what he says about his grandmother and his surprising insights about his wedding to kate. and good morning to our viewers in the west. robin off today. great to have elizabeth vargas here. >> great to be here. >> and right before 7:00 a.m. in the east coast, a suspect in the disappearance of etan patz, one of the first missing children to appear on a milk carton in 1979. >> his disappearance 233 years ago kicked off a massive search. a man has been taken into custody this morning and could be charged in the death of the 6-year-old boy who was on his way to the school bus stop for the first trip by himself. dan harris is here. good morning. >> good morning to you. the man they have in custody, pedro hernandez, has made statements inpli kating himself to the disappearance and perhaps the death of etan patz. he would have been in his 20s or 30s at the time of the disappearance. 33 years an i go tomorrow. it was the case that got people talking about missing children. the sweet-faced boy, the first to appear on the back of a milk carton. etan patz, convinced his parents to let him walk to the school bus stop alone and never returned. 33 years later police say they have a man in custody who could be charged in the case. that man, pay destroy hernandez, had been picked up as a suspect in the past. police say that that he is making incriminating statements. he may be charged with the murder of etan patz. it's been a wrenching time for etan's parents who has watched suspects come and go. first, this man, was convicted but was never arrested. though he is in prison for molesting another boy. police reopened it and began an excavation in a build near where etan lived. this man, a handy man who had defriended patz. no humor remaining for found in the search and miller was never aresd. just last week, the 33rd anniversary of etan's disappearance. his parents never moved from their home or changed their phone number, just in case their son called or came home. >> we didn't know what happened to him. so the thought in the back of our minds, we should be here for him. >> reporter: once again, the man named pedro hernandez in custody right now. police are optimistic this could be the break they are waiting for. hernandez may be in court later today. >> finally an answer for the family. thank you of. >> 33 years. we are going to turn now to the nuclear sub that burst into flames in maine. martha raddatz has been on the submarine and is tracking the story. the nuclear reactor is secure, right? >> reporter: right, george. the nuclear reactor is secure thanks to some very heroic firefighters but a frightening night at that shipyard. words you don't want to hear in the same sentence, fire on a nuclear submarine. the fire broke out around 5:30 last night at the portsmith naval shipyard in maine where the "uss miami" is dry docked. this is what the submarine looked like when we embarked with the crew in the atlantic years ago. it is small and at the time packed with torpedoes, but last night, emergency crews had to respond to reports of fire and battled the blaze all night. >> the ship's reactor was not operating at the time and remains in safe and stable condition as it has been throughout the event. no weapons are on board. >> reporter: firefighters managed to get the fire under control just a short time ago. seven people were injured, mostly firefighters largely with heat inhalation injuries. >> the fire occurred in the forward compartment part of the ship, primarily living areas and command and control spaces. due to the heat that was created by the fire, steam continues to emit from the ship from the firefighting efforts. >> reporter: the $900 million nuclear sub was undergoing maintenance when the fire began. the cause is still unknown as is the damage done to the sub, but it's being called major. any time you have a fire on a submarine, it is very serious, but thankfully through the work of those firefighters and the crew, a real disaster was averted. george? >> thanks. lits get the rest of the morning headlines from josh elliot. >> good morning to you and all of you. we are going to begin with new details tw the staggers lossing suffered by investors from the facebook ipo. small time investors have lost an estimated $630 million. two congressional committees want to know if the bank that handled the ipo gave insider information to clients and fay v users are suing everyone from facebook to morgan stanley. meanwhile, smart phones is hitting hewlett-packard hard. and they are calling for a deeper investigation to morning to the secret service prus constitution can zal. they are saying in colombia was an isolated incident. and a homeless man is arrested of going on a rampage. he stabbed two employees and bit another before other members of the staff restrained him. the man wanted the station to do a story on how he was mistreat bd i the veteran affairs. and a structure has come tumbles down in the nevada desert. it has been been standing since the 1960s when nuclear testing was part of the future. the retirement was long over due. and watch as the camera is rolling. watch the truck swerve around the corner and flip over. and it might have flipped over. and it is the most storied franchise in american sport. but this morning, the new york yankees might be soon up for sale. >> what? >> elizabeth. >> everybody, ease up, okay. george steinbrenner went on and paid $8 million for the team in 1973. now according to "the new york daily news," his son hal who doesn't always shared his fair's passion for the sport, is thinking about selling the team. and he thinks -- >> come on, guys. let's pony up. >> it'll only take $3 billion so pass the hat. elizabeth has a couple bucks. >> not that many. >> after facebook ipo, be a little careful. >> no kidding. >> okay, thanks, josh. we turn now to a big warning about a new laundry detergent that could be harmful to your kids. small compacts of -- see them there, highly concentrated soap, look like candy and just hit the market. but kids are already eating them and getting terribly sick. calls to the poison control center spiking. linsey davis with all the details. good morning. >> good morning, george. here they are. one of the moms we spoke to said they reminded her of gummi bears. now, they're certainly bright and colorful and there are instances across the country of kids trying to eat them and it's making them extremely sick. between the bright colors and bite-size packaging, many parents say it's easy to see why to kids these new packets of laundry detergent could look like candy. and the container they come in like a candy jar. that's exactly what 19-month-old isabella sutton thought when she bit into one wednesday morning. >> i could hear her saying, candy, candy and she has a 5-year-old brother so i just figured -- yeah, candy, candy. i figured they got into candy. >> reporter: minutes later she was vomiting and had diarrhea. >> throw the pod in. says her 2 1/2-year-old got a packet out of her laundry room. >> when i saw him he had the blue ink, whatever, all over his hands. >> reporter: they're advertised as an end to mess, spills and heavy jugs. but the american association of poison control centers is now reporting a surge in calls about these little single dose packets making children violently ill. and how is this different from kids who swallow regular laundry detergent? >> we really haven't with regularly laundry detergent seen the breathing problems and significant vomiting that we have seen with these pods. >> reporter: these single dose laundry detergent packets have only been on the market a few months, but the poison control center says it only started linking illness with the pods earlier this month. in the last 20 days poison control centers across the country have received nearly 180 calls, that's almost ten calls a day. >> say, hi. >> reporter: isabella's mom says she has safety locks on everything and that now includes these little laundry packets. >> they should, you know, change it where they're safer to be around families and children. >> reporter: tide is planning to do just that. late yesterday afternoon they told us that they are planning to have a new and improved childproof container with a double latch closure available in stores by late july. other manufactures we reached out to said detergent should always be kept out of the rich reach of children. especially important because some of them just come in ziploc bags or just flip it right open. >> i'm holding one here. it does feel like a gummy bear packet. rich besser is joining us. i was struck by the sound bite from the poison control expert saying the severity of these symptoms are really off the charts. why? is it because it's concentrated? >> that's what they're thinking. it's baffling the experts because normally detergent causes mild systems but nothing this severe. so they think it has to do with the concentration. >> normally when our kids eat something dangerous, we're taught to induce vomiting. you say that is a mistake in the case. >> you don't want do that. you want to try to get it out of their mouth, but you don't want to induce vomiting. because the children who have had the worst reaction is from vomiting and breathing it into their lungs. you want them to drink though. if you have liquids, that will dilute what is in their stomach. and that will be very helpful. if your child was having difficulty breathing call 911. if you call the poison control center, though, most of these can be actually managed at home with their help. >> at what point do you take them into the emergency room? >> if their vomiting continues, they want keep anything down, they can get dehydrated. and you want to go to the emergency room. >> until we get the child proof containers, keep these out of the reach of kids. >> locked up out of sight is the way to do it. >> rich, thanks so much. >> okay, guy, thanks. to a break in the missing teen. sierra lamar. police have dna evidence that links this man right here, antolin garcia-torres to the cheerleader's kidnapping. later today, he will appear in a california courtroom to face formal charges. david wright has the story. >> reporter: the local sheriff may believe teenager sierra lamar is dead. her alleged killer in custody but her family and an army of volunteers aren't convinced. they spent wednesday methodically searching ponds and reservoirs hoping to find her alive. >> not seeing her body there's something about that, you know, this is still open ended. it's a wide-open case. >> reporter: later today 21-year-old antolin garcia-torres is expected to be arraigned on kidnapping and murder charges. he has a criminal record including past arrests for felony battery and statutory rape. but his family insists he's innocent. >> he's not capable of that. there's no motive. >> reporter: there's no body and no murder weapon either but authorities say dna evidence found on articles of sierra lamar's clothing discarded with her purse link the suspect to the victim. the lamar family doesn't believe garcia-torres is innocent but they're hoping there's another less violent explanation. >> maybe he, you know, gave her to someone else who has her now or anything. >> reporter: sierra's mom says until they find answers, the search parties will continue. >> we continue to pray until she's found. our search still is not going to end. >> reporter: local volunteers say they understand. >> if you never know where your child is, how can you ever rest in this lifetime? you've got to know one way or the other. >> reporter: they want to help sierra lamar's family find closure. for "good morning america," david wright, abc news, los angeles. and now to a mystery that ended with a miracle, a 7-year-old girl hit by a hunting arrow while she was playing outside in her small wisconsin town. her mom can't figure out how she became a target, and doctors say the little girl is lucky to be alive. abc's alex perez has the story. >> reporter: aryanna schneeberg's big memorable smile is enough to brighten any room. but this is the unbelievable image of the 7-year-old her mother can't get out of her head. that's a hunting arrow sticking out of little aryanna's back. >> it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: lora is still trying to understand how her daughter unwittingly became a human target. this ct scan shows how the tip and shaft of the arrow entered through her back. >> she's angry because this happened and doesn't understand why this happened to her when she hadn't done anything wrong. >> reporter: she was outside sunday pushing a doll stroller in her tiny hometown of campbellsport, wisconsin, playing with her two sisters when the stray arrow struck her. hunting is popular here but shooting arrows within village limits is against the law. as serious as the injury was, dr. john densmore said the outcome could have been very different. >> it went through the lung, as shown here, through the diaphragm and into the stomach and liver and spleen. this could have been fatal especially had the arrow landed even two centimeters from where it lay in her abdomen. >> reporter: luckily after a delicate 2 1/2-hour surgery doctors were able to remove the arrow. >> it makes me want to cry because instead of watching her recover right now i could have been at her funeral. >> reporter: aryanna is already walking and talking, wondering why this happened to her. now, doctors believe little aryanna will likely spend the next one to two weeks in the hospital recovering. authorities believe this was an accident so they're hoping the person responsible will turn themselves in. elizabeth? >> wow, that's an unbelievable -- that shot of that arrow inside that little girl's body is unbelievable. >> like you said it's a miracle. i have a question for you. what would it take to get you to jump out of a helicopter without a parachute. >> nothing. >> never happen. >> never. >> look at this guy. right here, he did it. >> oh, my gosh. >> plunging more than a half a mile, protected only by his bird suit. he survived. abc's nick watt is in london with more on that record-breaking flight. nick, this is unbelievable. >> reporter: george, nobody has ever even tried this before and with good reason, i repeat, no parachute. this guy actually thinks he's a bird. brave is jumping out of a helicopter a half mile up. jumping without a parachute, that's insane. we're talking nearly twice the height of the empire state building in a wingsuit picking up speed, touching 80 miles per hour screaming towards solid earth. there's gary connery and there's the stack of cardboard boxes he's aiming for to break his fall. he rode the turbulence and somehow hit that target. how are you feeling? >> absolutely wonderful. let's go this way. >> reporter: tell us how it was. >> i am in a strange space if i'm totally honest. >> reporter: i'm sure. listen. we marveled at the handful of winged men who fly above our earth before popping a chute and gliding to safety. gary reckoned he could do it without the chute. a world record with a good chance of that being a posthumous accolade. >> my calculations worked out and i'm glad they did. >> reporter: and so was the long-suffering mrs. connery. >> i'm relieved it's all over. >> reporter: the poor woman must be used to it. gary made a name jumping off monuments and made a living as a stuntman, doubling for stars in movies like "the beach." but this, this was another level. he believed he could fly. he believed he could touch the sky. let's watch that landing once again. no one is going to say that's graceful. that's history. human history. now, gary has another stunt in the pipeline. he won't say what it is but all of you out there, if you have a religious bone in your body pray for him. just pray for him. >> and his poor long-suffering wife. >> absolutely. >> she said she was glad it was all over. it's not. >> he went in fast. >> looked like he had the wind knocked out of him. i have a stomachache watching him. >> sam, how about the weather? >> it's amazing, the steering ability he has. >> you've got a flight suit. >> no, you just got to work on that landing. that's a full face plant. there should be an easier way, i don't know. just saying. let's get to pictures of what's going on in the west. there's been some very strong gusty winds we'll talk about, strong enough to knock down power poles. resident expert josh elliott said california is windy anybody but an 80-mile-an-hour wind is strong. and these winds will continue to be strong over the next couple of days. in the red zone, 40 to 60-mile-per-hour winds. here's the heat across the country from midland, 101, raleigh, 87, washington, d.c., 83. oh, yeah, getting into the warmth in the east. that's the weather across the nation. first our uv index all brought to you by macy's. all of america's holiday weekend forecast coming up in the next half hour. elizabeth, george. >> thanks, sam. coming up on "gma" vanished in the night. the desperate search to find this college student. she disappeared biking home from a friend's house. now her parents are speaking out. plus an abc news exclusive, katie couric's extraordinary interview with prince william paying tribute to his grandmother. what he learned from the queen and her unexpected advice about marrying kate. and a new controversy for lady gaga. her fans in thailand turning against her. controversy for lady gaga. her fans in thailand turns against her. we charge everything else... maybe it's time to recharge the human battery. only the beautyrest recharge sleep system combines the comfort of aircool memory foam layered on top of beautyrest pocketed coils to promote proper sleeping posture all night long. the revolutionary recharge sleep system from beautyrest... it's you, fully charged. ♪ [ acou[ sighs ]ar: slow ] [ announcer ] all work and no play... will make brady miss his favorite part of the day. ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barking ] [ whines ] that's why there's beneful playful life, made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day. beneful. play. it's good for you. [ slap! ] [ slap! slap! slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums good morning i'm eric thomas. president obama is set to attend an asian-american pacific islander business roundtable this morning this is a live look at air force one where the president will depart the bay area 10:00 this morning after that event. the president is in the bay area collecting cash for his reelection campaign after touching down last night he went to the atherton home of doug goldman. after that a bigger event at fox theater in redwood city. >> sue hall is here with traffic. good morning. that event near the fairmont hotel in san jose traffic intermittent closures while the president is there high winds at the san mateo bridge bay bridge toll backed beyond the overcrossing. golden gate bridge celebration remember to take the ferry and extra trains on bart. when we come back, mike will have a look at the forecast welcome back. sun from vollmer peak towards the golden gate bridge. winds gusting fastest at the coast 32 miles per hour at half moon bay, 21 santa rosa, sustained at 16 the rest of us calm. upper 40s around napa los gatos low to mid 50s by the afternoon upper 60s along the bay shore to remember that moment when you thought, oh, my goodness, my grandmother is kind of a big deal. >> i still feel that way. >> that is from the abc news exclusive with prince william, a rare and candid one-on-one. he opens up to katie couric about how his grandmother, the queen, has shaped his life. he also tells the advice she gave him for marrying kate. we see that k