about the same time as the plane that peeled apart, giving even more credence to the fact this may have been something that happened in the manufacturing process. dan? >> lisa stark with exclusive, new, information this morning. bianna, over to you. we're going to turn overseas now. one of the bloodiest days yet in the month-long syrian uprising. security forces fired bullets and tear gas at protesters across the country, killing at least 75 people. the demonstrators calling for the fall of the regime were out in force for the first time since a yearly 50-year-old state of emergency was lifted by president bashar assad. also in the region, john mccain paid a visit to a rebel stronghold in libya. our miguel marquez has the story from benghazi. >> reporter: this morning, colonel moammar gadhafi, feeling the pressure like never before. overnight, nato air strikes punched through what appears to be a bunker system at his tripoli compound. perhaps in an attempt to take gadhafi out. since february, gadhafi has tried to violently repress rebellion that started in the east and has slowly moved to the capital, tripoli, in the west. the third-largest city, misrata, near tripoli. and there's ongoing fighting in the far west of the country. in misrata, which gadhafi has hammered for nearly two months, it appears rebels now have the upper hand. >> thank you, obama. >> reporter: in rebel-held benghazi, a pro-american rally, after a visit by senator john mccain, who says american values are at stake here. >> what does happen here will be paid attention to by other dictators who were willing to brutalized and kill their own citizens in order to remain in power. >> reporter: during a press conference, senator mccain was asked about several journalists being held by gadhafi in tripoli. including americans, james foley and claire gillis. he urged gadhafi to free them and allow all journalists to operate freely in libya. for "good morning america," i'm miguel marquez, abc news, benghazi. >> our thanks to miguel marquez. we're going to talk more about those americans held captive in america. as miguel mentioned, four journalists, including two americans, were captured by pro-gadhafi forces. that was on april 5th. james' parents join us from newton, massachusetts. we appreciate you joining us, mr. and mrs. foley. >> we're glad to be here. >> thank you for having us. >> we know that claire was allowed to contact her parents thursday. they subsequently called you. what was that conversation like? what did they tell you? >> they, of course, were delighted to hear from their daughter. certainly made them hopeful that she is feeling well and has not been harmed. they're very thankful. but just a first step. she's still, of course, not home. she's still imprisoned in libya, as is our son, james. >> the other piece of that conversation is that she was able to confirm that jimmy was well, as of the 19th of this month, at which point they were separated. but up until that time, they had been together. >> and what is being done now, both here and in libya, to free your son? >> well, a number of things. as you know, we don't have diplomatic contact directly with libya. so, we've been working with the state department and the turkish government, through hillary clinton's office, through john kerry's office, and with the state department and the turkish embassy. >> diane, your son has reported from war zones in the past. both iraq and afghanistan. but you told our producers you were particularly worried when he told you he would be reporting from libya. why is that? >> because he went to libya all on his own. previously, he had been embedded with the -- our u.s. armed forces. so, he had that protection. but he went to libya alone, essentially, to cover the conflict. >> and obviously, he's been in war zones before, in situations of intense battle. john, can you tell us what jimmy's told you in the past? what he would do to stay safe in those troubling times? >> to be honest with you, we didn't talk about his safety. we often talked about his passion for doing what he is doing. and his desire to hear people's stories and share them with the rest of the world. and to be impartial and informative. and to bring the news back to us so that we could make our own judgments as to what was going on. >> he did reassure me often, though. i would ask him about his safety a lot. and he would told me he would reassure me. he was wearing his bullet-proof vest. he was also being careful. and he frequently was in touch, bianna. and that was the most reassuring thing, was to hear his voice or receive an e-mail. >> there's that special connection. john, last question, if you could relay a message to us through the pro-gadhafi forces holding jimmy now, what would you tell them? >> i would tell them to release jimmy as soon as possible and to keep him safe and as healthy as possible. >> he is an innocent, independent journalist, reporting on their conflict. wanting to cause no harm to them or their people. >> well, diane and john foley, we appreciate your time this morning. obviously, we do hope that jimmy, along with the other journalists, are released soon. and our thoughts and prayers are with you this morning. >> thank you so much. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you. we're going to check with ron claiborne, see the other headlines happening this morning. >> we will. good morning, everyone. the man first considered a person of interest in a mall bombing plot in littleton, colorado, is now being called a suspect. new surveillance photos show him riding a public bus away from the mall, the night before a pipe bomb and two propane tanks were discovered. and pastor terry jones has been released from a michigan jail. a jury determined a protest could lead to violence. jones was jailed after refusing to post a so-called $1 peace bond. a koran burning that he staged in march led to violent protests in afghanistan. and a new report on last year's gulf oil spill concludes that the rig's owner contributed to the deadly explosion that led to the environmental disaster. the coast guard blames transocean for poor maintenance, and poor training and safety culture. and an update oner irwin, the paralyzed kangaroo, dan's friend. an anonymous donor, perhaps dan, has bought an insurance policy to let christy carr keep him as a therapy animal. finally, seems like someone in new hampshire didn't want to go to school yesterday. vandals let the air out of the tires in every school bus in the merrimack school district, forcing classes to be canceled for the day. some think it was a senior prank. one man's prankster is another man's vandals. >> their vacations might be ruined if they get caught. >> could go to prison or jail. >> you seem to know a lot about this, dan. brings back memories? let's segue to the weather. ron, are you doing the weather today? >> hang on. here it is. we have hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. they are expected all the way from texas and oklahoma, into ohio and west virginia. and elsewhere will be a warm, summer-like day in the >> good morning. outry active weather map you there. warm front moving through the washingtgton area. showers and storms a possibility. showerlight there.y out to persistg orning.out the today, look for and thunderstorms this afternoon. temperatures much milder than yesterday. about 72 degrees. tomorrow, for easter sunday, still, about 82. afternoon thunderstorms are a likelihood. and tem it's going to be raining in your hometown of newton, massachusetts. nice day in houston, bianna. >> i was not the anonymous donor in the kangaroo case. >> we cleared that up. >> i was thinking about buying the kangaroo. beyond that, no. >> he was wearing a suit on the air. >> he looked very smart. >> irwin, the kangaroo, is excited about this. we're less than a week away from the royal wedding. the official guest list has been released this morning by buckingham palace. we know who will be in attendance for the nuptials. and lama hasan is in london for us with the details. lama, i'll see you soon. >> reporter: as you said, the official wedding guest list has just been released. and i have them right here in my hands, hot off the press. 1,900 guests have been invited to the service at westminster abbey. as we've been reporting, david and victoria beckham will be there. so will elton john, and the movie director, guy ritchie, and rhone atkinson. there are surprises. singer, joss stone is on the list. as well as the australian olympic swimmer, ian thorpe. and there's only six days to go until the very big day. everything has to run like clockwork. so, the final touches are being done. flags are flying high. the barricades are going up to help control the huge crowds. the carriage responsible for carrying the newlyweds is being polished and preened. and the household cavalry guards have been practicing for weeks. they won't be a step out of place. everything has to look picture-perfect. now, to the biggest decision of all, the wedding dress. the princess bride is still keeping us guesses about the designer. the latest bit of gossip, is that kate, along with an established dressmaker has designed her own dress. >> she's a beautiful and stunning girl. anything she wears, she's going to look gorgeous in. >> reporter: and we all know how important shoes are, especially on your wedding day. one royal insider says kate has commissioned four pairs. yes, ladies. four pairs of varying heights and maybe even colors for the events on the day. she won't be wearing painful three-inch heels. instead -- >> kate needs to choose a nice ballerina for the four-minute walk down westminster abbey. they say over 2 billion viewers will be watching her. so, she'll be under a lot of pressure. >> reporter: and there will be parties galore. at least 800 street parties are organized in london alone. everyone will be toasting the happy couple. dan and bianna, back to you. >> we'll be there, as well. i'm heading to london right after the show this morning. tomorrow, i'll be co-anchoring the show. you'll be here, i'll be there. and "gma" will be begin its extensive coverage leading up to the royal wedding next friday. >> i'm excited to watch the coverage. coming up on "gma" this morning, back behind bars and then back out again. lindsay lohan is sent to jail for a probation violation. then, she gets out hours later. will she be in prison for real for allegedly stealing a necklace? and location information. we found out the iphone keeps tracks of everywhere we go. we learned that google's android devices keep track of us, as well. should you be worried? or zero dependency on foreign oil. ♪ this is why we at nissan built a car inspired by zero. because zero is worth everything. the zero gas, 100% electric nissan leaf. innovation for the planet. innovation for all. - oh, we miss you, honey. - i'll be home soon. until then... tommy? - behind every open heart is a story. - it's beautiful. - tell yours with my open heart collection at kay jewelers. keep your heart open, and love will always find its way in. ...but my symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back. then i found out advair helps prevent symptoms from happening in the first place. advair is for asthma that's not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. advair will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. advair contains salmeterol which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. advair is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop advair without loss of control and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take advair more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. is advair right for you? 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor about cymbalta. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. go to cymbalta.com to learn about a free trial offer. ♪ just love me ♪ oh oh oh ♪ just hold me ♪ oh oh oh ♪ just kiss me ♪ oh oh oh ♪ just want me ♪ l-o-v-e ♪ love, love, love >> good morning, washington. forecaster dave zahren here. active weather map. a warm front coming through. consequence, showers and thunderstorms. skies,ur eye on the especially this afternoon. drizzle outand morning.s temperatures only in the 40's. rebound nicelely. winds out of the south. the big picture. coastal flood flash flood particularly toward the blue ridge that will be day. on throughout the temperatures todaynder cloudy skies. 70's.atures in the low to thaw out a bit. shower ord is possible this indeed, into, tonit. f tomorrow for easter going to warm it about 82 degrees tomorrow. skies, the better days. two showers and thunderstorms again possible. next week v very mild air, 80's.atures in the very humid arizona, threat thunderstorms. summer than spring. enjoy your ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me ♪ ♪ and i have no privacy we're rocking a lot of '80s music on "gma" this morning. the first half hour, we played europe. the cheesy metal band. who sings this song? rockwell. that's right. if you feel that somebody's watching you, it may be because apple and google is doing just that. the smartphones are collecting data of where you've been. it's creepy. it's not fun to see how closely they can track you. >> how else will i find you, dan? good morning, everybody. i'm dan harris. >> i'm bianna golodryga. it's saturday, april 23rd. also ahead this morning, one of my favorite things from the '90s, television coming back. can you guess what it is? i'll give you one hint. that's coming up in our new segment about the odd and interesting stories that have us talking all week. >> let me guess. "pop-up video." >> yes, "pop-up video." thanks, dan, for ruining it. we're going to start with lindsay lohan. she's back in and out of jail again. the actress was released on bail last night, after being sentenced to 120 days for violating her probation when she allegedly stole a necklace. here's mike marusarz. >> reporter: lindsay lohan slipped out of jail in this dark suv, released on $75,000 bail, while she appealed the judge's sentence. 120 days in a 12 by 8-foot cell. and 480 hours of community service at a morgue and a woman's center for violating her probation. it started as a seemingly good friday for lohan. the judge reduced her felony theft charge to a misdemeanor. >> the judge recognized this is not the crime of the century. but rather, this is a kid who has a problem with control and rules. and she gave her the spanking that lindsay lohan probably should have gotten 20 years ago. >> reporter: because lohan va violated probation, she had to give a penalty. and she announced 120 days in jail. the 24-year-old is accused of stealing this $2,500 necklace from a california store. yesterday, the judge viewed surveillance video of lohan trying it on. lohan returned the necklace ten days later, after police issued a search warrant, saying she barrowed it. >> if you give an apology and move on. if she consistently tweets, i didn't do this, i'm not responsible, is not helping her image. >> reporter: she is set to play a member of john gotti's family in a movie about the late mobster. the actress recently posed with members of the gotti family and the film's star, john travolta. it was a break from her real-life roles in jail, rehab and court. joining me now to talk about more of this is "gma" legal analyst, dan abrams. >> hey, dan. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> it looks like a double-edged sword here. on one hand, the judge reduced the charge. and on the other hand, got upset and sent her to prison. >> this is not a happy judge. on the one hand, lindsay lohan had a big win, to get it reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor. that means the max is a year in jail, as opposed to a max of up to three years. but the judge is clearly saying, i'm irritated. you violated your probation. two, separate tracks. one is, we're going to go to trial on the stealing of the necklace. but number two is we have an immediate issue to deal with here. that is, you're on probation. i've now heard the evidence. i think there's enough evidence to say you violated your probation. you should go back to jail. and did you hear what the community service was? she has to serve some time at the county morgue. >> that's right. >> so, this is a judge who is clearly trying to make a statement here beyond just this, is a violation of probation. >> i should apologize. the judge is a female, not a male. what's going to happen next? does she have a chance to appeal in a way that's successful? >> she's appealing now, the sentence with regard to the probation. by filing a notice of appeal, she immediately becomes eligible for bail. that's why she's been released. some people are saying, this is -- she's lindsay lohan. that's why she's got out. she's getting special treatment. i hate to say it, but she's not. >> i was wondering. >> when you file notice on appeal, the standard, ordinary course of business is you become eligible for bail. bail was $75,000. she put it up. so, she's been released for now. but that doesn't mean that she's not going to go to jail in connection with this entire incident. >> no special treatment, per se. but let me ask you this. this is less a legal question and more a psychological one. what is going on with this young woman? this is just repeat offense? >> yeah, look. every time she gets in trouble, she claims to have learned her lesson, right? she claims to have understood why it was so wrong and why she isn't going to do it again. you hope every time, as someone watches her from the outside, that this is the last time. and it won't happen again. and she has the right people around her that are giving her the support and the guidance she needs, which i think has been part of her problem for a long time, that she hasn't had that core support group of people, that are giving her good advice, good guidance, good support to keep her out of trouble. >> apparently not. she wouldn't be stealing necklaces. >> allegedly. >> allegedly. always fascinating to have you on. thanks for coming in. now, here's ron claiborne with a look at this morning's other news headlines. >> good morning, dan and dan. good morning, everyone. in the news, the st. louis airport is closed this morning after getting slammed by an apparent tornado. windows were shattered and part of the roof of the main terminal was ripped off. 24 reported tornadoes tore through 5 states last night. no serious injuries have been reported. and japan is going to propose a special $50 billion budget to rebuild that country. part of that money will go towards building 100,000 temporary homes. this is expected to be the first installment of reconstruction on monday. and general motors is striing to reclaim the top-selling automaker this year. gm sales have been strong in the u.s. and also in china. number one, toyota, has been hurt by recalls and problems associated with that japanese earthquake. and finally, for good friday, more than two dozen inmates in florida, are allegedly changing their ways. they were baptized yesterday by the prison chaplain. church leaders say they're teaching the inmates how to become responsible. here is a quick look at the weather. flooding forecast from arkansas to missouri and ohio. new england will get rain today. and also it will be dry and warm in the southern part of this country. severe weather is expected in the ohio valley. and that is th >> good morning. our easter weekend will be not necessarily dryer. front coming through. temperature today about 72 degrees. about 82. and for showers thunderstorms both days. dan and bianna? >> thank you, sir. coming up on "good morning america," big brother alert. is your smartphone tracking your every move? what can you do to protect your privacy? and later, taxi. how two guys convinced a new york cabbie out of the city and all the way to california. new york cabbie out of the city and all the way to california. >> unbelievable. tharden feeder... that works with ready-to-use liquid miracle-gro. it's a revolutionary way to grow a great garden. liquafeed makes feeding " as easy as watering. no measuring, miing or guessing. just attach, insert and feed. plants get the perfect balance... of water and nutrients... to grow twice as big. liquafeed from miracle-gro. and prevent weeds up t 3 months with miracle-gro garden weed preventer. and, just like toddlers, puppies need food made for them. that's why there's purina puppy chow... with all the essential nutrients your growing puppy needs. purina puppy chow. it's for celebrating all they've given us. really?! 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[ female announcer ] now, select cards come postage paid. ♪ good morning [ male announcer ] there are sixteen fresh-picked oranges squeezed into each carton of tropicana pure premium and absolutely no space for added sugar, water or preservatives. tropicana -- we put the good in morning. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me ♪ bianna, did you hear the news about the iphone tracking your every move? now, we're hearing that the android phone is doing it, too. >> it has been the story of the week. of course, the question is, why are the companies collecting your data? and what can you do about it? our tech contributor, becky worley, is joining us from oakland, california, to tell us more. good morning, becky. >> yeah. it's estimated over 40 million americans own either an iphone or an android device. so, now, news that these phones are learning a little bit more than we thought about where we go and when we go. you take your phone with you everywhere. so, when security researchers discovered that apple iphones are logging location data, cries for privacy rang out. and now, news that google's android phones are also logging your movements. >> they collect your location information, which is your latitude and longitude, coupled with a unique device identifier. that's being sent back to google on a regular basis. >> reporter: this data could build a rich database to help google and apple improve technology. >> iphone can be an i-tracker. and i-tracker can be used by a predator. >> reporter: i downloaded a program on my computer that takes all of the location data apple is storing on my phone and shows it on a map. with the phone in my car, i drive around san francisco, even around lombard street. but looking at the data log on my phone, it doesn't show that exact route. only a grid of the towers i pinged along the way. android phones are more precise. they said all location sharing is opt-in by the user. any location data that is sent back to google is anonmized. last week, the aclu sent a complaint to the michigan state police, analyzing forensics in the field. they can get text messages and data location from the phone on the spot. >> law enforcement has not willing to be transparent about how they're really using these devices and what kind of information they're really accessing. >> reporter: the michigan state police assured us they only use these tolls if a search warrant is obtained or if the owner gives consent. >> control over location information should be in our hands. not in apple or google's hands. >> it's important to know the difference between google android phones or apple iphones or ipads in this case. in the settings, there's a tabitha says, use google location. and you can opt out of sending that location back to google. on apple, that option is not available yet. i'm wondering if we may hear something from apple late their week. bianna and dan? >> i tried to download the program that track where's you go. i think we're going to put the information on the screen. instead of a telling, moving map, i got a large blob. i did a lot of work on the east coast. and a few things out west. >> don't zoom in too close, dan. that's my advice. you don't want to share that info. >> thanks, becky. coming up here on "good morning america," the world's smallest and furriest aerobics instructor. - will you marry me? - before saying those words, there's one word every man should know. - leo. - the leo diamond, certified to be visibly brighter, at kay, the number one jewelry store in america. - yes. 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[ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once daily non-stimulant intuniv. we're back this morning with our new segment, which we still haven't named. we thought about it. someday we'll name it. this is a segment where we show you the stories, the pictures, the videos that caught our attention during the week. and we're going to start with bianna. >> i was so happy this week. i literally screamed out loud when i read this news. vh1 is revamping their lineup, trying to attract more women. they're bringing back old shows. one of them is "pop-up video." i was a huge fan of "pop-up video." you learn so much mindless information, watching the videos. what the temperature was. what they ate that day. you see bon jovi. you see what day he was born. >> just what the culture needs right now. all right. i have a little different story. this guy named walter brannan died. he died in the state of montana. he left behind tips for longevity. eat two meals a day only. and the other one was be nice to people. there's science behind this. one is that elderly people that volunteer were 44% less likely to die than people who didn't. and there was a study at harvard who found that people who give time or money to charity, are 42% more likely to be happy. and there's brain scans that show when people give to charity or think about giving to charity, it lights up the same pleasure centers in the brain that light up when you eat food or do certain other things. >> it's good to be good. >> that's why you're so nice to us. >> that's right. yeah. it's a selfish niceness. >> we all live in new york city. you know you can take a cab pretty much anywhere. >> true. >> ask them to go some place even out of state. a couple guys named john bilitzke, and dan wooben, got in a cab at laguardia airport. and took it for a very long ride. >> it's 6:00 a.m. and we've made it to ohio. >> oh, my gosh. >> i talked to the cab driver. his name was mohammed allah. and he took them to l.a. you can barter to leave the city limits for 5,000 bucks. >> how did they talk him into it? >> 5,000 bucks. it was six days. and he had to drive back. >> we have rising gas prices. >> it was expensive. but he did well for himself. and another video that i want to share with you guys. >> doubling up? >> i like it. this is a dog, or a dog as we say in new york, doing aerobics. his name is jesse. he's a 6-year-old jack terrier. look at this. a whole workout. it goes on and on. here we go. >> is this one of the workouts that you can do at your computer by watching? >> on the treadmill. oh, wow. >> oddly enough, they trained him through positive reinforcement. hence, food. >> i think the positive reinfonsment works. >> he's really good. >> pretty cool. >> awesome. thank you, ron. >> you're welcome, dan. bianna. >> thanks, ron. >> one more thing that people are fixated on, angry birds. people around the world spent 2 billion minutes. we have a special golden egg for angry bird fans, just in time for easter. if you hit like on our "gma" facebook page, you'll see the clue that helps you unlock a new level in the game. >> as you heard, we're still looking for a title for this segment. >> or 2,000 million titles. >> that's right. send us an idea. we floated a few names around. maybe you have the one for us. go to abcnews.com or tweet it to us at "gma." >> on twitter. >> we'll be right back. 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