is love. wishing you love sleep and play. pampers again, our top story. a hearing later today for the 21-year-old accused of killing nine people at a historic black church in charleston south carolina. dylann roof is his name. he was flown back to south carolina immediately placed on suicide watch. his roommate former roommate saying he was planning the racially motivated attack for six months. the community, black and white banding together now in grief remembering the lives cut short simply because of their race. well it's being called the largest health care sting in history. the justice department says more than 200 people were charged with medicare fraud yesterday. they included 46 licensed medical professionals, including doctors and nurses. they're accused of more than $700 million in false billing. the arrests were made in 17 districts, including miami and new york. well a lot of those people out there, you're familiar with these calls, phone ringing around dinner time only to find out it's a telemarketer. if you're tired of reaching for the phone only to find that text messages also could be just as bad. oh you get those. >> i sure do. the federal government is coming to your aid and so is rebecca jarvis. she has this story. >> reporter: your number one complaint answered. >> hello? >> reporter: the fcc introducing new rules, protecting you from all those unwanted calls and texts. more than 3 million complaints just last year. >> anywhere from five to six per day. >> they call morning, noon and night. >> reporter: linda blaze keeping this log of all the robocalls to her phone. >> one tried to sell me an atm. maybe could i put it in my living room. >> reporter: next time you get a call you can opt out, sometimes by pressing a designated key, even if you've said yes in the past and they must comply. another tool -- some carriers are now offering free call-blocking services. offenders could face up to $1,500 in fines per call meaning they pay you if they break the rules. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> god bless you, rebecca jarvis. she has the best useful information, right? i mean $1,500? >> she never disappoints. >> never. >> rebecca, thank you, dear lady. coming up next half hour pope francis is making a call as well. he's calling to people of all faiths to fight global warming, and why some other influential people are not on board with his message. but first, feeding dad this father's day. how about a burger? master chef and food network star mark murphy shows us the perfect recipe including a secret sauce. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. rom our abc stations. ♪you may say i'm a dreamer♪ ♪but i'm not the only one♪ ♪i hope someday you'll join us♪ ♪and the world will live as one♪ ♪ ♪ oh, the burger. favorite food of summer. it's a big summer food no? >> it's year round. can't go wrong. >> simple to make right? but it can be hard to get just right. >> so if you like taking over the grill duties maybe you want to take it over for dad this weekend. dad, you chill, have your beer. we'll make the burgers. you'd better do it right. we tried our hand at a burger recipe that i'm sure will please in our "insomniac kitchen." >> reporter: we're inside landmark in new york city. i'm here with chef marc murphy. marc, we're going to make your signature marc burger right? >> yes, we are. we are. >> >>. >> reporter: so, tell me, what takes a burger from eh to amazing? >> well to me it's all about the ingredients. you have to have some really good hamburger meat, freshly ground. >> reporter: for sure. >> something that i think is very important in a burger is something crisp and sort of refreshing. >> reporter: okay. >> because it's sort of a heavy dish. here we have bread and butter pickles. when you bite into them it's like a little relief so to speak. then you have to have a really good sauce, and we have a special sauce today i'm going to show you. >> reporter: is it your secret sauce? >> well, not really because it's in my book so it's not much of a secret anymore. something that's important with a burger is to season it properly. i call this season with authority. you have to season the outside of the meat very very well. make sure that you get a nice -- >> reporter: coating. >> nice coating of salt and pepper on there. i'm going to toss these on the grill real quick while we get going. >> reporter: what's next? >> now we're going to make the sauce. let me put these buns over here and we're going to take a little bit of dijon mustard, a little bit of ketchup. we're going to put a little bit of garlic kofi. >> reporter: what is that? >> it's garlic cooked slowly in olive oil, and it makes it a little sweet. we're going to put a little mayo in. i mix this up. now, are you ready for the secret ingredient here? >> reporter: i thought it was the garlic. >> vodka. >> reporter: yes. >> a little bit of vodka, and that gives it a little punch. then we're going to build our burger. we're going to put our bread and butter pickles on and we're going to drop our burger on top of that. >> reporter: i love crunchy pickles. oh, look at that. >> then we're going to drizzle little sauce on there. that's all it takes. >> reporter: awesome. >> i think dad is going to be a happy camper once he eats this. >> reporter: here we go. >> ready? all right, here we go. >> reporter: i don't know if i can fit this in my mouth. >> happy father's day, everybody. oh, look at that! that's juicy. >> reporter: that's awesome. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: happy father's day. >> happy father's day to you guys. >> we want to thank marc murphy and get folks at landmark. t.j. can't stop eating this burger. >> people don't know this, landmark is one of my top five favorite restaurants in new york city. >> it is. it is. >> it has been for a long long time. i love that place. >> you forgot you actually took me there once. >> oh, yes! before i even started here. when we first met, right? >> yes, when we first met. >> oh, this is a moment. >> landmark thank you. >> we're having a moment. landmark, you brought us together. >> take a bite. is it pretty good? the secret sauce is available in his cookbook "season with authority." i can't wait to read that. he's also a judge with the food network. delicious, huh? i want the veggie burger. network's chopped. i want the veggie version. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the colonial penn program has coverage options for just $9.95 a month. your rate is locked in and can never go up. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. see how much coverage you can get for just $9.95 a month. call now for your free information kit. ♪ want hair that's 2x stronger? just add pantene's new conditioner. the pantene pro-v formula works all the way to the core and makes hair two times stronger than shampooing alone or two times your money back. go to pantene.com for details. now there's a razor that swirls and swerves... ... as every blade adjusts to your curves. new venus swirl. with contour blades that have six times more flexibility. plus a flexiball. flawless shaving bones, bends, and all. new venus swirl. lysol knows the soft places we love could be home to thousands of bacteria. but lysol disinfectant spray can help protect your family because it can also be used on soft surfaces. it kills 99.9% of illness causing bacteria won't stain and leaves your soft surfaces with a light fresh scent lysol the #1 pediatrician recommended brand. ♪ okay you enjoy that burger. i'll do the rest of the broadcast here. time to award one lucky viewer an official "world news now" mug as part of our mug contest. and the question has to do with t.j. >> me? >> of course. >> what'd i do? >> because you know i'm such a huge sports fan. >> you are. >> we asked, now that baseball season is officially over what should we do with our extra free time? we received lots of great responses but here is the winner. kevan barlow who said one word. cornhole. >> cornhole? >> divide into two teams, the t.j. titans and reena rockets, and have a game every morning. i love this idea. we're going to do it. rockets versus the titans. who is on my team? >> really? >> yeah. >> we're going cornhole? >> cornhole. kermit encore up next. happy friday. ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the world news polka ♪ >> take it kermit! ♪ okay if you're an insomniac and a good night sleep you lack do the world news polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion, the folks love every note ♪ ♪ but when we sing it sounds like there's a frog stuck in our throat ♪ >> yeah! ♪ sing it loud sing it big, every anchor frog and pig, do the world news polka ♪ >> take it! ♪ honey dew the sweetest chef and beaker too they do the world news polka ♪ ♪ even and pepe gets up way before the dawn to do the world news polka ♪ >> listen. ♪ next time bring miss piggy because i hear she's quite a ham ♪ ♪ i hope she didn't hear you, barry, or you'll be on the lamb ♪ ♪ neighbors yell it's half past three, tell them that it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ i hear that they watch us in the swamp and think that we're all right ♪ ♪ well it sure beats croaking in the middle of the night ♪ ♪ yeah five whole days every week we're here with our tongues in cheek ♪ ♪ and the world news polka ♪ >> one more time! ♪ do the world news polka ♪ >> kermit that was terrific! you play a great polka. >> well thank you, sir. i am a tad-polish. >> yeah i -- i get it tad-polish! tadpolish! waka waka! >> yeah fazzi bear wrote our material. >> yeah please don't blame us folks. >> i love that one. but before we go, we want to say congratulations to our colleague, elena genevieve this morning on "world news now," charleston in shock. the grief and anger after nine people were shot dead in a church. the suspect captured, a hate crime investigation under way. >> paying respects to those nine victims, from a ballpark to memorials across the country. family, friends, strangers looking for answers and comfort. we'll take you live to charleston. extreme conditions from several fires burning out of control in california to a growing flood disaster in the middle of the country. the big threat this weekend. and the big battle for wrestler hulk hogan, outside the ring, though. $100 million at stake. the fight going to court. that's in "the skinny" on this friday, june 19th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now" with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. >> and good friday morning to you all. we thank you for being here but we do have to start with those chilling new details we are getting about the deadly church shooting that has shaken charleston, south carolina. >> the community has been rallying behind the churches. people of all races lining up with flowers at the emanuel ame church to honor the nine people shot and killed. we're getting a eerie look just inside that church moments before the carnage. one of the victims posting this video on snapchat showing the suspect attending the vigil before opening fire. our coverage begins with abc's cecilia vega with the latest on the suspect. >> reporter: a fresh-faced accused killer. dylann roof hands behind his back a bulletproof vest just hours after his arrest silent as he's asked why did he do it. >> what do you have to say? >> reporter: just 21 years old, friends say his plan was six months in the making. this friend since childhood telling me roof had a deep hatred of black people. >> he wanted segregation. >> reporter: what did he think was going to happen? how was he going to do this? >> i think he wanted something like trayvon martin to spark up the race war again. >> reporter: in this photo, flag patches on his jacket one from apartheid in south africa the other from the former rwanda ruled by white minority now called zimbabwe. joey and his mom saw roof tuesday. they say he always had a gun with him. >> what kind of guns. >> .45 glock. >> reporter: did he carry it around? >> in his car. >> reporter: they called police when they saw him on tv. this is a small town. neighbors say they saw roof coming in and out of the country store all the time but he never raised any suspicion. earlier this year his behavior leading to run-ins with police. in february roof wearing all black, arrested at a mall after asking employees out of the ordinary questions. accused of illegally possessing a prescription drug roof telling police his parents were pressuring him to get a job. just two months later, roof arrested again at that same mall for trespassing. friends say they are shocked by this ending. and the friends i spoke to say they do not believe roof was a member of any organized hate groups. they call him a loner. they also tell me he dropped out of school in the ninth grade. cecilia vega, abc news, lexington, south carolina. >> we're getting more and more accounts of exactly what went on inside that church as the gunman took the congregants by surprise. we know one woman was spared by the shooter just so she could tell her story. another woman and her 5-year-old granddaughter survived by playing dead her dress covered with blood as she shared her ordeal with a relative who spoke later with abc's david muir. >> her son was also supposed to play dead but he wanted to check on my cousin the reverend clementa pinckney. and when he got up, that's when the gunman questioned him and started, you know, saying y'all rape our women and y'all have taken over the country, and i have to do what i have to do. >> the pastor of the church 41-year-old reverend clementa pinckney, was among four ministers killed along with a recent college grad, a librarian, the pastor's wife and their young daughter survived in another room of the church. >> it has gone from anger now to disbelief. the worst grief imaginable. emotions in charleston difficult to describe. >> our coverage continues live in charleston with abc's kenneth moton. he's live there. kenneth, we've seen these vigils, we've seen these prayer services the past 24 hours. what are we expecting here over the next couple of hours, i guess into friday saturday and of course, sunday services? >> reporter: t.j. reena, we are expecting a lot more prayer vigils, prayer circles, memorials for these nine victims. these were beloved mothers, sons, the pastor, father, brother, husband. these are people who were beloved in this community, well known in this community. and so this community is also coming together to grieve their loss and to mourn their loss. so, we expect a lot more unity, as well as this community just tries to come together. >> and kenneth, dylann roof will be in court in just a few hours. what can you tell us about what will happen in court today? >> reporter: well he will face a judge for an arraignment here in south carolina. he'll hear the charges against him. right now, there is only one charge of murder but we are expecting more charges, eight more charges, to be exact, and some gun charges and other related charges for this massacre inside the emanuel ame church just behind me here. so he will hear those charges against him. we'll also learn if he'll get a public defender his status when it comes to his legal defense. so we hope to learn more about that soon. >> kenneth moton, thank you so much. he's live there in charleston. we appreciate it. also you can stay with abc news. we take you to the ballpark of all places the scene of a memorial last night. you don't want to miss that. a really touching moment there at a ballpark. that's coming up later this half hour. turning to another developing story, there are several wildfires raging in california. the latest is a lake fire in the san bernardino national forest. 10,000 acres have burned and the blaze only 5% contained. the california fires are made worse by the drought. but in oklahoma north texas, and arkansas, the problem is water. about 10 inches of rain fell in the region in just a few hours and the storm is now heading east and the midwest. we get more from abc's rob marciano. >> reporter: extreme weather as slow-moving remnants of tropical storm bill drench the heartland with record rain. roads and highways from texas to missouri impassable. three teens trapped in san antonio. first responders trying a ladder to reach them as the car is engulfed. swimming to nearby trees, rescuers finally reaching them by boat. >> when the first units got here, the water was already up to the windows. >> reporter: in ardmore, a toddler swept from his father's arms. >> he was trying to walk out, evacuate the area on foot when floodwaters overtook him and his son and they were swept downstream. >> reporter: searchers recovering the little boy's body. meanwhile, record heat sparking fires in arizona and in california's san bernardino national forest forcing hundreds to evacuate homes and campgrounds and no rain in the forecast. back here in hilton, oklahoma, finally drier weather. it was the weight of over a foot of rain that took down this building. the center of bill now moving off to the east. with it, most of the moisture. looks like a wet weekend for the northeast, thanks to what is left of tropical storm bill. rob marciano, abc news, hilton, oklahoma. roman catholics across the country reacting to pope francis' call to action on global climate change in his long-awaited policy statement. the pope held nothing back saying the earth is beginning to look like an immense pile of filth, end quote. he chastised lawmakers for not doing more to protect the environment. republican presidential candidate rick santorum, devout catholic, says the pope should stick to what he knows. >> the church has gotten it wrong a few times on science. and i think that we probably are better off leaving science to the scientists and focusing on what we're really good at which is theology and morality. >> he told the pope to shut up, right? >> my goodness. >> did i hear it right? >> oh, my goodness. >> i mean i'm just trying paraphrase. he just told pope francis to shut up. >> not sure he would agree with you. >> he didn't tell him to shut up just told him to shut up on climate change, am i right? >> i think i disagreed with his view on climate change. >> republican lawmakers from texas was more direct in his criticism, saying he doesn't consider the pope an expert on environmental issues. i'm sorry. >> my goodness. >> maybe i misinterpreted. technology and social media combining to bust a group of youngsters in central pennsylvania. no more late-night hot tub visits for this group. >> went from the pope to the hot tub. >> yeah. >> they are a group of young females treating themselves to a family's hot tub. uninvited, of course. they stopped by a couple times this week. >> you're seeing the security camera capture the photos. all four identified now. one of them turned herself in. unclear exactly what the charges are going to be. what do you do? you went for a late-night dip. >> would that be considered inappropriate, if we took the whole gang here and started going to various people's hot tubs and doing the show from there? >> i like how you're thinking at least. finally, i've got her coming around to my thinking. coming up we've got "the skinny." accusations of song stealing involving two of the biggest names in music. also ahead, remembering robin williams. in one of his final performances, we're sharing a movie clip just out. also, hulk hogan facing a big fight outside the ring. a legal battle over a sex tape? you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by cover girl. out by cover girl. can your make up do this? covergirl introduces makeup with super powers. new outlast lipstick. long wear super powered by moisture. the super sizer the new mascara you twirl on to super size your lashes and your eyes. and new stay luminous foundation stay naturally luminous all day. makeup super powered. from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. [ male announcer ] approaching medicare eligibility? don't put off checking out your medicare options until 65. now is a good time to get the ball rolling. medicare only covers about 80% of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans they could help save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. taking informed steps really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide and explore the range of aarp medicare supplement plans. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. call now and request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you go long™. ♪ ♪ want hair that's 2x stronger? just add pantene's new conditioner. the pantene pro-v formula works all the way to the core and makes hair two times stronger than shampooing alone or two times your money back. go to pantene.com for details. imagine if razors could move up and down and all around. behold, new venus® swirl™. the only razor with five contour blades and a flexiball™. to contour to your tricky places, bends and all. new venus® swirl™ ♪ music throughout ♪ unlike ordinary diapers, pampers has three absorbent layers to stay up to three times drier. so your baby can sleep soundly all night. wishing you love sleep and play. pampers giving you another look at our top story, latest on the deadly church shooting in charleston south carolina. the accused killer you're seeing there. there he is in that striped outfit facing a south carolina judge today. the gunman sat in a bible study for an hour before getting up and shooting the people he was with in that bible study. one witness says he loaded up about five times during that rampage, left nine people dead. authorities believe he acted alone, but they're still checking to see if he has any links to any hate groups. >> members of the community have been gathering to grieve and support one another. >> vigils one of them in a south carolina ballpark held thursday. more planned today. abc's nikki battiste is there. she spoke to the son of one of the victims. let's say hello to nikki now. >> reporter: reena and t.j. this baseball field was flooded with emotion late last night as chris singleton, who's a baseball star here at this university in charleston spoke about his mother a victim in the shooting. he was surrounded by his mostly white teammates. one of his coaches even saying to supporters "we see no color." chris says now when he stands on this field, he'll wink up at the sky to his mom. >> my mom was something else when i was playing ball. she, one game when i was here she whispered -- i looked at her when i was on deck and she was like you know i'm saying a prayer for you, right? i was like mom, don't you think i already did that? she was like well you can never have too much prayer. >> reporter: the mood on this field was the same felt throughout charleston somber but united. this is an incredibly united community, but they are feeling pain. even the governor yesterday broke down in tears. >> we woke up today, and the heart and soul of south carolina was broken. >> reporter: this morning, victims' families and the survivors are surrounded by family and prayer trying to mourn, heal and understand this tragedy. reena and t.j.? >> abc's nikki battiste. nikki, thank you so much. that's our coverage from charleston for the moment. we'll get another live update in our next half hour. and also coming up remembering robin williams in his final performance. and "the skinny," up next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. after this from our abc stations. this from our abc stations. is hispanic. that means many of the future doctors who will care for us, the engineers who will build our cities the scientists and entrepreneurs of our country can be your kids. we all know how hard it is for you to send them to college. this is why we want you to know you are not alone, and every day, more people support you to make it happen. many support you, and the hispanic scholarship fund helps you prepare plan, and pay for your kids' college education. learn more at hsf.net. ♪i see trees of green♪ ♪red roses too♪ ♪i see them bloom♪ ♪for me and you♪ ♪and i think to myself♪ ♪what a wonderful world♪ ♪music♪ ♪oh yeah♪ ♪ skinny, so skinny ♪ so skinny ♪ well, topping "the skinny" headlines this morning, hulk hogan taking on an opponent but this time outside of the wrestling world. >> yes, gawker. taking on the website gawker for $100 million. why would he do this? because they published a secretly recorded sex tape of hogan wrestling but a different type of wrestling. >> uh-oh. uh-oh. >> some mattress dancing going on here with his then wife, excuse me, then wife of a friend. i got that right? >> that's not good. >> okay. >> that's bad. >> the issue at hand is whether or not the video is deemed news, which is protected under the first amendment. >> you called it mattress dancing. >> yeah. >> mattress dancing. >> horizontal dance. >> horizontal dance. well, there have been plenty of celebrity sex tapes leaked in the past but never before has a celeb been willing to drag it out in court. the trial set to begin in a couple of weeks. if hogan convinces a florida jury it could financially ruin the media outlet and actually set a clear precedent. let's turn to justin bieber now, shall we? he's facing legal problems, as well, not over sex tapes, but over music. the singer seems to be past the egg-throwing and wild driving. he says he's maturing but this latest issue has to do with one of his songs. >> a pair of r&b songwriters are claiming that bieber and his mentor usher, stole their song from them. let's listen to each and both called "somebody to love," and bieber's version first. ♪ i want somebody to love i need somebody to love ♪ ♪ i need somebody to love i need somebody to love ♪ ♪ >> wait i don't hear it. i don't hear it. >> i don't see the comparison. are we just not -- i missed it totally. ♪ >> okay. a little bit of a hook there. okay maybe kind of sort of. >> but don't you have a creative license to take off of other people's music, not steal it but be inspired by? i don't know. >> we've had issues like this plenty in the past. you're inspired by like you said and you kind of inadvertently -- you don't mean to steal anything but it's kind of just in your head. who knows? it's filed by singer devon copeland stage name derico and mario overton. they allege that after contacting usher's people, he and other songwriters conspired to directly copy the version of the song. >> three virginia judges ruled bieber and usher will face the lawsuit which will be tried in front of a jury. it's hard to believe in august, it will actually be one year since robin williams' death. >> dlougt throughout his career, he's juggled drama and comedy so well. and in what will be his final onscreen performance, he does just that. look at this. >> you've been here 25 years now right. >> almost 26. >> you must have thought about making a change from time to time. >> nothing turned out the way i thought, i guess. suddenly, i'm 60 years old. >> you want to give me a ride? >> excuse me? >> i asked if you want to give me a ride. >> sure. >> i'm no one. >> this is called "boulevard." williams plays a lonely, depressed married man whose life suddenly changes when he picks up a troubled hustler. >> the movie is set to hit theaters july 10th. boy, it just is kind of eerie watching it and sort of dark. >> you know it is. i can't believe it's been a year almost. >> it has been a year. one of my favorite actors, though i must say. there's not a movie he's in that i didn't like. >> we all loved him. finally, michael oher the nfl player depicted in the film "the blind side" says the film has actually hurt his football career. "the blind side" was a critical hit earning sandra bullock an oscar for the woman who adopted or rr helping him go from a homeless kid to a traumatized boy to an all-american. >> an inspiring story first told through a book then a movie that brought a lot of attention to ohher, who is a lineman. thankless position that normally gets little notoriety. since orr is very well-known from "the blind side," he faces extra criticism, telling espn "people saying if i can play or not has nothing to do with football. it's something else off the field. that's why i don't like that movie." wow. >> it's all in the head, orr. don't worry. don't let them get to you. >> thanks, coach. coach reena ninan. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information call this number now. your acceptance is guarantee with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? 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>> he is. you like him. >> no but it makes for a good campaign season. you've got how many 11 officially? is it 11 we have? at least ten, i think, officially. >> and we're waiting for the official announcement of donald trump/holmes candidacy. >> he's got to get the nomination first. >> okay, then you'll announce. >> if he asked me to run with him, yes. let's go. let's do it. why not? we've got reena ninan's vote. all right. you've been on vacation right? you just came back. is it this week? >> two weeks in china. and the producer put them all together. and in case you missed it ah! it's going to be crazy. >> what was that? >> it's crazy! oh, boy. help us. ÷h olmes. >> i'm reena ninan. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." a city in mourning. charleston comes together and comes to grips with a church shooting that claimed the lives of nine people. the accused killer has been extradited. a 21-year-old will face a judge today. we'll take you live to charleston for the latest. dozens of children sickened by a chlorine leak at a northern california water park. most of them suffered from minor breathing problems and were treated and released from the hospital. president obama's trade agenda is still live thanks to support from an unlikely source house republicans. his own party rejected a similar bill last week. the new version goes to the senate now. and mcdonald's is shrinking in the u.s. for what's believed to be first time ever. the burger chain is closing more restaurants this year across the country than it's opening, all part of the company's restructuring effort. those are some of the top stories on this friday, june 19th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now,"",," with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. >> good morning, everyone. we begin this half hour with the grief-stricken charleston. the city still reeling from the shocking church shooting that left nine people dead. >> the suspect 21-year-old dylann roof, you're seeing him there. he's been flown back to south carolina. he's now on suicide watch awaiting a bond hearing expected this afternoon. >> but the tragedy has united the community, many coming out in a show of support and solidarity, regardless of race or religion. abc's rob nelson begins our coverage from charleston. >> reporter: after a day of hell, the only place to look for comfort in charleston was heaven. >> we just have to pray because god sees all and he knows what's going on. >> reporter: a local church held an emotional memorial. parishioners then marching to emanuel ame, the scene of the horrific attack that left nine dead. >> unfortunately, these people were murdered while they were doing exactly that exactly what our religious leaders tell us to do. >> reporter: the accused gunman 22-year-old dylann roof landed back in south carolina for his first court hearing thanks to a good samaritans. local police in north carolina arrested him in the same car he escaped in after ambushing a bible study in the historic church steeped in civil rights history. >> this is not the first time that black churches have been attacked. and we know that hatred across races and faiths pose a particular threat to our democracy and our ideals. >> reporter: abc news has learned roof described as a ninth grade dropout, told friends he hated black people supported segregation and wanted to start a race war. according to survivors, roof who faced drug charges earlier this year told his victims during the shooting that he was there to "kill black people." "you rape our women and you're taking over the country and you have to go," he allegedly said. this is video obtained of inside the church just moments before the massacre. federal officials are investigating this as a hate crime. >> that boy had hate in his heart. hate killed these people. >> reporter: abc news talking to the uncle of the gunman who said if his nephew indeed gets the death penalty in this case then "i'll be the one to push the button." reporting from charleston, rob nelson, abc news. >> rob, thank you. dylann roof managed to drive hundreds of miles away from charleston before he was captured in north carolina. >> our coverage now continues. abc's kenneth moton live in charleston. kenneth, tell us about the woman now who spotted him. she called police. she did exactly what police were calling for the public to do. >> reporter: t.j. and reena, her name is debbie dills. she lives just outside of shelby north carolina which is just outside of charlotte, where roof was captured. she had a good eye. she was in a car next to roof's car and that car that law enforcement agencies across this area were looking for, and she spotted that unique haircut, that bowl cut. she saw the vanity plate on the front of that vehicle. she called her husband first and then she called 911. it was that 911 call that was able to help law enforcement zero in on roof and take him into custody without incident. >> that's pretty incredible. and what can you tell us, kenneth, about his court appearance later today? >> reporter: well he will stand in front of a judge to hear the charges against him, a formal arraignment. and then he'll hear if there are any other related charges. we understand right now there's only one count of murder but we do expect obviously, that there will be eight more counts added and other related offenses. so we'll also find out if he will have an attorney or a public defender in this case. we expect a public defender. at this point, we don't know so we will know more when he has his arraignment. >> and this area if many people are not familiar has had a long history, no doubt, of racial strife, but even recent racial back-and-forth including the debate over the confederate flag which continues to fly at the south carolina state capitol. it continues to fly after somewhat of a compromise. but now this whole debate has been reignited to some degree, kenneth. >> reporter: t.j. full disclosure, i'm actually from the state of south carolina. i grew up in the upstate. and i was here when there were marches on the state house grounds. the confederate flag was on the dome, and then there was that compromise you mentioned to put the confederate flag in a prom nant spot on the ground level, and that confederate flag is still there today. and obviously, this massacre and this mass shooting that has racial overtones has reignited that debate. >> all right, kenneth moton there for us live in charleston. we'll get another update from you in our next half hour but we thank you so much kenneth. you can stay with abc all morning long. we continue to cover developments from charleston. we'll look at the historic significance of the church where the shootings took place. that's later this half hour. a 21-year-old new jersey man is charged with providing support to isis. federal authorities say samuel rahamin topaz planned to travel to the middle east to the join the terror group. he had been in touch with another terror suspect arrested earlier this month in new york city. an fbi agent says topaz was swayed by promise of money and multiple wives. a marine at the center of a long-running war crimes trial is free after serving seven years. a military jury found lawrence hutchins guilty of killing an iraqi civilian in 2006 but the same jury recommended that hutchins serve no more prison time. it was the second time hutchins had been convicted of a crime. hutchins testified that he had ice in his veins during the thick of war and now regrets what he did. another emotional day expected in a colorado courtroom as two more survivors of the movie theater massacre take the stand. ashley moser, who lost her 6-year-old daughter veronic expected to testify. moser, who is now a quadriplegic expected to tell jurors that she suffered a miscarriage as a result of her injuries. prosecution expected to rest its case by the end of the day. also, a new effort this morning to find those escaped killers from an upstate new york prison. david sweat, richard matt now on the u.s. marshal service's 15 most wanted fugitives list. people are asking people to check their home security cameras, just in case. with more now, here now abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: police are now asking the public to look through their own home surveillance video, hoping to spot these two escaped murderers, richard matt and david sweat. prison worker joyce mitchell behind bars, charged with helping the two killers. her husband lyle's attorney saying lyle knew nothing about the plan. >> he was in shock. >> reporter: though inside the mitchell family home richard matt's paintings of celebrities. but matt had painted one of joyce mitchell's children, giving it to her as a gift. lyle mitchell's attorney saying on the night of the escape, lyle and joyce left the prison where they worked and stopped at a chinese restaurant for dinner. on their drive home, joyce complained of chest pains. lyle took her to the hospital. not long after, he heard from police. when lyle visited joyce in jail this week, they talked about the alleged murder-for-hire plot she discussed with the inmates to kill her husband. >> she told lyle that she didn't want to go through with it. >> reporter: and many here wonder if the inmates could even survive in the dangerous woods in this area. officials telling me right now they need to find these inmates dead or alive for closure. gio benitez, abc news, plattsburgh, new york. the head of the u.n. among those applauding the pope's dramatic stand on global climate change. in his message, pope francis called humanity's treatment of the environment "reckless," and that the earth is beginning to look like an immense file of filth. he said the scientific consensus on global warming is real and chastised lawmakers for failing to act. there are several wildfires burning in drought-stricken california right now, one in the san bernardino national forest has grown quickly to 10,000 acres, and it's only 5% contained. dozens of residents and campers have been evacuated and unhealthy air advisories have been issued. experts say the drought has killed many trees, providing extra fuel for this fire and others. meanwhile, also in california northern california a grass fire that destroyed at least three homes is now completely contained. dozens of people were evacuated after the flames jumped a river and spread quickly. the fire also cut power to about 20 homes and some roads were closed. only one injury reported. a homeowner suffered minor burns. well in oklahoma north texas and arkansas the problem is flooding. the remnants of tropical storm bill dropped about 10 inches of rain on the region in just a few hours. searchers yesterday found the body of a toddler swept out of his father's arms by a flash flood. several adults also died in the raging waters and runoff could cause more flooding. the storm is now heading into the midwest. residents there are bracing for more flooding. they were just hit by another storm system. even before bill arrived, hundreds of volunteers placed sandbags around a nursing home. there were similar efforts throughout the region around public facilities and private homes. some homes had to be evacuated anyway. give you a look now at your weather. as we said the midwest in for heavy rain extending across the mid-atlantic coast. upper plain states will see violent storms, possibly even tornadoes. also rain in the forecast in south texas, florida and maine. >> today's hotspot will be phoenix with a high of 115. denver, albuquerque and dallas will hit the mid-90s. the low 90s in the southeast. 80s in the northeast. but it won't quite quite reach 70 in seattle. >> clear skies expected in oakland. golden state warriors expected to have their victory parade there. the new nba champs showed off their trophy at the airport earlier this week. today they'll ride six floats through the streets lined with fans. the celebration will end with a rally. in a rush to finish the floats, the company building them had to repurpose some floats being built for san francisco's gay pride parade which is coming up next week which is also always a big event out there. hey, you do what you've got to do, right? we make it happen out in the bay area. congrats to those folks. and up the coast from there, in washington state, tiger woods, aye-yi-yi-yi-yi, can only hope for a better day at the u.s. open. not going to get a whole lot worse. not a good sign. look at that. that just happened. oh, tiger, tiger, tiger. >> oh, no. was that tiger or was that reena ninan golfing? >> either one, doesn't matter. all right? he was 10 over par. it was the worst score for this guy in 20 years of playing in the u.s. open. it was better than just two other players. one of them happened to be 15-year-old cole hunter. excuse me. you sure it was cole hunter? you're talking about cole hammer. right? three strokes better than woods. the leaders are at minus 5. again, i'm talking about cole hammer here the kid who is 15 years old. he's the third youngest to ever play, ever make the u.s. open. >> tiger didn't do that. a lot of them didn't do that. >> tiger's having a rough-- >> it's okay. it's all in the head! i told you this earlier, it's all in the head. >> he's having a rough four years. poor brother. >> can we agree that divorce usually -- it's enter never a good thing. some are amicable. but this one isn't. >> some are amicable? we've got a guy in germany, though, you know, half. half. is what we all know that we say a woman gets. people make jokes about that. this guy is living up to this end of the divorce giving his ex-wife half of everything. you see what we mean by half? >> this isn't photoshop. >> he cut everything in half. he sent her everything in half. >> chairs wide-strine tv. >> yes. >> he's also cut their old bed in half. >> wow. >> maybe the best part he actually cut the car in half. >> come on let it go. >> he's sending her one half of all the stuff and selling his half on ebay. coming up, it's friday, and that means's today's big movie releases in the "insomniac theater." one of them getting 100% on rotten tomatoes. >> hopefully, that's the movie they gave me to review. and putting a woman's face on the $10 bill. who will it be? it's a serious big money debate over changing american currency. first, we return to our top story, the shooting in charleston. why this church has been so significant all the way back to the 1800s. our coverage continues on "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by no no hair removal. friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, and apply at creditcards.com. first round's on me. all right. the all right, the latest now on that deadly shooting rampage at that historic black church in charleston south carolina. the accused gunman back in south carolina now after being caught in north carolina. he's facing a judge later today. expected to see this on closed-circuit television. >> an uncle of 21-year-old dylann roof tells abc news if his nephew gets the death penalty, he'll push the button himself, saying his family is grieving for the families of the nine victims. well, the people of charleston are refusing to be broken by this horrific attack. >> they've been coming together in droves for emotional gatherings. abc's david muir is there. >> reporter: another church here in charleston. we walk up to that front door and inside to a congregation standing room only hand in hand praying, singing remembering the lives lost. not far away the church they call mother emanuel. in hebrew emanuel means "god with us." the church where the horror played out overnight has been here since the early 1900s. >> god, we welcome you and invite you into this place. >> reporter: that reverend who was among the first to be shot and killed this community remembering what he said before. >> could we not argue that america is about freedom, whether we live it or not, but it really is about freedom, equality and happiness, and that's what church is all about. >> reporter: leaving that other church, the people who live here in this community determined to move forward. >> charleston has the solution and the solution is surround each other in love and support and move forward. >> reporter: david muir abc news. >> all right, stay with us here at abc news. we'll be right back. >> announcer: "world news now" continue tt2watd"@r4 bt@qg?é tt2watd"@r4 "a@qw38 tt2watd"@r4 bm@qé84 tt4watd"@r4 " dztq 3ix tt4watd"@r4 " entq cm8 tt4watd"@r4 " gzt& zj@ tt4watd"@r4 " hnt& jd, tt4watd"@r4 " iztq -t tt4watd"@r4 " jntq 2]4 tt4watd"@r4 " lzt& á0h when it comes to money, men not only make more of it, they're also on the face of it. >> that's changing though. abc's karen travers now. >> reporter: it's an historic makeover. the treasury department announcing a woman will be added to u.s. paper currency. it's been an exclusive all boys club -- washington lincoln, jackson, grant, and of course, ben franklin. but move over, alexander hamilton. he's getting the bump, taken off the $10 bill in favor of a to-be-determined woman, and the treasury department wants your input, america. over the next few months, they're asking for your suggestions on social media, using #thenew10. some of the contenders include eleanor roosevelt, susan anthony, harriet tubman and rosa parks. credit for this big shift goes to a 9-year-old girl who reached out last year to president obama. >> a young girl wrote to ask me why aren't there any women on our currency. >> reporter: in february, the president wrote back to sophia and late yesterday, she got a call from the treasurer of the united states giving her the exciting news. >> i was playing at the park with my friends, and my mom said that i had a really important phone call. when i was talking to her, she said that there's going to be a woman on the $10 bill. and i was really excited. i'll probably tell my kids when i grow up that i was a part of making this happen. >> reporter: treasury secretary jack lew will have the final say on what woman will be on the $10 bill. by law, it cannot be someone still alive. the new bills will enter circulation in 2020. karen travers, abc news, washington. >> can we bump benjamin franklin for the 100? "insomniac theater" is next. >> ambitious there. 100? 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"insomniac theater." we've got two great movies opening this weekend, both of these films getting a lot of love from the critics. >> the first one, "inside out" from pixar. it's about a young girl uprooted when her father gets a new job. her emotions of joy, disgust, and sadness all live in headquarters where they guide her through her new life and new surroundings. >> you know what i realized? riley hasn't had lunch. remember? >> hey, i saw a pizza place down the street. maybe we could try that. >> pizza sounds delicious. >> pizza? >> yes, pizza. >> that's good. >> what the heck is that? >> who puts broccoli on pizza? >> that's it i'm done. >> congratulations, san francisco, you've ruined pizza. first the hawaiians, and now you. >> this looks great. come on, teej, even you would go see this. critics unanimously love "inside out." it got a perfect 100% on rotten tomatoes. chris nashawaty of "entertainment weekly" says "it's so clever it may leave little ones scratching their heads wondering why their parents are laughing so hard." the "new york daily news says" pixar created the most strordy film of the year." this may be the first film i take to see my toddlers. >> we were thinking about taking sabine to see this. if it's over her head -- >> you're going to be laughing too is the point. >> the broccoli on the pizza joke, that's an adult joke. >> you're right, san francisco. you all ruined pizza. we turn now to a coming of age story. we're not taking our 2-year-old to see "dope," okay? it's about a geeky teen named malcolm, a good student, plays in a punk band. listens to hip-hop music. he and his friends find a stash of dope and have to figure out how to get rid of it. they face a lot of distractions along the way. >> my dad is out for a couple of hours, but i could hang out here until he gets back if you want. >> we you know -- >> hey. >> yeah? >> you want to come in? >> yeah, yeah. >> come in. >> we can't take sabine to see that. >> no do not take the toddler to this one. it's rated "r," by the way. >> okay there it is. it was an audience favorite at the sundance film festival. it's doing really well with the critics. approaching its wide reliever peter travers says "it gives a smashing breakout performance in a comedy of social expectation that plays out as a gift." and roger moore says it's "ambitious smart, funny, easily the most daring movie of the summer." we haven't had two good ones in "insomniac theater" in a while. you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. only at a sleep number store. where you'll find the best buy rated mattress with sleepiq™ technology. know better sleep with sleep number. this morning on "world news now," church massacre. the city of charleston and the world stunned by the death of nine people in a house of worship. the suspect with a history of hate. >> he said that he thought that the black in general as a race was bringing down the white race. >> the suspect's take-down, his background and now his day in court. >> in mourning, family and friends of the nine victims shot and killed during bible study paying respects across the nation. and other developing news. several fires destroying property and forcing people from their homes in california. why these fires are so difficult to battle. and stop calling! cracking down on unwanted robocalls and even robo text messages. the consumer complaints and who is taking action. it's friday, june 19th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now," with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. >> and hello to you all on this friday morning. unfortunately, we begin with this developing story still. we're learning so much more about what happened in charleston, south carolina. this church shooting really just shocking the country, shocking the world at this point. nine people taken out by someone who sat there in a bible study with these folks for an hour before he got up and started killing them. >> one place in the country where people feel you should be safe. >> yes. >> there is, as you can imagine, an outpouring of grief and prayers and support. the community standing united after the rampage taking place at the emanuel ame church. one vigil held in a baseball field, attracting a diverse crowd of mourners, including the son of one of the victims. >> that's what you're seeing right there, folks. this was a powerful moment and statement here, everybody coming together to try to support this young man who lost his mother after this shooting. but again, we're seeing all kinds of scenes of this kind of outpouring of love and support after this church massacre that's really affected so many people. dylann roof is the name the suspect, the young suspect. his friends are saying he had a deep hatred for black people. and he is now back in south carolina awaiting a hearing today by closed circuit television, we should see this. abc's kenneth moton begins our coverage now in charleston. kenneth, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. and reena. suspect dylann roof is waking up in a south carolina jail this morning after the shooting inside this church right behind me here, this beautiful, white, historic, black church here in south carolina. emanuel ame is known as a religious rock of this coastal community. there's a growing memorial now outside that church for the victims who lost their lives. 21-year-old dylann roof boarded a plane to return to charleston, south carolina, and to face charges in one of the deadliest mass shootings in this state's recent history. ♪ thursday, prayer in this community near emanuel ame church where authorities say roof sat in a bible study before opening fire on members of the historic black church. among the nine killed, a librarian, a recent college graduate, and a well-known state senator. the church's reverend, clementa pinckney. two of the three survivors, a woman and her 5-year-old granddaughter, played dead. >> her son was also supposed to play dead, but he wanted to check on my cousin, the reverend clementa pinckney. and when he got up, that's when the gunman questioned him and started, you know, saying y'all rape our women and y'all have taken over the country. >> he said that he thought that the black -- the black in general as a race was bringing down the white race. >> reporter: roof was captured just outside charlotte, north carolina, 12 hours after the wednesday night shooting. resident debbie dills spotted the mass killer and called 911. >> maybe that was him, and they caught him and they got him. and there was no incident. nobody else got hurt. >> reporter: as local, state and federal law enforcement officers investigate this possible hate crime, the roommate of the suspect said he had been planning this for months. he wanted to start a civil war. but i can tell you guys that we've only seen unity from a grieving community. reporting live here in charleston, south carolina. >> kenneth, thank you so much. sorry to interrupt you there. that is quite a blessing to hear this entire community has united in this situation. but it appears that in the next few hours, he will be going to court. what happens next for roof? >> reporter: reena, what happens next is he will face a judge and he'll hear the charges against him. right now he's only been charged with one count of murder but of course he's expected to be charged with eight more counts and other charges after this horrific tragedy here inside this church. then it will go through the trial phase, there will be more motions. we don't know if he has an attorney just yet. we don't know if he'll be assigned a public defender, but more answers will happen later on today after he makes that first appearance. >> all right. abc's kenneth moton live in charleston. kenneth, thank you so much. we turn now to the vigils for the men and women who died after welcoming a stranger into their bible study. the victims range in age from 26 to 87 remembered as caring, dedicated and peaceful. abc's steve osunsami now. >> pray the word of healing. >> reporter: even the dangerously high heat couldn't keep hundreds from crowding memorials for the nine people killed in this house of god. >> whether they be black, whether they be white, whoever, we can allow this tragedy to unite us. >> reporter: white hands joined black ones together in prayer, telling us that the almighty sees all their tears the same. >> hate may have motivated this, but hate is not going to win. >> that's right. >> amen to that. >> reporter: these three women praying outside of the ame church are meeting for the first time. >> we really have to fight together to go on and to live a civilized life where race doesn't matter. >> reporter: race did matter for 26-year-old tywanza sanders and 74-year-old reverend daniel simmons sr., the one victim killed who made it to the hospital but died. many of the victims were grandparents in their 70s and 80s who never did a thing to the alleged gunman. prayers for them all in detroit, dallas, and even outside the u.s. congress. >> the only thing we should be armed with in our society is dignity, love and respect for one another. >> reporter: steve osunsami, abc news, charleston. >> our coverage of this massacre in charleston does not end here. we'll have more details about the suspect, hear more from the victims' families, all that coming your way in the next half hour. we turn now to the latest on those prison escapees in upstate new york. lyle mitchell's lawyer says he was blown away by word that his wife discussed having him killed by the two inmates once they escaped. joyce mitchell is now in jail facing serious charges. the two escapees, david sweat and richard matt, now on the u.s. marshal's 15 most wanted fugitive list. it will be two weeks tomorrow since they disappeared. well, it will be an emotional day in colorado in a courtroom as two more survivors of the movie theater massacre take the stand. ashley moser, who lost her 6-year-old daughter, veronica, will testify. moser, who is also now a quadriplegic, is expected to tell jurors she suffered a miscarriage as a result of her injuries. the prosecution is expected to rest its case by the end of the day. there are several fires burning in california this morning. the lake fire one of them in the san bernardino national forest, has spread to 10,000 acres. largest fire this year in california. national forest is only 5% contained at this point. evacuations are mandatory for several communities. residents getting ready to get out of there. >> worried i've got to pack up and possibly head out of town. >> this is the closest call so far that we've had. and hopefully, they'll put that fire out right there and keep it from getting any further up the hill. >> experts say the lake fire could burn for several weeks. there are also much smaller fires on the barona indian reservation near san diego and another near glendale community college. in northern california, meanwhile, about 90 miles east of san francisco, a grass fire has destroyed at least three homes so far. dozens of people were evacuated after the flames jumped a river. the fire spread quickly, fueled by strong winds. but by nightfall, it was declared completely contained. several roads were closed and some power lines downed. well, dozens of children remain sick after a chlorine leak at a northern california water park. most of the victims suffered from minor breathing problems and sore throats. witnesses said there was a strong odor of bleach in the water just before the children fell. some scary moments at the indianapolis zoo after a gondola ride broke down. ten passengers, including a 19-month-old, were stranded for two hours before being lowered down by the fire department. this is actually the third time the ride has gotten stuck in the past year. well, mcdonald's shrinking here in the u.s. the fast-food giant is closing more restaurants across the country this year than it is opening. it's believes to be the first time that has ever happened. mcdonald's in the midst of a major reconstruction, trying to compete with speciality chains like chipotle. even though it's closing restaurants, the golden arches still the nation's biggest burger chain by far. well, the golden state warriors parade their nba championship trophy through the streets of oakland today. in chicago yesterday, the blackhawks had their turn. >> the team rode double-decker buses through the windy city, showing off the stanley cup. organizers expected a massive crowd, so they extended the fan route. >> the fans didn't disappoint. an estimated 2 million showed up along the route and at a rally at soldier field. this was actually the third blackhawk stanley cup celebration in six years. several players told the crowd they were ready to go for four! >> it's never enough, right? >> never is. well coming up here another chance to win a "world news now," these things here. we can't believe. it's a simple coffee mug. what's the big deal, right? >> people love them. >> apparently, it is a big deal. we've got more. we're giving away more of these things in our next half hour. also ahead, cracking down, one of the biggest consumer complaints in the country, the robocall. the government says enough is enough. also, father's day weekend is starting up. feast your eyes on this, a gourmet chef's spin on a juicy burger. there's a secret ingredient, though. that's in our "insomniac kitchen." >> and find us on facebook, wnnfans.com and on twitter, @abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." wnnfans.com and on twitter, twitter, @abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." e soft places we love could be home to thousands of bacteria. but lysol disinfectant spray can help protect your family because it can also be used on soft surfaces. it kills 99.9% of illness causing bacteria won't stain and leaves your soft surfaces with a light fresh scent lysol the #1 pediatrician recommended brand. start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that! try new head & shoulders instant relief. it cools on contact, and also keeps you 100% flake free. try new head & shoulders instant relief. for cooling relief in a snap. you are loved in so many different ways that's why you're wrapped in the comfort of pampers swaddlers with blanket-like softness and up to 12 hours of protection so all you feel is love. wishing you love sleep and play. pampers again, our top story. a hearing later today for the 21-year-old accused of killing nine people at a historic black church in charleston, south carolina. dylann roof is his name. he was flown back to south carolina, immediately placed on suicide watch. his roommate, former roommate, saying he was planning the racially motivated attack for six months. the community, black and white banding together now in grief, remembering the lives cut short simply because of their race. well, it's being called the largest health care sting in history. the justice department says more than 200 people were charged with medicare fraud yesterday. they included 46 licensed medical professionals, including doctors and nurses. they're accused of more than $700 million in false billing. the arrests were made in 17 districts, including miami and new york. well, a lot of those people out there, you're familiar with these calls, phone ringing around dinner time, only to find out it's a telemarketer. if you're tired of reaching for the phone only to find -- text messages also, could be just as bad. oh, you get those. >> i sure do. the federal government is coming to your aid and so is rebecca jarvis. she has this story. >> reporter: your number one complaint answered. >> hello? >> reporter: the fcc introducing new rules, protecting you from all those unwanted calls and texts. more than 3 million complaints just last year. >> anywhere from five to six per day. >> they call morning, noon and night. >> reporter: linda blaze keeping this log of all the robocalls to her phone. >> one tried to sell me an atm. maybe could i put it in my living room. >> reporter: next time you get a call, you can opt out, sometimes by pressing a designated key, even if you've said yes in the past, and they must comply. another tool -- some carriers are now offering free call-blocking services. offenders could face up to $1,500 in fines per call, meaning they pay you if they break the rules. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> god bless you, rebecca jarvis. she has the best useful information, right? i mean, $1,500? >> she never disappoints. >> she never disappoints. >> rebecca, thank you, dear lady. coming up next half hour, pope francis is making a call as well. he's calling to people of all faiths to fight global warming, and why some other influential people are not on board with his message. but first, feeding dad this father's day. how about a burger? master chef and food network star marc murphy shows us the perfect recipe, including a secret sauce. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our ♪ oh, the burger. favorite food of summer. it's a big summer food, no? >> it's year round. can't go wrong. >> simple to make, right? but it can be hard to get just right. >> so, if you like taking over the grill duties, maybe you want to take it over for dad this weekend. dad, you chill, have your beer. we'll make the burgers. you'd better do it right. we tried our hand at a burger recipe that i'm sure will please in our "insomniac kitchen." >> reporter: we're inside landmark in new york city. i'm here with chef marc murphy. marc, we're going to make your signature marc burger, right? >> yes, we are. we are. >> reporter: so, tell me, what takes a burger from eh to amazing? >> well, to me, it's all about the ingredients. you have to have some really good hamburger meat, freshly ground. >> reporter: for sure. >> something that i think is very important in a burger is something crisp and sort of refreshing. >> reporter: okay. >> because it's sort of a heavy dish. here we have bread and butter pickles. when you bite into them, it's like a little relief, so to speak. then you have to have a really good sauce, and we have a special sauce today i'm going to show you. >> reporter: is it your secret sauce? >> well, not really, because it's in my book, so it's not much of a secret anymore. something that's important with a burger is to season it properly. my book's called "season with authority," so you first have to season outside the meat very, very well. make sure that you get a nice -- >> reporter: coating. >> nice coating of salt and pepper on there. i'm going to toss these on the grill real quick while we get going. >> reporter: what's next? >> now we're going to make the sauce. let me put these buns over here, and we're going to take a little bit of dijon mustard, a little bit of ketchup. we're going to put a little bit of garlic confit. >> reporter: what is that? >> it's garlic cooked slowly in olive oil, and it makes it a little sweet. we're going to put a little mayo in. i mix this up. now, are you ready for the secret ingredient here? >> reporter: i thought it was the garlic. >> vodka. >> reporter: yes. >> a little bit of vodka, and that gives it a little punch. then we're going to build our burger. we're going to put our bread and butter pickles on and we're going to drop our burger on top of that. >> reporter: i love crunchy pickles. oh, look at that. >> then we're going to drizzle a little sauce on there. that's all it takes. >> reporter: awesome. >> i think dad is going to be a happy camper once he eats this. >> reporter: here we go. >> ready? all right, here we go. >> reporter: i don't know if i can fit this in my mouth. >> happy father's day, everybody. oh, look at that! that's juicy. >> reporter: oh, my god, this is good. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: happy father's day. >> happy father's day to you guys. >> we want to thank marc murphy and the good folks at landmark. t.j. can't stop eating this burger. >> people don't know this, landmark is one of my top five favorite restaurants in new york city. >> it is. it is. >> it has been for a long, long time. i love that place. >> you forgot, you actually took me there once. >> oh, yes! before i even started here. when we first met, right? >> yes, when we first met. >> oh, this is a moment. >> landmark, thank you. >> we're having a moment. landmark, you brought us together. >> you loved it. take a bite. is it pretty good? the secret sauce is available in his cookbook, "season with authority." i can't wait to read that. he's also a judge with the food network's "chopped." delicious, huh? i want the veggie burger. food network. delicious, huh? i want the veggie burger. network's chopped. i want the veggie version. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the colonial penn program has coverage 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scent lysol the #1 pediatrician recommended brand. ♪ okay, you enjoy that burger. i'll do the rest of the broadcast here. time to award one lucky viewer an official "world news now" mug as part of our mug contest. and the question has to do with t.j. >> me? >> of course. >> what'd i do? >> because, you know i'm such a huge sports fan. >> you are. >> we asked, now that baseball season is officially over, what should we do with our extra free time? we received lots of great responses, but here is the winner, kevin barlow who said one word -- cornhole. >> cornhole? >> divide into two teams, the t.j. titans and reena rockets, and have a game every morning. i love this idea. so we're going to do it, rockets versus the titans. who's on my team? >> really? >> yeah. >> we're going cornhole? >> cornhole. kermit polka encore up next. happy friday. ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the world news polka ♪ >> take it, kermit! ♪ okay, well, if you're an insomniac and a good night sleep you lack, do the world news polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion, the folks love every note ♪ ♪ but when we sing it sounds like there's a frog stuck in our throat ♪ >> yeah! ♪ sing it loud, sing it big, every anchor frog and pig, do the world news polka ♪ >> take it, barry! ♪ dr. bunsen honeydew the swedish chef and beaker too, they do the world news polka ♪ ♪ even and pepe gets up way before the dawn to do the world news polka ♪ >> listen. ♪ next time bring miss piggy because i hear she's quite a ham ♪ ♪ i hope she didn't hear you, barry, or you'll be on the lam ♪ >> yikes! ♪ neighbors yell it's half past three, tell them that it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ i hear that they watch us in the swamp and think that we're all right ♪ ♪ well, it sure beats croaking in the middle of the night ♪ ♪ yeah, five whole days every week, we're here with our tongues in cheek ♪ ♪ and the world news polka ♪ >> one more time! ♪ do the world news polka ♪ >> kermit, that was terrific! you play a great polka. >> well, thank you, sir. i am a tad-polish. >> yeah, i -- i get it, tad-polish! tadpolish! waka waka! >> yeah, fozzie bear wrote our material. >> yeah, please don't blame us, folks. >> i love that one. but before we go, we want to say congratulations to our colleague, elena genevieve picard and her husband, mark. this morning on "world news now," charleston in shock. the grief and anger after nine people were shot dead in a church. the suspect captured, a hate crime investigation under way. >> paying respects to those nine victims, from a ballpark to memorials across the country. family, friends, strangers looking for answers and comfort. we'll take you live to charleston. extreme conditions from several fires burning out of control in california to a growing flood disaster in the middle of the country. the big threat this weekend. and the big battle for wrestler hulk hogan, outside the ring, though. $100 million at stake. the fight going to court. that's in "the skinny" on this friday, june 19th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now" with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. >> and good friday morning to you all. we thank you for being here, but we do have to start with those chilling, new details we are getting about the deadly church shooting that has shaken charleston, south carolina. >> the community has been rallying behind the church. people of all races lining up with flowers at the emanuel ame church to honor the nine people shot and killed. we're getting a eerie look just inside that church moments before the carnage. one of the victims posting this video on snapchat, showing the suspect attending the vigil before opening fire. our coverage begins with abc's cecilia vega with the latest on the suspect. >> reporter: a fresh-faced accused killer. dylann roof, hands behind his back a bullet-proof vest just hours after his arrest silent as he's asked why did he do it. >> what do you have to say? >> reporter: just 21 years old, friends say his plan was six months in the making. this friend since childhood telling me roof had a deep hatred of black people. >> he wanted segregation. >> reporter: what did he think was going to happen? how was he going to do this? >> i think he wanted something big like trayvon martin. he wanted something to spark up the race war again. >> reporter: in this photo, flag patches on his jacket, one from apartheid in south africa, the other from the former rhodesia when it was ruled by a white minority now called zimbabwe. joey and his mom saw roof tuesday. they say he always had a gun with him. what kind of guns did he have? >> .45 glock. >> reporter: did he carry it around? >> in his car. >> reporter: this is a small town a close-knit community. neighbors say they saw roof coming in and out of the country store all the time but he never raised suspicion. earlier this year his behavior leading to run-ins with police. in february, roof wearing all black, arrested at a mall after asking employees out of the ordinary questions. accused of illegally possessing a prescription drug, roof telling police his parents were pressuring him to get a job. just two months later, roof arrested again at that same mall for trespassing. friends say they are shocked by this ending. and the friends i spoke to say they do not believe roof was a member of any organized hate groups. they call him a loner. they also tell me he dropped out of school in the ninth grade. cecilia vega, abc news, lexington, south carolina. >> we're getting more and more accounts of exactly what went on inside that church as the gunman took the congregants by surprise. we know that one woman was spared by the shooter just so she could tell her story. another woman and her 5-year-old granddaughter survived by playing dead, her dress covered with blood as she shared the ordeal with a relative who spoke later with abc's david muir. >> her son was also supposed to play dead, but he wanted to check on my cousin, the reverend clementa pinckney. and when he got up, that's when the gunman questioned him and started, you know, saying y'all rape our women and y'all have taken over the country, and i have to do what i have to do. >> the pastor of the church, 41-year-old reverend clementa pinckney, was among four ministers killed along with a recent college grad, also a librarian, the pastor's wife and their young daughter survived in another room of the church. >> it has gone from anger now to disbelief. the worst grief imaginable. the emotions in charleston difficult to describe. >> our coverage continues live in charleston with abc's kenneth moton. he's live there. kenneth, we've seen these vigils, we've seen these prayer services the past 24 hours. what are we expecting here over the next couple of hours, i guess into friday, saturday, and of course, sunday services? >> reporter: t.j., reena, we are expecting a lot more prayer vigils, prayer circles, memorials for these nine victims. these were beloved mothers, sons, the pastor, father, brother, husband. these are people who were beloved in this community, well known in this community. and so, this community is also coming together to grieve their loss and to mourn their loss. so, we expect a lot more unity, as well, as this community just tries to come together. >> and kenneth, dylann roof will be in court in just a few hours. what can you tell us about what will happen in court today? >> reporter: well, he will face a judge for an arraignment here in south carolina. he'll hear the charges against him. right now, there is only one charge of murder, but we are expecting more charges, eight more charges, to be exact, and some gun charges and other related charges for this massacre inside the emanuel ame church just behind me here. so, he will hear those charges against him. we'll also learn if he'll get a public defender, his status when it comes to his legal defense. so, we hope to learn more about that soon. >> kenneth moton, thank you so much. he's live there in charleston. we appreciate it. also you can stay with abc news. we cover the charleston shootings. we take you to the ballpark, of all places, the scene of a memorial last night. you don't want to miss that. a really touching moment there at a ballpark. that's coming up later this half hour. turning to another developing story, there are several wildfires raging in california. the latest is a lake fire in the san bernardino national forest. 10,000 acres have burned and the blaze only 5% contained. the california fires are made worse by the drought. but in oklahoma, north texas, and arkansas, the problem is water. about 10 inches of rain fell in the region in just a few hours and the storm is now heading east and the midwest. we get more from abc's rob marciano. >> reporter: extreme weather as slow-moving remnants of tropical storm bill drench the heartland with record rain. roads and highways from texas to missouri impassable. three teens trapped in san antonio. first responders trying a ladder to reach them as the car is engulfed. swimming to nearby trees, rescuers finally reaching them by boat. >> when the first units got here, the water was already up to the windows. >> reporter: in ardmore, a toddler swept from his father's arms. >> he was trying to walk out, evacuate the area on foot, when floodwaters overtook him and his son and they were swept downstream. >> reporter: searchers recovering the little boy's body. meanwhile, record heat sparking fires in arizona and in california's san bernardino national forest, forcing hundreds to evacuate homes and campgrounds and no rain in the forecast. back here in healedton, oklahoma, finally drier weather. it was the weight of over a foot of rain that took down this building. the center of bill now moving off to the east. with it, most of the moisture. looks like a wet weekend for the northeast, thanks to what is left of tropical storm bill. rob marciano abc news healdton, oklahoma. roman catholics across the country reacting to pope francis' call to action on global climate change. in his long-awaited policy statement, the pope held nothing back, saying the earth is beginning to look like an immense pile of filth, end quote. he chastised lawmakers for not doing more to protect the environment. republican presidential candidate rick santorum, devout catholic, says the pope should stick to what he knows. >> the church has gotten it wrong a few times on science. and i think that we probably are better off leaving science to the scientists and focusing on what we're really good at, which is theology and morality. >> he told the pope to shut up, right? >> my goodness. >> did i hear it right? >> oh, my goodness. >> i mean, i'm just trying paraphrase. he just told pope francis to shut up. >> not sure he would agree with you. >> he didn't tell him to shut up, just told him to shut up on climate change. do i have it right? >> i think i disagreed with his view on climate change. >> okay. republican lawmaker joe bardon from texas more direct on his criticism, saying he doesn't consider the pope an expert on environmental issues. i'm sorry. >> my goodness. >> maybe i misinterpreted. technology and social media combining to bust a group of youngsters in central pennsylvania. no more late-night hot tub visits for this group. >> went from the pope to the hot tub. >> yeah. >> they are a group of young females treating themselves to a family's hot tub. uninvited, of course. the four of them stopped by a couple of times this week. >> so you're seeing the security camera here capture the photos. police posted them online. all four have been identified now. one of them turned herself in. unclear exactly what the charges are going to be. what do you do? you went for a late-night dip. >> would that be considered inappropriate, if we took the whole gang here and started going to various people's hot tubs and doing the show from there? >> but i like how you're thinking, at least. finally, i've got her coming around to my thinking. coming up, we've got "the skinny." accusations of song stealing, involving two of the biggest names in music. also ahead, remembering robin williams in one of his final performances. we're sharing a movie clip just out. also, hulk hogan facing a pretty big fight here outside the ring a legal battle over a sex tape? you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by cover girl. . out by cover girl. can your make up do this? covergirl introduces makeup with super powers. new outlast lipstick. long wear super powered by moisture. the super sizer the new mascara you twirl on to super size your lashes and your eyes. and new stay luminous foundation stay naturally luminous all day. makeup super powered. from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. 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i was like, mom, don't you think i already did that? she was like, well, you can never have too much prayer. >> reporter: the mood on this field was the same felt throughout charleston, somber but united. this is an incredibly united community, but they are feeling pain. even the governor yesterday broke down in tears. >> we woke up today, and the heart and soul of south carolina was broken. >> reporter: this morning, victims' families and the survivors are surrounded by family and prayer, trying to mourn, heal and understand this tragedy. reena and t.j.? >> abc's nikki battiste. nikki, thank you so much. that's our coverage from charleston for the moment. we'll get another live update in our next half hour. and also coming up, remembering robin williams in his final performance. and "the skinny," up next. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ well, topping "the skinny" headlines this morning, hulk hogan taking on an opponent, but this time, outside of the wrestling world. >> yes, gawker. he's taking on the website gawker for $100 million. why would he do this? because they published a secretly recorded sex tape of hogan wrestling but a different type of wrestling. >> uh-oh. uh-oh. >> some mattress dancing going on here with his then wife, excuse me, then wife of a friend. i got that right? >> that's not good. >> okay. >> that's bad. >> the issue at hand is whether or not the video is deemed news, which is protected under the first amendment. >> you called it mattress dancing. >> yeah. >> mattress dancing. >> it's a horizontal dance is what they call it, right? >> horizontal dance. well, there have been plenty of celebrity sex tapes leaked in the past, but never before has a celeb been willing to drag it out in court. the trial set to begin in a couple of weeks. if hogan convinces a florida jury, it could financially ruin the media outlet and actually set a clear precedent. let's turn to justin bieber now, shall we? he's facing legal problems, as well, not over sex tapes, but over music. the singer seems to be past the egg-throwing and wild driving. he says he's maturing, but this latest issue has to do with one of his popular songs. >> a pair of r&b songwriters are claiming that bieber and his mentor and collaborator usher, stole their song from them. first, let's listen to each and both called "somebody to love" and bieber's version first. ♪ i want somebody to love i need somebody to love ♪ ♪ i need somebody to love i need somebody to love ♪ ♪ >> wait, i don't hear it. i don't hear it. >> i don't see the comparison. are we just not -- i missed it totally. ♪ >> okay. a little bit of a hook there. okay, maybe kind of, sort of. >> but don't you have a creative license to take off of other people's music, not steal it, but be inspired by? i don't know. >> see, you know we've had issues like this, plenty in the past. you're inspired by, like you said, and you kind of inadvertently -- you don't mean to steal anything, but it's kind of just in your head. ah, who knows. it's filed by singer devon copeland, stage name derico, and songwriter mario overton. they allege that after contacting usher's people he and other songwriters conspired to directly copy the version of the song. >> okay. and actually three virginia judges ruled bieber and usher will face the lawsuit, which will be tried in front of a jury. it's hard to believe in august, it will actually be one year since robin williams' death. >> throughout his career, he's juggled drama and comedy so well. and in what will be his final onscreen performance, he does just that. look at this. >> i mean you've been here 25 years now, right? >> almost 26. >> you must have thought about making a change from time to time. >> nothing turned out the way i thought, i guess. suddenly, i'm 60 years old. >> you want to give me a ride? >> excuse me? >> i asked if you want to give me a ride. >> sure. i'm no one. >> this is called "boulevard." williams plays a lonely, depressed married man whose life suddenly changes when he picks up a troubled hustler. >> the movie is set to hit theaters july 10th. boy, it just is kind of eerie watching it and sort of dark. >> you know, it is. i can't believe it's been a year almost. >> it has been a year. one of my favorite actors, though, i have to say. i just -- >> we all love him. >> there's not a movie he's in that i didn't like. >> we all loved him. finally, michael oher, the nfl player depicted in the film "the blind side," is saying that the film has actually hurt his football career. "the blind side" was a critical hit, earning sandra bullock an oscar for playing the woman who adopted oher helping him go from a homeless kid and a traumatized boy to an all-american. >> yeah an inspiring story told first through a book then the movie brought a lot of attention to oher who is an offensive lineman, thankless position essentially, that normally gets little notoriety. but since oher is very well known from "the blind side," he faces extra criticism, telling espn, "people saying if i can play or not, that has nothing to do with football. it's something else off the field. that's why i don't like that movie." wow! >> it's all in the head, orr. don't worry. don't let them get to you. >> thanks, coach. coach reena ninan. >> we'll have the "friday rewind" next. wow. >> it's all in the head, orr. don't worry. don't let them get to you. >> thanks, coach. coach reena ninan. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? 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>> he is. you like him. >> no, but it makes for a good campaign season. you've got how many, 11 officially? is it 11 we have? at least ten, i think, officially. >> and we're waiting for the official announcement of donald trump/holmes candidacy. >> trump/holmes? he's got to get the nomination first. >> okay, then you'll announce. >> if he asked me to run with him, yes. let's go. let's do it. why not? we've got reena ninan's vote. all right. you've been on vacation, right? you just came back. is it this week? >> two weeks in china. and the producer put them all together. and in case you missed it, ah! it's going to be crazy. >> what was that? >> it's crazy! oh, boy. help us. but more news is coming up, so stick around. us. ÷how making news in america this morning, church massacre. a fresh-faced accused killer. new details about the suspect, a high school dropout with a criminal past. >> that boy had hate in his heart. hate killed these people. >> plus, new video from inside the church moments before the attack. what we've learned about the victims. we have live coverage coming your way. raging wildfires. firefighters working to get the flames under control right now with hundreds of homes in danger and new evacuations announced overnight. rough round. tiger woods' freefall at the u.s. open. one of his worst starts in tournament history for him even getting beat by a 15-year-old newcomer. and big winner. how a bathroom break landed a woman this massive check for $5 million.