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disagreeing on whether or not their disbehaving son should meet the belt. >> if you want to spank him why don't you do it yourself? >> because you're the spanker dre. >> even taking the question to coworkers. >> who thinks they were better off being spanked. >> while this isn't real for many the dilemma is. the episode sparking a conversation online. one viewing tweeting no spanking in my house. >> another tweeting personally i'm glad i got spankings. >> it's common for most parents to disagree on discipline practices. a lot of conflict can come up. >> our views on spanking is based on our own experiences of how we were disciplined. >> while spanking used to be widely accepted today it's a whole different story. >> i'm going to spank my son. >> wait a minute. what are you? a monster? >> highlighting a generational divide. those that spanked in the past saying it's fine for the
present. >> i love this because i used to beat you with us. >> experts say that tradition may not be the best way to teach your kids a lesson. >> discipline approaches should be around giving kids practice building skills, giving them practice doing things the right way. >> a funny take. >> i told you to spank him, not crush his spirit. >> on a serious issue. >> crushing his spirit. that's an important point. >> his and her own. i got whoopings often growing up and you know what -- is there a statute of limitations. >> that explains a lot. >> i turned out all right. >> really? >> apparently i could have my parents arrested. >> you know that child abuse hotline? i threatened my mom a few times. >> did you get spankings?
>> no, i did not. >> now that explains a lot. >> two different parentings. coming up the latest exercise craze. working out on a trampoline. is this effective or just a gimmick? it looks like fun to me. let's check it out in our try day friday. and intense moments caught on tape. bikers racing off with highway police. it's happening more often. police. it's happening more often. we'll take a look at an alarming
(boys screaming) totino's pizza rolls... ready so fast, it's scary! ♪ old el paso frozen entrees... in freezers near you the latest exercise cra the latest exercise craze you'll always hear about the new and creative ways people are trying to stay in shape. this one seems like more than just a trend. >> yeah it's called jump life and workouts all take place on trampolines. abc's life style and travel editor shows us how it's done on
this try day friday. >> reporter: workout warriors looking for a high energy fast paced routine to help them reach their fitness goals, look no further. it's time to take a leap of faith on this latest fitness craze, literally. >> here we go. >> reporter: what has these fitness fanatics jumping for joy? >> the fun. people leave with smiles on their face because not only do they workout but they also like it. >> reporter: i didn't want to jump to conclusions so i went to jump life gym in manhattan to check it out. i'm thinking this is going to be like jane fonda goes clubbing on a backyard trampoline. >> that's what i get. >> you can lose like 600 calories depending on your height and weight and the intensity you take the class
too. >> reporter: and this major workout is even safe for people that have been injured. >> it's low impact so knee problems, back problems, they find it a very possible way of working out and getting their fitness in. >> reporter: and people all over the world are jumping on this workout craze. >> everywhere it is starting now. >> great energy. good vibes. great music and it's just a fun workout. >> reporter: abc news new york. >> what are you complaining about? it looks like fun. >> no, i was trying to see if we have how many calories you can burn. how intense it needs to be for you to get real impact. >> did you know that trampolining is really an olympic sport? >> do you know why i know this? i have gone to olympic trials for it. >> you tried out for the u.s. olympic team -- >> i went to. i attended. i wasn't trying out.
>> you made it sound like you were about to get on the u.s. olympic team. >> for trampolining? >> when's the next one? 2016? and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified in time to help stop the damage. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you helping protect you before damage can be done to your identity. lifelock has the most comprehensive identify theft protection available, helping guard your social security number, your money,
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call the number on your screen now. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay and could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor. oh, you know, i love that guy. mm-hmm. [ male announcer ] these types of plans let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and there are no networks. you do your push-ups today? prepare to be amazed. [ male announcer ] don't wait. call today to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan
to go the distance with you. go long. now it's time for and now it's time for the mix. i love it when women or men overcome such adversity that women never expect them to. i want you to meet 25-year-old amanda perla. she wanted to be a cover model for this calendar that's all about mets fans and boy did she do it. she was wheelchair bound after a serious accident 7 years agatha broke her neck. a driver fell asleep and her mother said you know what you should go for it. she made it to the top 31 and then it went to the voters and she got the top vote. she chose march. she got to pick her month. march is her birthday and she's in the calendars. the seven line calendar is what
it's called. >> poor thing though. >> she's beautiful. >> she did great. >> i haven't lived in new york long but at least i know that much. quickly i know you don't like this story but just put this picture up and combine two things bad for you, donuts and cheeseburgers. a doughnut burger out of philadelphia. they have a lot of different varieties of burgers. i'm trying to get the caloric intake on that one. >> yeah. ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ that's the world news poka ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants so grab your world news now mug everybody dance ♪
♪ have some fun every guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ everybody ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ insomniacs only ♪ who cares what they think they're a goofy crew and if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell tell them it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ they make us work the graveyard shift that's why we go for broke so why not tune in abc and join our joke ♪ ♪ 5 whole days every week we're here with a tongue and cheek ♪ ♪ and the world news polka ♪ it's the world news polka
this morning on "world news now" -- ebola infection. a new york doctor who treated patients in africa gets sick. the big questions this morning about his condition and if the this morning on "world news now" -- ebola infection. a new york doctor who treated patients in africa gets sick. the big questions this morning about his condition and if the virus was spread in the city. extreme weather from a rare tornado in the pacific northwest to powerful winds and downpours in the midwest. it's mother nature's october fury. fearless bikers. defiance on the highway after cops try to stop cyclists on a wild ride. what to do if you get swarmed by motorcycles in your car ♪ you're beautiful ♪ ♪ you're beautiful it's true ♪ sorry song. james blount and his hit single. he's apologizing saying the song is anything but "beautiful." that's in the skinny on this friday, october 24th.
>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> tell them what -- >> i really like that song. >> still to this day? >> yeah, i think it is a nice song. >> he's even saying it's not a good song. >> well, maybe he'll change his mind after we -- >> again? >> -- discuss it later. hello. i'm t.j. holmes alongside reena ninan. the big story, this just broke just a few hours ago here in new york. now has a lot of folks concerned. >> we're going to kick off this half hour. the latest on the ebola case. the doctor in new york city testing positive for the deadly virus after returning from west africa. >> a 33-year-old doctor treating ebola patients in guinea. one of the countries devastated by the disease. he is now in isolation at a manhattan hospital. his girlfriend quarantined. the doctor rode the subway, took a car service here in new york
just the night before he fell ill. linsey davis has more on how this all unfolded. >> reporter: inside this ambulance rushing to bellevue hospital, 33-year-old craig spencer. a doctors without borders physician suffering from a fever and gastrointestinal symptoms. a confirmed case of ebola right in the heart of new york city. >> i know it's a frightening situation, but the more facts you know, the less frightening this situation is. >> reporter: dr. spencer had been in guinea, one of three hot zone countries. last thursday he flew home connecting through brussels before arriving at jfk airport. he'd been monitoring his temperature and reported his fever. police officers in masks, neighbors anxious. a local councilman trying to calm fears. >> frankly, people in the neighborhood are scared, and some of them are panicked. i had one gentleman who wouldn't even shake my hand because he was scared. >> reporter: the health
department says a team of disease detectives immediately began to actively trace all of the patient's contacts to identify anyone who may be at potential risk. >> the patient is now in isolation. the health department has a team of disease detectives who have been at work tracing all of the patient's contacts and we are prepared to quarantine contacts as necessary. >> reporter: in recent days, bellevue hospital has been holding drills in case a possible ebola patient comes through their door. those plans going into motion. >> reporter: it took only a few hours to determine that spencer did, indeed, test positive for ebola. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> this is what we know about dr. spencer's past few days. he left guinea october 14th, stopped in brussels before arriving in new york on the 17th. he sticks to guidelines checking his temperature twice a day. this past tuesday he feels tired. wednesday, spencer takes the subway to brooklyn to a bowling alley and hops in a cab back home. he notifies authorities
yesterday morning when he comes down with a 103 fever n also has diarrhea. at some point he also went for a three-mile jog, but health officials say there's no reason for alarm. you should stay with us here at abc news as we cover the latest ebola infection. look for more live updates in our next half hour and on "america this morning." we know more about the man who stormed canada's parliament building. he was a loner who had drug problems, criminal record and converted to islam. abc's karen travers reports authorities still want to know much more about him. >> reporter: this dramatic video shows bystanders scrambling as michael zehaf-bibeau races toward canada's parliament. this picture authentic but from an unknown source shows him up close with that weapon. police say zehaf-bibeau came to ottawa earlier this month to get a passport. his mother saying her son wanted to travel to syria. this rampage may have been a result of him not getting that travel document.
>> i think the passport figured prominently in his motives and -- i'm not inside his head, but i think it was central to what was driving him. >> reporter: canadian authorities said they have 93 citizens under investigation or surveillance as possible terrorists. zehaf-bibeau may have had extremist views, but he was not on that watch list. >> had we have known that he wanted to travel to syria, then he certainly would have been. >> reporter: abc news learned zehaf-bibeau crossed into the u.s. on four separate occasions. canadian and u.s. officials are trying to retrace his steps to figure out where he went and who he may have met with. concerns are growing in canada and in the u.s. about homegrown terrorists who may be trying to join isis in syria or iraq. canadian officials say they still have a lot to learn about how and why michael zehaf-bibeau
turned to radicalism. >> karen, thank you. three people are dead after a midair collision in maryland between a helicopter and private plane. all three fatalities were aboard the helicopter which was on a training flight. the two men on the plane were injured but have already been released from the hospital. they were able to deploy a parachute which lessened the plane's impact on the ground. the helicopter hit a storage facility as it came down. a powerful storm system moving through washington state yesterday spawned a tornado. it was caught on video in longview, washington. meteorologists measured it at an ef-1. it carved a path of destruction other yards wide and a mile long. luckily caused no reported injuries. on the east coast, a powerful nor'easter slammed much of new england leaving its own path of destruction. abc's rob marciano was in the heart of the storm zone just outside boston and has the latest. >> reporter: with howling winds near hurricane strength and
nearly a half a foot of rain, the northeast is getting lashed by a nor'easter. conditions in peabody, massachusetts, so severe schools canceled. drivers in high water. this man had to be carried out to safety by firefighters. along the coast, boats run aground, crashing waves up to 18 feet high. dangerously close to homes. across the northeast, a tangled mess of downed trees, crushed cars and debris. thick trunk trees snapped clean in half. in connecticut, downed power lines sparking this gas fire. >> we periodically go and monitor it to make sure the heat from the fire isn't spreading to the home. >> reporter: wind and rain so severe drivers abandoned their cars. this won't be the strongest storm new englanders see this winter, but certainly a large one and slow mover. it's done its damage as far as beach erosion already. it will move out through the day an friday but not before taking some of this coastline with it. rob marciano, abc news, massachusetts.
>> wow. that was an interesting tag there. >> rob is the best out in the field. worked with him for a long time. he's fantastic out there. good to see him out there. now here's a look at today's weather. the nor'easter is blowing out to sea lingering behind showers across new england. heavy rain in the pacific northwest and up to six inches. >> cool across much of the northern half of the country. 50s and 60s. but dry conditions in the midwest. 70s and 80s. 96 degrees for phoenix. a lava flow on the move threatening thousands of residents on the big island of hawaii. the flow is less than a mile away from the town of pahoa. it's only a matter of time before residents there are forced to evacuate. they hope to give them at least three days notice. that's scary stuff. >> it devoured 130 acres of
terrain by thursday afternoon. unstoppable, huh? >> what do you do? you just have to get out of the way. probably just a matter of time. hopefully everybody will be all right. our friends out in hawaii. >> some of the big island residents are used to it. it began in 1983. i guess this is something they know comes with paradise. >> comes with paradise, right? we've got a sight out of idaho coming up. a captivating sight here. >> as seen from high above, it's a bird's-eye view of the corn maze at the farmstead in meridian. this year it's carved out of the "wizard of oz" theme. emerald city, dorothy. planning the maze takes about a year. >> there's no place like home, though. >> if i could click my heels right now. >> you say that every morning. coming up in "the skinny," hollywood a-lister who is selling lingerie but, of all places, at target.
a big scare on the highway. motorcyclist who defy police and frighten other drivers. important safety advice on the road. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by metamucil multi-health. there are two reasons why i need to keep an eye on my health. ugh! we won! that's why i take metabiotic, a daily probiotic. with 70% of your immune system in your gut, new multi-health metabiotic with bio-active 12 helps maintain digestive balance and is proven to help support a healthy immune system i take care of myself, so i can take care of them. experience the meta effect with our new multi-health wellness line and see how one small change can lead to good things. does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? ugh. don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula not only cleans and freshens
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looks like a face-off between patrol officers and the bikers who suddenly surround them. >> seems to be happening more and more as bikers continually try to one up each other. brandi hitt has the story. >> reporter: watch as a swarm of motorcycle riders takes over this northern california highway speeding past a minivan, popping wheelies, then look on the right. a california highway patrol officer, his siren on, tries to pull over the leader. but the riders taunt him, waving at him to go away. that officer eventually forced to pull over and call for backup. >> they can't expect that just because they're skilled at doing this type of riding they'll not have an incident. >> reporter: it's not the first time we've seen this type of biker swarm. just this week, 100 riders taking over the streets of philadelphia. and in new york last year, nine bikers charged after chasing down an suv and beating the driver in front of his family. the highway patrol tells us if you find yourself surrounded and feel unsafe, don't engage.
instead, stay at a safe speed or pull over. if you feel really threatened, you can always call 911. california police combing through this video for clues. trying to identify these reckless riders who could now face criminal charges. brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> some of these cops have stopped going after motorcyclists because they can maneuver around easily. a little faster. sometimes it hurts innocent bystanders in the chase. >> that's a good way to go. you aren't going after guys that are hard core criminals. yes they might be doing something wrong but it looks soy irresponsible. a lot of people love it because it does look cool. it looks dangerous. these guys are skilled. but, geez, guys. we've got "the skinny" coming your way. a song you love, somebody is actually apologizing for even making the song that made him famous. >> i'm sorry to hear that. and halle berry's foray into the lingerie world. you don't want to miss that next on "world news now."
>> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.
>> because it is. >> we may not recognize it from this. this is not what you remember him looking like when the song was a hit. "you're beautiful" was huge and put him on the map. it was in 2005. there was fallout from it being overplayed. let's play it one more time for giggles. ♪ you're beautiful you're beautiful you're beautiful it's true ♪ >> you remember the song? even the video here was a little annoying. standing in the snow disrobing. >> he's giving everything to this beautiful woman that he saw in a crowded space. >> that's why the song was huge but he is now saying it was a problem for his career because some of the -- even the record company pigeon holed him into this thing marketing towards women. then you're shutting out 50% of your possible fan base. >> it did well and the song still sticks. marketing also painted him to be
an insanely serious person, although he considers himself anything but. blunt has a new album out and hopes it will spawn a single half as successful as "you're beautiful." don't be ashamed, james. milk it for as long as it's worth. you're welcome at this desk any time. >> joan rivers. news about her. her daughter melissa will be inheriting the bulk of her estate after her recent and sudden passing. >> it's no big surprise she'd be the benefactor. but the amount is impressive. over $100 million. joan who had been performing just days before her death had amassed quite a fortune. $75 million just in cash. that will gall to melissa as well, including her $35 million condo on new york's upper east side. also melissa's son cooper will receive his own share of joan's estate. it's, of course, no consolation for losing their mother. we talk about all this money but
they'd much rather have joan back. halle berry back in the news for her latest business venture. no stranger to baring some skin. it's only fitting she'll launch her own lingerie label. >> the 48-year-old actress reviving a french luxury line named scandal. there's a twist. it's going to be sold at target. >> i love that. >> very affordable price range of $7 to $18. >> after searching its history, researching it, she decided to relaunch it. scandal is expected to hit target next week. fans of the web series between two ferns got their first episode since last high-profile guest interview and that was president obama. it continued with a-listers. this time brad pitt. >> and bradley pitt, that's how they introduced him.
lots of signature and awkward moments including the two playing chicken with their chewing gum. also a brief intermission from louie c.k. who did a stand-up set that didn't go over well. also not going over well was this question. >> tell me what it was like the first time you laid eyes on angelina. was it like one of those classical love stories like when -- i don't know, when ross first saw rachel? you know that show "friends." have you seen that? ♪ i'll be there for you >> that is awesome. you might recall pitt used to be married to rachel from "friends." jennifer aniston. and he played it off pretty well. >> i can't tell if the guests are just playing into it or some get uncomfortable and it gets awkward. >> come on. they knew it was coming. >> brad was having a good time. >> seemed like fun. you have to be a good sport to go on that show. >> you do. >> good job, brad.
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spots and residues. wow, what a difference! ♪ ♪ all right. friday. we made it. it's been a busy week keeping track of a lot of stuff, including developments with ebola, the fight against terrorism and a familiar face we haven't seen in a while. >> the blessed lady who covered madonna. it's all here in our "friday rewind." >> there's a man with a rifle shooting at a bunch of people. so we -- you know, i yelled at all my guys. there's a guy shooting. so everyone, get down, get down. >> but let there be no misunderstanding. we will not be intimidated. canada will never be
intimidated. >> after 21 days of being on that watch list, there's zero chance that any of those young men or that louise carries the ebola virus. >> thousands of hours have been spent in an effort to find him. we think perhaps today proved their worth. >> he had actually turned towards me and that's where you could see the mud on his face, what height he was based off the truck he was standing next to. >> could go back as far as 20 years based on some statements we have. his level of cooperation and the things he's told us would indicate possibly other victims could surface. >> when you van air bag that's designed to protect you that can explode into shrapnel and kill you, this is an extreme situation. >> he honored women's features. he honored our bodies. he wasn't afraid to pull back and let the woman be the star of the look. i was just lucky to get to wear his designs.
>> i fell in love with my boss in a 22-year-old sort of way. it happens. but my boss was the president of the united states. ♪ like a virgin touched for the very first time ♪ >> you know, there was an editorial by a conservative bishops and in it they said that nun, not even the americans of sister act would have thought of such a reckless move. >> reckless? that's a strong word. >> that is strong. i love her. did you download her song yet? >> not yet. i will after that comment. hope you liked our look back at the week. a whole lot more where that came from. >> and log on to our facebook fan page, wnnfans.com. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.
good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> hello. i'm olmes. good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> hello. i'm t.j. holmes. here are some of the top headlines on "world news now." ebola has come to new york city. a doctor just back from treating patients in west africa is now in isolation. his manhattan apartment cordoned off. he took subways, went bowling but authorities are telling new yorkers there's no need for alarm. we have live coverage ahead. the nypd is investigating a potential terror attack on a group of officers. a man reported to be a former navy sailor wielding a hatchet wounded two officers, one of them critically before he was killed in a hail of gunfire. hazing forced a pennsylvania
high school football team to cancel the season with just two games left to play. an investigation fond freshmen were forced to perform humiliating acts. the coaching staff suspended. peyton manning threw three touchdown passes as the denver broncos blew past the san diego chargers, 35-21 last night. it was denver's second decisive win in five days for a 6-1 record. those some are of our top stories on this friday, october 24th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> let's start with the latest american to test positive for ebola. a new york city doctor in isolation as we speak. >> the doctor had been treating ebola patients in the west african nation of guinea mean was out and about in new york before his temperature spiked yesterday morning. lana zak joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. this morning the disease
detectives have identified four close contacts they'll be actively monitoring while the bowling alley is being completely scrubbed. they are taking no chances. here in new york, the words no one wanted to hear. >> today testing confirmed that a patient here in new york city had tested positive for ebola. >> reporter: inside bellevue hospital, 33-year-old dr. craig spencer who had been in guinea fighting ebola for doctors without borders. he returned to new york via brussels last week. early thursday, his temperature hit 103 degrees. one of the first signs of ebola. emts in protective gear rushed him to bellevue hospital which had spent recent weeks holding drills, preparing for the possibility of ebola striking america's largest city. is this a worst case scenario, ebola in new york? >> it's really not. new york city has one of the best health departmhe couy
so d t couy so d t >> reporter: though many in the city are on edge, the governor wants to reassure the pu >> that it's here in new it's more frightening. new york is a dense place. a lot of people o but the more facts you know, the less frightening this situation is. >> reporter: even though we now know that spencer took several subway trips, we're being told not to panic about that. it is extremely unlikely he could have transmitted ebola to anybody else on those trains. any sort of transmission from a dry surface to a person has never been found. reena, t.j.? >> lana, how is new york better prepared for this than, let's say, dallas. >> reporter: new york being an international city was also preparing itself for this possibility. so it has been training all of its doctors, its health personnel, as well as its first
responders. and they believe they have put very strong protocols in place, including eight different hospitals throughout the state that were ready to accept any >> abc's lana zak for us this morning. has a lot of people concerned. a lot of anxiety. like the governor said, the more you know, just get thatio there and we shall >> 's r as dallas nurse nina pham continues to recover from ebola, her things for her are looking up for her beloved dog. a new k is spending his days in quarantine. the playful 1-year-old spaniel has been enjoying play time with vets in hazmat suits three times a day. so far he's tested negative ebola. the ebola epidemic is keeping west africans in this country. reverend amel sampeel and his family were supposed to return to liberia two months ago after a conference in virginia.
then airlines began cnce flights wes flights wes onier to is o and now there'sress to suspend tsto still a lot of questions about that gunman who stormed parliament this week. michael zehaf-bibeau had a troubled past. converted to islam recently. wanted to go to syria. still unknown why he shot and killed a soldier standing guard at a war memorial in canada or why he went to the parliament building. dramatic video shows that attack on the seat of the canadian government and the act of heroism that ended it from start to finish it took all of about 90 seconds. we'll get more from abc's dan harris. >> reporter: this is the moment the attack on parliament begins. the new video shows the suspect leaving his car and sprinting toward the parliament building. fd nninthe parliament building. leaving his car and sprinting fd nninthe parliament building. is r, dpi and this is what happens next. gunfire echoing off the ornate historic walls of parliament. the bullet holes were visible everywhere. amidst the chaos, prime minister
stephen harper quickly whisked away. but in a small room nearby, this member of parliament was trapped with her 2-month-old baby. >> were you terrified? >> of course. i thought how can i make sure the baby is not yelling and crying. >> reporter: he was saved by this man. the parliament sergeant at arms kevin vickers who shot and killed michael zehaf-bibeau. look at this video of vickers in the moments afterwards, gun still in hand seemingly completely calm. on the floor of parliament, he received a standing ovation. and there was also a moment of silence for corporal nathan cirillo, a reservist, father and dog lover who was shot and killed while guarding the national war memorial moments before the gunman attacked parliament. and one more emotional moment to tell you about. the prime minister of canada
taking to the floor of parliament and vowing that this country will never be intimidated by terrorists. he received a standing ovation. dan harris, abc news, ottawa, canada. three men aboard a helicopter are dead after it collided in midair with a private plane. the plane on a flight from cleveland was able to deploy a parachute to soften its fall into trees. the helicopter came straight don between two storage units. its passengers had no chance. the cause of the accident still under investigation. longview, washington, cleaning up the damage this morning left behind by a tornado. the twister with winds of up to 110 miles an hour carved a path of destruction 50 miles wide and a mile long. it uprooted trees and damaged homes. no injuries to report. on the east coast, a nor'easter slammed much of new england. the storm dumped nearly a foot of rain while near hurricane strength winds generated waves along the coast up to 18 feet high. it left a tangled mess of trees,
crushed cars. now a look at today's weather. the nor'easter blowing out to sea leaving behind lingering rain showers across new england. the pacific northwest will see up to six inches of rain. and a stalled tropical storm system will bring downpours to south florida. 50s and 60s across much of the northern half of the country. dry conditions prevail across the midwest. 70s and 80s. off the course of north carolina, this is the party you want to go to. a great beach party, right? sharks. feeding frenzy of sharks converged on the cape lookout national seashore. new footage of that frenzy happened earlier this month. see all that? they were feeding on birds up against the shoreline. the man who shot the video said he wasn't frightened at all. >> incredible to watch. if that doesn't scare you, this next story should. >> might want to look away. i haven't seen this video yet. spiders.
they were celebrating spiders, the arrival of fall with tarantulas. there's a festival north of fresno, california. 17th annual festival they are having out there. it kicks off this saturday. they are celebrating tarantulas. >> they bite, too, don't they? >> you know what, most of them cannot harm you. they look scary. i learned this in some survival training i got. the overwhelming majority of tarantulas can actually do no harm. >> it features a tarantula race, pumpkin carving and pizza eating contest if your stomach isn't too squeamish. >> they have festivals for everything out in california. there's a garlic festival. they got everything. coming up in "insomniac theater," keanu reeves dodging bullets. and also a coming of age movie. the reviews just in. also safety on the football field. protecting athletes with better helmets. we'll show you how they hold up. there's a week for apple cider. it's apple cider week across the country. we're in for a sweet celebration
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she loves to shop online with her debit card. and so does bill, an identity thief who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified in time to help stop the damage. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you helping protect you before damage can be done to your identity. lifelock has the most comprehensive identify theft protection available, helping guard your social security number, your money, your credit, even the equity in your home. my years as a prosecutor taught me
that we all need to protect ourselves from crime, in today's world that includes identity theft. it's a serious problem. we all have to protect ourselves. [ male announcer ] while identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one works harder to help protect you than lifelock. you even get a $1 million service guarantee. that's security no one can beat. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and get 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. that's right. 60 days risk free! use promo code: notme. order now, and get this document shredder to help keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands... a $29 value, free! don't wait until you become the next victim! call the number on your screen for 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection risk free and get a document shredder free. use promo code: notme. call the number on your screen now.
>> reporter: virginia tech university has tracked more than 300,000 impacts on its football team. it's the epicenter for research into safer helmets. using a simple but critical test. lift a football helmet rimmed with sensors six feet in the air and then drop it on to a rubber coated concrete and steel block. virginia tech says its test of football helmets mimics what players can face on the field. then it assigns a 1 to 5 star safety rating for each helmet tested. >> the school district puts out a call for proposals. it will say we only take bids for five star virginia tech helmets. >> reporter: they test three new helmets on the market. each boasting new technologies. two from sg and one from riddell. the sg helmets lighter, weighing half as much as other helmets. >> the shell is carbon fiber and kevlar. it's super light. and they use a different kind of
padding on the inside. >> reporter: the one from riddell, the speed flex helmet. >> this part here deforms. >> theoretically that's going to help? >> that's their claim. >> reporter: the verdict -- five stars for all three helmets tested. virginia tech finding riddell's new flex design reducing head acceleration better than any helmet they've ever tested. >> we want parents to learn that getting out of the old helmets into the new better helmets will reduce your risk. >> reporter: virginia tech hopes it makes football a much safer sport. jim avila, abc news, blacksburg, virginia. >> we love our football, but my goodness, the pounding these bodies and brains take. we're learning more and more about it. scary stuff.
good to see. >> concussions, head injuries, side effects. i get nervous when my kid gets that age about actually letting him -- >> he'll want to play football. >> even soccer. concussions for girls who play soccer. it's a big deal. >> a lot of moms and parents are going that direction. dads, too, that don't want them to go that direction. >> i'm hoping he's going to be a bookworm. >> he can be a bookworm that plays basketball. >> or tennis. >> or golf. cricket. whatever.5!hp >> how about apples now. >> he can be apple pickers. coming up, apples. how awesome they are. besides being a healthy fruit, they are a truly american fruit. >> we have some facts about apples. even how you can catch a buzz from them. now you've got my attention. you're watching "world news now."
is a top of the weekend to-do list. thousands of families venture into the orchards. today starts national cider week. >> it's one of my favorites and one of the many benefits of apples. there's plenty more you may not know about apples. >> reporter: apples. there's more to them than meets the eye. with more than 70 million tons produced worldwide, it's one of the most valuable fruits here in the u.s. and they don't just keep the doctor away. they keep that waistline down. a new study published by science direct says apples promotes a friendly gut bacteria which stabilizes the metabolism and makes you feel full. >> it may stimulate the right microflora in your system that actually help you to stay thin. >> reporter: apple connoisseur and author of "apples of uncommon character" jacobson says apples are coming back in a big way.
>> kind of a second golden age of the apple. people are paying more attention to where their food is coming from and they are looking for interesting character in their food. >> reporter: jacobson has profiled some 123 apple heirlooms. we're seeing apples better than we've seen in decades. >> introducing new johnny appleseed hard apple cider. >> in the 1700s your best bet for getting drunk was apples. and we're kind of rediscovering that purpose of apples. >> reporter: speaking of rediscovering, we're at the farm house in new york city where we're going to learn how to make apple cider. come on. let's go. it's a little hard to walk. i don't recommend coming in heels. hi. the 200-year-old farmhouse gave a glimpse into what life is like. >> it's hard to think about manhattan and farming. those two things don't need to go together but that would have been the way of life for quite a few people. >> reporter: new york was the premier producer of cider. >> their cider press would have been over there.
>> miles and miles of orchards here. manhattan was occupied by the british staying in military huts like these. >> what we're doing here is crushing the apple. >> reporter: we're just in time for their annual apple pressing. >> i'm making apple cider. that is some good apple juice. >> every year fall rolls around and you have your apple traditions. it's just a really nice touchstone. >> like the perfect little apple. >> helps give a rhythm to life. >> and a recent scientific study found that in addition to all those health benefits, apples are also an aphrodisiac. participants who consumed one or two apples a day had increased sexual satisfaction. they link the anti-oxidants to increased blood flow and you guys can put together the rest. >> who knew. they said it keeps the doctor away. is it only a certain time of
year people think, it's apple cider time? just during the holidays? >> usually thanksgiving. my family is serving apple cider. cider is making a comeback, like the hard cider. people are brewing these at very high levels. everything from your dry cider, like a fine wine, to your more tart cider. something sweet. this is made from an apple called red field which is a very rare apple. these apples are coming from -- apples we haven't heard or seen in a long time. >> this isn't cheap. this is going to cost you some. >> i'm sure your family will love you for it. >> besides a white or red. or beer. >> it's not your wine cooler 2014. so it's cute. >> thank you for this. you're right. we didn't -- when i first read the tease and they said you'd learn something about apples, i was skeptical. i learned a lot about apples in
this. coming up, we'll see what's hitting the theaters this weekend. stay tuned. does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula with a special conditioning ingredient softens your carpet with every use. because it's resolve, you know it cleans and freshens, but now it also softens. so your carpet is always inviting. resolve. a carpet that welcomes you.
>> cat, what i say goes, and i say go to bed. >> the weirdest part was she had an this nightgown that was practically see-through. >> variety says it's easy to be distracted. it's a complex take on how teens must break away from their parents. everyone appears to be frozen in time and evil lurks behind suburbia's respected facade. one that some are speculating could become a -- reeves plays a title character who comes out of retirement to get back at the gangsters who pretty much mess with the wrong dude. a lot of guns, casual violence and pretty much what you'd expect in a movie about a hit man.
>> hey, john. >> perkins? >> i thought i'd let myself in. >> i noticed. >> he dodges bullets, does that in a lot of movies he's been in. reviews have actually been good for this. chris of "entertainment weekly" says it's one of the most excitingly visceral action flicks he's seen in ages. roger moore says keanu's best role in years is shockingly one that doesn't require a lot of talking. >> would you see either of them? >> i'm going to go with the keanu reeves flick. >> you are a big keanu reeves fan? >> going to see a teenager in a coming of age thing is not my thing. >> that's the news for this half hour. >> follow us on facebook, wnnfans.com. facebook, wnnfans.com.
this morning on "world news now" -- ebola is in new york. a doctor who treated patients in africa returns to the city and gets sick. >> it's here in new york. it's more frightening. >> the big question for public health investigators, did the doctor spread the virus? trail of terror. the gunman who stormed canada's capital in a deadly rampage. disturbing new details. >> he was the kind of person that people around him wouldn't feel too comfortable hanging around. >> his behavior before the shooting and visits to the u.s. later, parental debate. should moms and dads spank their children? it's an age-old question about punishment and why it's heated up again this week. it's friday, october 24th. >> announcer: from abc news,
this is "world news now." >> good friday morning to you all. i'm t.j. holmes. >> i'm reena ninan. >> we begin with the newest ebola patient. ebola has made its way to new york city. a doctor in the city fresh from a trip to west africa where he was treating patients is now confirmed he's stricken with the virus. >> a federal ebola s.w.a.t. team was dispatched to manhattan. that doctor now in isolation as health officials scramble to retrace his steps. >> lana zak is joining us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. many are concerned this young doctor went bowling, even rode on the new york public subways. the question now is, when did he become contagious? here in new york, the words no one wanted to hear. >> today, testing confirmed that a patient here in new york city had tested positive for ebola. >> reporter: inside bellevue hospital, 33-year-old dr. craig spencer who had been in guinea
fighting ebola for doctors without borders. he returned to new york city via brussels last week. early thursday his temperature hit 103 degrees. one of the first signs of ebola. emts in protective gear rushed him to bellevue hospital which spent recent weeks holding drills, preparing for the possibility of ebola striking america's largest city. is this a worst case scenario, ebola in new york? >> it's really not. new york city has one of the best health departments in the country. so they are better prepared than i would think just about any place in the u.s. >> reporter: though many in the city are on edge, the governor wants to reassure the public. >> that it's here in new york, it's more frightening. new york is a dense place. a lot of people on top of each other, but the more facts you know, the less frightening this situation is. >> reporter: a team of disease detectives are now tracing all of spencer's possible contacts.
and we know at least one of those contacts, his fiance, is now in quarantine in bellevue hospital. live in new york, lana zak, abc news. reena, t.j.? >> we know this is incredibly dense city. a lot of people in this city. a lot of concern. he was on planes, trains and automobiles. so what is the threat? what are the chances? that's the question everyone else has. what are the chances this man that was moving around so much could possibly have infected other people? >> the department of health identified four close contacts that they are actually actively watching. as far as the cab driver they've been told me and his passengers are not at any risk of contracting ebola. i know the 4.3 million new yorkers who ride the subway every day are sure to be wondering whether or not they've contracted ebola. i'm told by all the experts that it's very, very unlikely that any of them have. all the experts feel like they've really found this early and have been able to isolate him. >> how likely is this to spread
to other cities besides new york? >> new york is in a unique position because it knows that it receives so many international travelers. they've really been preparing for this sort of possibility. and they really think they've managed to get it on time. of course, all the experts still say that it is very likely that the united states will continue to see other ebola cases but that they hopefully will be isolated and that those -- that those people can be isolated within these special hospitals to prevent an outbreak from occurring in the united states. >> thank you so much, lana zak reporting from new york. stay with abc news as we cover the latest ebola case. look for updates on abcnews.com and more live coverage on "america this morning" and "good morning america." new video of the ottawa gunman running into parliament as bystanders raced for cover. he's already shot and killed a young canadian soldier at the war memorial and with guards firing at him he ran down a hall past rooms filled with members of parliament.
one had her 2-month-old baby with her. >> i was terrified, of course. the first thing i thought when i was sitting is how can i make sure the baby is not yelling and crying? >> the attack was ended by parliament's sergeant at arms who shot and killed the intruder. seen moments after the shooting, canadian authorities say the gunman acted alone in both attacks. >> the gunman 32-year-old michael zehaf-bibeau was a loner, troubled and frequent run-ins with police. brian ross reports the gunman was apparently on a suicide mission. >> reporter: 15 years ago, michael bibeau was a chubby student at a catholic high school. he was shot dead, carrying out a one-man suicide mission. this picture, which is authentic but from an unknown source, shows he was armed with a small caliber winchester hunting rifle as he stormed parliament, apparently upset because he'd
not received a passport to head to syria. >> i think the passport figured prominently in his motives. >> reporter: bibeau's rise to jihad began after he left the catholic high school out of montreal in 1999. over the next ten years he was little more than one of life's losers, a petty criminal and drug user, often homeless. his conversion to islam led him to this mosque outside vancouver three years ago where he was remembered as troubled. >> he was the kind of person that people around him wouldn't feel too comfortable hanging around. >> reporter: even without a passport, he was able to cross the border into the u.s. four times. most recently last year at a time authorities say he'd already become radicalized. bibeau's parents said they had not seen their son for five years until his mother had lunch with him last week. in a statement they said they are cry, not for their son but for the soldier their son killed. brian ross, abc news, new york.
new york police say terrorism may have been the motive behind a grisly attack on a group of patrol officers in queens. a man wielding a hatchet attacked four police officers in the street wounding two of them. one critically before he was shot dead in a hail of gunfire by two other officers. a bystander was also shot and wounded. the attacker is identified as 32-year-old zale thompson who once served in the navy. the manhunt finally over for murder suspect led out of a maryland prison by mistake. rodriguez was captured near his home in baltimore just blocks from the murder scene. he was accidentally allowed to walk free a week ago while awaiting trial. corrections officials took two days to notice the error. they'd confused his old case with the current more serious charges. another high school football season has been canceled because of hazing. school administrators say the hazing at central bucks high school near philadelphia occurred during the preseason. investigators describe the
incidents as humiliating initiation rights. varsity and junior varsity coaches have also been suspended pending further investigation. the team had two games left on the schedule. the football season is ending early for a colorado high school football team. this time injuries and a lack of players are to blame. cheyenne mountain high school started with 41 varsity players but ended with just 12 healthy players. the school ended last week's game early and will forfeit the final two games of the season. >> we probably started with 30 less kids this year, so that i'm sure contributed but never seen -- never been in the situation around a program or working with a program where we couldn't finish a season. >> the colorado springs team ends with one loss and one win, nine losses. it was shut out five times. now turning to those air bags that can explode in the front seat of your car. the japanese company that makes them sat the center of a preliminary investigation. the lawmakers want to expand that to some 30 million
vehicles. the recall could become the largest in history. manufacturers could take years to replace all those air bags. investors seem to be losing patience with amazon. amazon's stock lost more than 10% of its value after the e-commerce giant announced its worst quarterly loss in 14 years. amazon has been responding loads of money on products and services and its kindle fire smartphone has been $170 million disappointment. wall street was expecting a much smaller loss. wall street did like the news that more than 100 sears and kmart stores will close and lay off thousands of workers, some before the holidays. sears disputes the report from a financial tracking service, although it didn't fully deny it. the struggling retailer will disclose details next month about how many stores will close and where. topping our health headlines, continuing our theme here of giving you news of why it's good to drink. raise your glass once again this weekend. it may help your memory. researchers found light
drinking -- light drinking -- after the age of 60 -- okay. i missed that detail. i have to wait until 60? may help maintain cognitive health. it helps the hippocampus, the brain's memory muscle. two drinks a day for men, one for women. the kind of alcohol doesn't really matter. what was it yesterday? beer is good for you if you are trying to have a child? >> yes, procreate. >> and there you go. good for your memory as well. happening today in london, the auction of an extremely rare bottle of 100-year-old champagne. >> it's not just the age here that makes it so remarkable. this stuff is special because of where it was harvested. the champagne region in france back in 1914. the sweetest of summers that's yielded the sweetest of grapes. >> and how much is it? it's expected to fetch more than $6,000. really? maybe someone like you who lives
in the fancy apartment that you talk about all the time. >> do you know my apartment right now is around the corner from bellevue where the ebola patient is? i kid you not. >> we have changed our opinion on your apartment now. coming up in "the mix," combining your favorite ingredients from doughnut bacon cheeseburger to make one treat. you'll hate this actually. >> you'll need a workout to burn off those calories. how about a trampoline routine. the ups and downs later on "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care. we do? i took the trash out. i know. and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether you're new to medicare or not,
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is going to spank you! >> reporter: to spank or not to spank. characters dre and his wife bow disagreeing on whether or not their misbehaving son should meet the belt. >> if you want to spank him so bad why don't you do it yourself? >> because you're the spanker. >> reporter: even taking the question to co-workers. >> who thinks they were better off being spanked? >> reporter: while this isn't really, for many the dilemma is. the episode sparking a conversation online. one viewer tweeting, no spanking in my house. another posting, personally, i am glad i got spankings. >> it's actually really common for most parents to disagree on discipline practices. a lot of conflict can come up. our views on spanking is typically based on our own experiences of how we were disciplined. >> reporter: while spanking used to be widely accepted, today it's a whole different story. >> i'm going to spank my son. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, now wait a minute. what are you, a monster? >> reporter: in many cases highlighting a generational divide. those who spanked in the past saying it's fine for the present.
>> i love this because i used to beat you with it. >> reporter: experts say that tradition may not be the best way to teach your kids a lesson. >> our discipline approaches should be around giving kids practice building skills, giving them practice doing things the right way. >> reporter: a funny take -- >> i told you to spank him, not crush his spirit. >> reporter: -- on a serious issue. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> crushing his spirit. that's key. that's an important point. >> you know, to each his and her own. lord knows i got whoopings often growing up and, you know, is there a -- is there a statute of limitations? >> well, that explains a lot. >> i turned out all right. >> really? >> apparently i can have my parents arrested. >> in the '80s they'd send us home with these buttons, the child abuse hot line. i threatened my mom a time or two i was going to call the number. >> did you get spankings? >> no. >> now that explains a lot.
>> two different parenting tactics. coming up, the latest exercise craze. working out on a trampoline. is this effective or just a gimmick. either way you look at it, it looks like fun to me. it's our try-day friday. in our next half hour, some intense high-speed moments caught on tape. bikers facing off with highway police. it's happening more and more often. we take a look at an alarming trend. you're watching "world news born from 1945 through 1965
have the highest rates of hepatitis c, but most don't know they're infected? people can live for decades without symptoms, but over time hepatitis c can cause serious health problems. if you were born during these years, the cdc now recommends that you get a blood test for hepatitis c. so talk to your doctor and find out if you have hepatitis c. it could save your life. know more. the latestxercis the latest exercise craze you'll always hear about the new and creative ways people are trying to stay in shape. this next one seems like more than just a trend. >> it's called jump life. the workouts take place on
trampolines. abc's lifestyle and travel editor genevieve shaw brown shows us how it's done on this try-day friday. >> reporter: workout warriors looking for a high energy fast-paced routine to help them reach their fitness goal? look no further. it's time to take a leap of faith on this latest fitness craze. literally. what has these fitness fanatics jumping for joy? >> the fun. they say they're working out but having such a great time. people leave with smiles on their face because they feel like not only did they work out, they come out all sweaty but they also feel like a kid again. >> reporter: i didn't want to jump to conclusions, so i went to jump life gym in manhattan to check it out. i'm thinking this will be like jane fonda goes clubbing on a backyard trampoline. and that's pretty much what i get. >> you can lose anywhere like up to 600 calories. depending on your height, weight, intensity you take the class to. >> reporter: this major workout even safe for people who have been injured.
>> it's low impact. a lot of people who have existing injuries like knee problems, back problems, find it a very, very comfortable way of working out and getting their fitness in. >> reporter: and it turns out people all over the world are jumping on this workout craze. >> berlin and frankfurt and hamburg, everywhere it's starting now. >> great energy. great vibes. great music and it's just a fun workout. genevieve shaw brown, abc news, new york. >> what are you grumbling about? >> it's fun. >> i was trying to find out how many calories you need to burn. >> trampolining is an olympic sport. >> you know why i know this? i've gone to olympic trials for it. >> are you serious? >> i kid you not. >> so you're making fun of this but you tried out for -- >> i said i went to. i attended. i wasn't trying out. >> you made it sound like you were about to get on the u.s. olympic team.
>> trampolining? >> what is the next one, 2016? an identity thief s, who stole mary's identity, took over her bank accounts, and stole her hard earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft, and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified in time to help stop the damage. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you helping protect you before damage can be done to your identity. lifelock has the most comprehensive identify theft protection available, helping guard your social security number, your money,
your credit, even the equity in your home. my years as a prosecutor taught me that we all need to protect ourselves from crime, in today's world that includes identity theft. it's a serious problem. we all have to protect ourselves. [ male announcer ] while identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one works harder to help protect you than lifelock. you even get a $1 million service guarantee. that's security no one can beat. you have so much to protect and nothing to lose when you call lifelock right now and get 60 days of identity theft protection risk free. that's right. 60 days risk free! use promo code: notme. order now, and get this document shredder to help keep sensitive documents out of the wrong hands... a $29 value, free! don't wait until you become the next victim! call the number on your screen for 60 days of lifelock identity theft protection risk free and get a document shredder free. use promo code: notme.
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and find the aarp medicare supplement plan to go the distance with you. go long. now it's time for "the mix." i love it when women or men overcome such adversity that people never expect them to. meet 25-year-old amanda perla. a huge mets fan and wanted to be a cover model for this calendar that is all about mets fans. and, boy, did she do it. she was wheelchair bound after a serious accident seven years ago that broke her neck. a driver fell asleep. her mother said you should go for it. and she made it to the top 31. then it went to the voters and she got the top votes bringing in 4,000 of them. she chose march. march is her birthday. she is in the calendar for the mets fans. >> mets fan, huh? >> the seven line calendar is what it's called out there. >> mets fan. poor thing, though. >> she looks beautiful.
>> she does look great. i haven't lived in new york long but at least i know that much. quickly, i know you don't like this story but i put this picture up. combine two things bad for you. doughnuts and cheeseburgers. have a doughnut burger. this is out of philadelphia. they have a lot of different varieties of burgers. i'm trying to get the caloric intake on that one. whatever it is, i will take it. >> bring the tums. ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ tapes that roll in way too slow stuff you saw on koppel's show ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your world news now mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun be a pal every anchor guy and gal do the world news polka ♪
>> everybody. ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka >> insomniacs only. ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ who cares what the bosses think they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell it's half past three tell them it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ they make us work the graveyard shift that's why we go for broke ♪ ♪ why not tune in abc and join our little joke ♪ ♪ five whole days every week we're here with tongue in cheek and the world news polka ♪ ♪ not lip-synced it's the world news -- da, da, da, da -- polka ♪
this morning on "world news now" -- ebola infection. a new yorktor wh this morning on "world news now" -- ebola infection. a new york doctor who treated patients in africa gets sick. the big questions this morning about his condition and if the virus was spread in the city. extreme weather from a rare tornado in the pacific northwest to powerful winds and downpours in the northeast. it's mother nature's october fury. fearless bikers. defiance on the highway after cops try to stop cyclists on a wild ride. what to do if you get swarmed by motorcycles in your car. ♪ you're beautiful ♪ you're beautiful it's true ♪ >> sorry song. james blunt and his hit single. he's apologizing saying the song is anything but "beautiful." that's in "the skinny" on this friday, october 24th.
>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> tell them what -- >> i really like that song. >> you really like that? still to this day? >> yeah, i think it is a nice song. >> he's even saying it's not a good song. >> well, maybe he'll change his mind after we -- >> again? >> -- discuss it later. hello. i'm t.j. holmes alongside reena ninan. the big story, this just broke just a few hours ago here in new york. now it has a lot of folks concerned. >> we're going to kick off this half hour. the latest on the ebola case. the doctor in new york city testing positive for the deadly virus after returning from west africa. >> a 33-year-old doctor treating ebola patients in guinea. one of the countries devastated by the disease. he is now in isolation at a manhattan hospital. his girlfriend quarantined. the doctor rode the subway, took a car service here in new york just the night before he fell
ill. abc's linsey davis has more on how this all unfolded. >> reporter: inside this ambulance rushing to bellevue hospital, 33-year-old craig spencer. a doctors without borders physician suffering from a fever and gastrointestinal symptoms. a confirmed case of ebola right in the heart of new york city. >> i know it's a frightening situation, but the more facts you know, the less frightening this situation is. >> reporter: dr. spencer had been in guinea, one of three hot zone countries. last thursday he flew home connecting through brussels before arriving at jfk airport. he'd been monitoring his temperature and reported his fever. police officers in masks, neighbors anxious. a local councilman trying to calm fears. >> frankly, people in the neighborhood are scared, and some of them are panicked. i had one gentleman who wouldn't even shake my hand because he was scared. >> reporter: the health
department says a team of disease detectives immediately began to actively trace all of the patient's contacts to identify anyone who may be at potential risk. >> the patient is now in isolation. the health department has a team of disease detectives who have been at work tracing all of the patient's contacts, and we are prepared to quarantine contacts as necessary. >> reporter: in recent days, bellevue hospital has been holding drills in case a possible ebola patient comes through their door. those plans going into motion. it took only a few hours to determine that spencer did, indeed, test positive for ebola. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> this is what we know about dr. spencer's past few days. he left guinea october 14th, stopped in brussels before arriving in new york on the 17th. he sticks to guidelines checking his temperature twice a day. this past tuesday he feels tired. wednesday, spencer takes the subway to brooklyn to a bowling alley and hops in a cab back home.
he notifies authorities yesterday morning when he comes down with a 103 fever and also has diarrhea. at some point he also went for a three-mile jog, but health officials say there's no reason for alarm. you should stay with us here at abc news as we cover the latest ebola infection. look for more live updates in our next half hour and on "america this morning." we know more about the man who stormed canada's parliament building. he was a loner who had drug problems, criminal record and converted to islam. abc's karen travers reports authorities still want to know much more about him. >> reporter: this dramatic video shows bystanders scrambling as michael zehaf-bibeau races toward canada's parliament with a small caliber hunting rifle. this picture authentic but from an unknown source shows him up close with that weapon. police say zehaf-bibeau came to ottawa earlier this month to get a passport. his mother telling authorities her son wants to travel to syria. this rampage may have been a result of him not getting that
travel document. >> i think the passport figured prominently in his motives and his -- i'm not inside his head, but i think it was central to what was driving him. >> reporter: canadian authorities said they have 93 citizens under investigation or surveillance as possible terrorists. zehaf-bibeau may have had extremist views, but he was not on that watch list. >> had we have known that he wanted to travel to syria, then he certainly would have been. >> reporter: abc news learned zehaf-bibeau crossed into the u.s. on four separate occasions. canadian and u.s. officials are trying to retrace his steps to figure out where he went and who he may have met with. concerns are growing in canada and in the u.s. about homegrown terrorists who may be trying to join isis in syria or iraq. canadian officials say they still have a lot to learn about how and why michael zehaf-bibeau turned to radicalism. t.j., reena?
>> karen, thank you. three people are dead after a midair collision in maryland between a helicopter and private plane. all three fatalities were aboard the helicopter which was on a training flight. the two men on the plane were injured but have already been released from the hospital. they were able to deploy a parachute which lessened the plane's impact on the ground. the helicopter hit a storage facility as it came down. a powerful storm system moving through washington state yesterday spawned a tornado. the funnel cloud was caught on video in longview, washington. meteorologists measured it at an ef-1. winds up to 110 miles an hour. it carved a path of destruction 50 miles wide and a mile long. luckily caused no reported injuries. on the east coast, a powerful nor'easter slammed much of new england leaving its own path of destruction. abc's rob marciano was in the heart of the storm zone just outside boston and has the latest.
>> reporter: with howling winds near hurricane strength and nearly a half a foot of rain, the northeast is getting lashed by a nor'easter. conditions in peabody, massachusetts, so severe schools canceled. drivers there in high water. this man had to be carried out to safety by firefighters. along the coast, boats run aground, crashing waves up to 18 feet high. dangerously close to homes. across the northeast, a tangled mess of downed trees, crushed cars and debris. thick trunk trees snapped clean in half. in connecticut, downed power lines sparking this gas fire. >> we periodically go and monitor it to make sure the heat from the fire isn't affecting the home or spreading to it. >> reporter: luckily, no injuries. in rhode island, wind and rain so severe, drivers abandoned their cars. this won't be the strongest storm new englanders see this winter, but certainly a large one and slow mover. it's done its damage as far as beach erosion already. it will move out through the day on friday but not before taking
some of this coastline with it. rob marciano, abc news, massachusetts. >> wow. that was an interesting tag there. >> rob is the best out in the field. worked with him for a long time. he's fantastic out there. good to see him out there. >> hope he's in a warmer area right now. now here's a look at today's weather. the nor'easter is blowing out to sea lingering behind showers across new england. heavy rain in the pacific northwest and up to six inches. >> cool across much of the northern half of the country. 50s and 60s. but dry conditions in the midwest. 70s and 80s. 96 degrees for phoenix. a lava flow on the move threatening thousands of residents on the big island of hawaii. it's advanced more than five football fields in the past 36 hours. the flow is less than a mile away from the town of pahoa. authorities say it's only a matter of time before residents there are forced to evacuate. they hope to give them at least three days notice.
we see these pretty pictures, but that's scary stuff out there. >> it devoured 130 acres of terrain by thursday afternoon. unstoppable, huh? >> what do you do? you just have to get out of the way. probably just a matter of time. hopefully everybody will be all right. our friends out in hawaii. >> some of the big island residents are used to it. it's been erupting -- it began in 1983. i guess this is something they know comes with paradise. >> comes with paradise, right? we've got a sight out of idaho coming up. a captivating sight here. >> as seen from high above, it's a bird's-eye view of the corn maze at the farmstead in meridian. this year it's carved out of the "wizard of oz" theme. >> all right. okay. i see it now. emerald city, dorothy. lots of detail. planning the maze takes about a year. i would imagine so. >> there's no place like home, though. >> if i could click my heels right now. >> you say that every morning. coming up in "the skinny," hollywood a-lister who is selling lingerie but, of all
places, at target. first, a big scare on the highway. motorcyclist who defy police and frighten other drivers. important safety advice on the road. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by metamucil multi-health. there are two reasons why i need to keep an eye on my health. ugh! we won! that's why i take metabiotic, a daily probiotic. with 70% of your immune system in your gut, new multi-health metabiotic with bio-active 12 helps maintain digestive balance and is proven to help support a healthy immune system i take care of myself, so i can take care of them. experience the meta effect with our new multi-health wellness line and see how one small change can lead to good things. does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? ugh. don't avoid it. resolve it. our new formula not only cleans and freshens
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with flu complications.e hospitalized every year lysol disinfectant spray is approved to kill over 50 germs on surfaces. this includes cold and flu viruses. so we recommend using lysol every day. intense moments from the highway. a video you're about to see looks like a face-off between
patrol officers and the bikers who suddenly surround them. >> seems to be happening more and more as bikers continually try to one up each other. abc's brandi hitt has the story. >> reporter: watch as a swarm of motorcycle riders takes over this northern california highway speeding past a minivan, popping wheelies, then look on the right. a california highway patrol officer, his siren on, tries to pull over the leader. but the riders taunt him, waving at him to go away. that officer eventually forced to pull over and call for backup. >> they can't expect that just because they're skilled at doing this type of riding they'll not have an incident. >> reporter: it's not the first time we've seen this type of biker swarm. just this week, 100 riders taking over the streets of philadelphia. and in new york last year, nine bikers charged after chasing down an suv and beating the driver in front of his family. the highway patrol tells us if you find yourself surrounded and feel unsafe, don't engage. instead, stay at a safe speed or
pull over. if you feel really threatened, you can always call 911. california police combing through this video for clues, trying to identify these reckless riders who could now face criminal charges. brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. >> some of these cops have stopped going after motorcyclists because they can maneuver around easily. a little faster. sometimes it hurts innocent bystanders in the chase. >> that's a good way to go. you aren't going after guys that are hard core criminals. yes, they might be doing something wrong but a lot of police departments are going that route. frankly, a lot of people love to because it looks cool. it looks dangerous. these guys are skilled. but, geez, guys. we've got "the skinny" coming your way. a song you love, somebody is actually apologizing for even making the song that made him famous. >> i'm sorry to hear that. and halle berry's foray into the lingerie world. you don't want to miss that next
on "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.
>> because it is. we may not recognize it from this. this is not what you remember him looking like when the song was a hit. "you're beautiful" was huge and put him on the map. it was in 2005. launched his career. now he's saying there was some fallout from it being overplayed. let's play it one more time for giggles. ♪ you're beautiful you're beautiful you're beautiful it's true ♪ >> you remember the song? even the video here was a little annoying. standing in the snow disrobing. >> he's giving everything to this beautiful woman that he saw in a crowded space. >> that's why the song was huge, but he is now saying it was a problem for his career because some of the -- even the record company pigeon holed him into this thing marketing towards women. then you're shutting out 50% of your possible fan base. >> it did well and the song still sticks.
he also points out that marketing also painted him to be an insanely serious person, although he considers himself anything but. blunt has a new album out and hopes it will spawn a single half as successful as "you're beautiful." don't be ashamed, james. milk is as long as you can. >> a lot of people have a lot of apologizing to do for a lot of songs if this is the direction we're going to go. joan rivers. news about her. her daughter melissa will be inheriting the bulk of her estate after her recent and sudden passing. >> as melissa is joan's only child, it's no big surprise she'd be the benefactor. but the amount is impressive. over $100 million. joan who had been performing just days before her death had amassed quite a fortune. $75 million just in cash. that will all go to melissa as well, including her $35 million condo on new york's upper east side. >> an insider divulged this information also saying that melissa's son cooper will receive his own share of joan's estate. it's, of course, no consolation for losing their mother. we talk about all this money, but they'd much rather have joan
back. halle berry back in the news for her latest business venture. no stranger to baring some skin. it's only fitting she'll launch her own lingerie label. >> the 48-year-old actress reviving a french luxury line named scandal. there's a twist. it's going to be sold at target. >> i love that. >> for the very affordable price range of $7 to $18. >> berry discovered the label while shopping in paris. after searching its history, researching it, she decided to relaunch it. scandal is expected to hit target next week. >> it's target and scandal. fans of the web series between two ferns got their first new episode since last high-profile guest interview and that was president obama. it continued with a-listers. this time brad pitt.
>> and introduced as bradley pitt -- that's how they introduced him. the satire was heavy with lots of signature and awkward moments including the two playing chicken with their chewing gum. also a brief intermission from louie c.k. who did a stand-up set that didn't go over well. also not going over well was this question. >> tell me what it was like the first time you laid eyes on angelina. was it like one of those classical love stories like when -- i don't know, when ross first saw rachel? you know that show "friends." have you seen that? ♪ i'll be there for you >> that is awesome. you might recall pitt used to be married to rachel from "friends." jennifer aniston. and he played it off pretty well. >> i can't tell if the guests are just playing into it or some get uncomfortable and it gets awkward. >> come on. they knew it was coming. >> brad was having a good time. >> seemed like fun. you have to be a good sport to go on that show.
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spots and residues. wow, what a difference! ♪ ♪ all right. friday. we made it. it's been a busy week keeping track of a lot of stuff, including developments with ebola, the fight against terrorism and a familiar face we haven't seen in a while. >> and don't forget the blessed lady who covered madonna. it's all here in our "friday rewind." >> there's a man with a rifle shooting at a bunch of people. so we -- you know, i yelled at all my guys, there's a guy shooting. so everyone, get down, get down. >> but let there be no misunderstanding. we will not be intimidated.
canada will never be intimidated. after 21 days of being on that watch list, there's zero chance that any of those young men or that louise carries the ebola virus. thousands of hours have been spent in an effort to find him. we think perhaps today proved their worth. >> he had actually turned towards me, and that's where you could see the mud on his face, you could tell what height he was standing next to. could go back as far as 20 years based on some statements we have. his level of cooperation and the things he's told us would indicate possibly other victims could surface. when you have an air bag that's designed to protect you that can explode into shrapnel and kill you, this is an extreme situation. he honored women's features. he honored our bodies. he wasn't afraid to pull back and let the woman be the star of the look. i was just lucky to get to wear his designs.
i fell in love with my boss in a 22-year-old sort of way. it happens. but my boss was the president of the united states. ♪ like a virgin touched for the very first time ♪ >> you know, there was an editorial by conservative bishops and in it they said that nun, not even the americans of sister act would have thought of such a reckless move. >> reckless? >> reckless? that's a strong word. >> that is strong. i love her. did you download her song yet? >> not yet. >> you should do that. >> i will after that comment. hope you liked our look back at the week. a whole lot more where that came from. >> and log on to our facebook fan page, wnnfans.com. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.
AnnouncerAarp-medicare-supplement-planPaySomeMillionsWhat-medicare-doesn-tMedicareAarpDoctorHospitalPlansPatientsworldwide. in his first speech abroad he urged them to purge their communities of, quote, the foot soldiers of evil. the man who campaigned heavily on a proposed muslim ban today asked islamic leaders in the middle east to unite with america in the global fight against terrorism. let's get out to nick robinson in the saudi capital where president trump gave that speech today. nick. >> reporter: ana, part of president trump's message seemed to be to alleviate the concerns of those in the room that under president obama they lost the support of the united states. he said our friends never need to question our support, a reassuring message for those in the room, but he had a tone that was designed, if you will, draw the audience in. he said, i'm not here to tell you how to live your lives, that we have common values, and through those common values we can find common security. he also said that what's
troubling the region is not an issue of a contest between faith. >> this is not a battle between different faiths, different sects or different civilizations. this is a battle between barbaric criminals who seek to obliterate human ligfe and decet people, all in the name of religion. people that want to protect life and want to protect their religion. this is a battle between good and evil. >> reporter: but he also made the point that it was up to the countries in the middle east to take this into their own hands, to take the issues into their own hands, not to leave it to the united states to drive the terrorists from their places of worship, he said, to drive the terrorists from their lands. he said they needed to be honest in how they faced up to this issue of islamic extremism. >> of course, there is still
much work to be done. that means honestly confronting the crisis of islamic extremism and the islamists and islamic terror of all kinds. we must stop what they're doing to inspire because they do nothing to inspire but kill. >> reporter: there was no sign of dissent among the 55 presidents, prime ministers, amirs and kings gathered in the room. but at a late forum, the emirate foreign minister was critical of european nations saying they couldn't point the finger at the middle east and say the extremist problem is in the middle east, that they in europe have a problem that they need to deal with that problem, that if they don't deal with it, then there will be more extremists coming from europe than the middle east. very strong language. not saying that the united states was at fault, but pointing the finger at europe. this message, this idea that
president trump's visit could be an historic reset between the west and the arab muslim world, well, the emirate foreign minister appearing to undermine that. ana. >> nic robertson, thank you. inside arabia tonight. what is being described as a watergate scandal continues to bear down on the white house. we're learning the house intelligence committee has asked to interview caputo who has tie toss russia and who worked there a number of years. we want to bring in mike quigley, on the house intelligence committee. thank you for joining us, congressman. i know your committee asked to see special documents from caputo. why has he become part of your committee's investigation? >> well, i will say that there's a long list of who's on our witness list. i mean the good news is the investigation in the house side is back on track. tuesday director brennon will be
testifying before us. clear those hearings are beginning again. those references you made to particular individuals, there are a lot of others. we're preparing those deposition like briefings very soon. at the same time we continue to review documents on a weekly basis. i guess the good news is the investigation is back on track while we hear all ofne these prs release statements coming out about particular witnesses. we're going to move forward as a hole. >> now, a source close to jim acosta or close to the investigation tells jim acosta caputo wants to clear his name in public testimony. is the committee open to that? >> look, there have been any number of people who are involved in this investigation who have said that they're willing to come forward and clear their name. some have asked for immunity. you know, we have heard that general flynn has asked for
immunity. it is way too soon to think about something like that. we have a companion justice department investigation, a senate investigation taking place at the same time. you know, we have to work in concert with both of them as well as a dod investigation of general flynn apparently. we're hoping to open and close hearings. in my mind the more open this investigative process is, the better it is, the american public has a right to know what took place. under each circumstance it will be a little bit different. obviously we can't have confidential top secret information revealed. >> right. we know the tuesday hearing as far as my understanding of what's on the house intelligent website will be part open, part closed. you talked about jim brennon coming on. what do you want to ask him? >> you know, the big question would be when did the intelligence community find out exactly what the russians were
doing, particularly hacking, and how did they react? how quickly and effectively did they respond? another series of questions would obviously be, you know, what are the russian's goals? what are their tactics? where are they taking this tactics on across the world? what is their overall plan there and here in the united states? >> now, just this weekend we learned that president trump apparently bragged to the russians about firing former fbi director james comey, that comey believed the president was trying to influence him. what's your reaction to this new reporting? >> you know, what's disturbing about all of this is ever since the investigation began i felt like the white house was attempting to distract and deflect and delay the investigation. the revelations that have taken place in the last month are far more disturbing. they approach obstruction, you know, firing the person who's investigating you. threatening them with tweets,
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was named as would be one of tht books to explain trump's win. will his voters take note of his speech and his lack of using those three words today? >> i think it is difficult to generalize because there is not a single trump voter. there are many types of trump voters. the two broad buckets i would put some of the conversations i've had with some of the trump supporters in the past day or so is that, you know, there are folks who are certainly a little bothered maybe by some of the things that they're hearing, some folks who won't be especially happy he has discarded some of the tougher rhetoric during the campaign, but fundamentally they're going to stick with him. i think you have the core group of trump voters who because american politics is fundamentally an us versus them game, they're never going to abandon trump. that's probably, my guessst around, about 20 pearls of the electorate. those folks, while they may be a little unhappy with things trump does day-to-day, at a
impression that they're not getting a whole lot done. now, of course, it has only been 120 days so far, so that feeling hasn't really set in very deeply, but i do think that if a year from now we're looking back on the same basic arguments we've been having, the same twitter battles, the same investigation and no major pieces of legislation have been bass pass, there haven't been material improvements in some of the issues that drove people to vote for trump in the first place, i think that will cause some significant political problems for him down the road. >> j.d., we only have like 30 seconds, but when it comes to the russia investigation, which obviously the huge news back here at home, presume has called it a witch hunt. he's basically said it is a hoax in some ways. do his supporters care about getting to the bottom of russia's meddling in the election? >> well, some of them certainly do, and i think there are a lot of folks that are concerned about it though, like i said, no
current to the point they're ready to completely discard their man. but i will say that this implements something much more fundamental and troubling in our public discourse, is that people don't trust the media. a lot of times you hear folks who will be a little worried about what they're hearing coming out of the trump/russia investigation, but at the same time they'll say, look, we don't trust the press. that's something bigger than the republican party or donald trump, but it is difficult for us to have the conversation when we don't have shared facts and we can't have shared facts when we have at least some acceptance of who is giving us the facts. >> robert mueller facing criticism from an unlikely place. what the sports world has to say about the man leading the russia investigation. plus, startling video of a sea lion yanking a small girl into the water. what led up to this terrifying
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soft picks, proxabrush cleaners, flossers. gum brand. the federal investigation into possible collusion between president trump's campaign aides and the russians now has a leader and both republicans and democrats have near universal praise of the appointment of former fbi director robert mueller for that job. >> i think we've got a very capable, qualified pick in robert mueller. if i were the administration i would cooperate as much as possible. >> he's an outstanding public servant, and he'll get to the bottom of this. >> i'm very happy with the selection of bob mueller. i think he brings a record of integrity, under, and i think bipartisan support. >> the best thing that happened, chris, was to have something like mueller to come in, who i
also know, who has a stellar reputation for no nonsense. >> now, contrast that with almost universal scepticism from the sports world. you see, mueller's last high-profile investigation was back in 2014, the case of nfl star ray rice, who knocked out his fiance in an elevator in atlantic city. the nfl, specifically commissioner roger goodell, came under intense scrutiny for only suspending rice for two games after the video of the incident was released. the leak claimed they had not seen that video, and robert mueller was hired by the nfl to investigate whether that was true. after four months mueller cleared goodell when he announced no one in the nfl had seen that assault video prior to it being public. many in the sports world questioned whether thhe was rewarded by the league that
hired you. you call mueller, quote, an institutionallist. explain. >> yes, i called him an institutionallist and someone who at least in the nfl case was more of a deodorizer than an exterminator, like somebody who was brought in by roger goodell and the national football league effectively to protect the institution of the national football league, brought in by roger goodell at a time when many columnists, many pundits were calling for roger goodell's job and got in there to say roger goodell did nothing wrong, although the nfl had problems with x, y and z. the other thing that mueller did with the nfl investigation was that he kept the focus extremely narrow on the question of did the nfl cover up the ray rice videotape and not the broader mandate a lot of people wanted him to look at, which is whether under roger goodell there were serial cover ups of violence against women.
there were a combined 13 games players were suspended for 55 instances. a lot of people thought, this is robert mueller, he will come in and look at this in the broadest possible scope. instead, it was about protecting the institution of the national football league, keeping it very narrow. now, i think the comparison to right now, which i think is very interesting, is because, yeah, robert mueller is an institutionallist, comes from the ivy league, comes in from the highest echelons to preserve institutions. it will be interesting to see if it bends toward protecting the basic trust people have in the executive branch. >> i'm trying to figure out where you think the motivation would be for him to try to push a person outcome. >> yeah, i mean honestly all i'm trying to do is read the tea leaves of what happened in the national football league and see
first tee gives if it gives us any clue as to his basic approach of what we'll see in this investigation. what do we know from looking at this national football league investigation? we know he came from a law firm that had tons of nfl executives that came from the lanranks of wilmer hail. we see one of the partners represents jared kushner and e ivanka trump. he has taken a leave from wilmer hale because of conflict of interest. >> don't you think it is vastly different this time? >> yes. he had a mandate to investigate the national football league and he played it very light. when it was done, all of the power players were still in play. he was not an exterminator, he was a deodorizer so the league could keep the trains running on time. what does it tell us if anything about how he will approach this investigation? i frankly don't have an answer to that question, but i think the reason why -- and i'm
certainly not alone in this -- a lot of folks in the sports world were far more skeptical he would come in and be the cleanup man on this particular case, because we saw what happened with the national football league. for a lot of us, it is like that's our first exposure to robert mueller, so wire 'likhatg to change with this guy. >> still to come, the president may have some explaining to do it. is headed to israel in a few hours. there's a good chance you will be asked about intel he reportedly leaked to the russians. next, prime minister netanyahu's message prior to his arrival. 4g lte network in america. it's basically made for places like this. honey, what if it was just us out here? right. so, i ordered you a car. thank you. you don't want to be out here at night 'cause of the, uh, coyotes. ok, thanks, bud. bye.
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i can just quit school and get a job. daddy's here. hi hey buddy hey dad i think we can do this. adam baily. adam baily. . in just a few hours the president will board air force one. he will head to israel. this is a stop where president trump could have some explaining to do. you'll recall it was a few days ago we learned the president reportedly leaked highly
classified intelligence during this meeting with russian officials inside the oval office. this intelligence apparently came from israel and it was so sensitive it hadn't even been shared with some of our other allies. joining us to talk about what could be a tight walk rope of diplomacy, cnn political commentator peter binart. is this something mr. benjamin netanyahu would want to address with president trump? >> i doubt it. i think there's a lot of concern among israeli intelligence officials but netanyahu wants to get along with trump. trump offers the same thing as he is offering the saudis, first of all a hard line giagainst ir which is what israeli wants. if benjamin netanyahu gets those two things he will leave the intelligence people to deal with it privately in terms of future interactions with their american counterpart and make it all smiles with trump. >> he had a message for the president, and he put it on
twitter, one of the president's favorite platforms. >> mr. president, we look forward to your visit. the citizens of israel will receive you with open arms. >> would it be in the united states and the president's best interests to, i guess, to be too friendly with netanyahu in this visit? >> no, i think it is very much in trump's interest to be friendly with netanyahu. israel is very popular inside the republican party. >> but in terms of the peace deal, i imagine there's some sensitivity in terms of how he addresses this. david miller for example said it probably wouldn't push the ball forward if he were to walk away with all smiles during this visit. >> i don't believe there's a ball. i think it is -- to be honest i think it is a far ace. i don't think donald trump has the basic level of knowledge or stamina or patience that would be required to make a serious effort towards palestinian/israeli peace, plus the circumstances are not right
for it. the palestinians are weak and divided, benjamin netanyahu doesn't want a palestinian think. it looks like a lot of theater. the real game is america supporting a harder line against iran, which is what the saudis and israelis want. i think in terms of the palestinians, i think benjamin netanyahu will have a free rein. >> this region is obviously complex. we learned today that the u.s. ambassador, friedman, he was at the jerusalem day celebrations. that was seen as controversial, that move. how do you think the saudis received that? >> i think truthfully the saudis don't care that much about the palestinians. what they really care is about an american president who is going to support their cold war against iran, their war in yemen, and the palestinians for them take a back seat to all of that. they know that donald trump -- i suspect they know -- is not going to do very much on the palestinian cause, but they're a self-interested government and the palestinians are not their
priority. >> jared kushner was supposed to be the man to broker the middle east peace deal. do you expect him to take on a larger role during this visit? >> sure, but in what universe would we think jared kushner has the qualifications to do that? he has no expertise or golf classic ground on this whatsoever. so, you know -- >> dow think it is odd he was given this task? >> you know, look, he has been given a huge number of tasks by donald trump because donald trump runs the government like a family business. basically the people close to him tend to take the jobs in previous administrations professionals also took. he probably sees jared kushner as a liaison to the jewish community. but he doesn't have the background i think would be required to get it done. again, even a much more competent administration would struggle given the circumstances are not very ripe. >> thanks so much, peter beinart. good the talk with you. >> thank you. >> still ahead, president donald trump brought a message to muslims in saudi arabia that sounded nothing like candidate trump. how did this new tone go over
with muslims? we'll hear from a trump supporter and an anti-trump muslim. the moment that led up to this, a sea lion yanking a small girl into the water. that story in the "cnn newsroom." stay with us. it comes to technology, i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well that is feels like he's a part of our team. with one phone call, he sets me up with tailored products and services. and when my advisor is focused on my tech, i can focus on my small business. ♪ ♪ washed up? never.times. l'oreal's new age perfect rosy tone moisturizer. increases cell renewal. boosts skin's rosy tone - instantly. new age perfect rosy tone from l'oreal paris. and we're still worth it.
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muslim-american men with opposing views of president trump. new york times contributor and founder and chairman of muslim-americans for trump. president trump avoided saying radical islamic terrorist, three words he used often on the campaign trail. did that omission make a difference to you? >> it doesn't make a difference. he has done a wonderful job. we are humbled that he started his first word with saudi arabia, and the keyword, drive them out. you know, $100 billion for the american economy and neutralizing the gift of barack obama to iran, making iran a threat to the american allies. we think he has done a good job. whether the threating is coming in the 21st century. he is delivering his man dade.
he was received by 50 muslim leaders there and he was received, you know, like a king and everything. >> right. >> to be honest with you, we are so happy he achieved his objectives. >> so, waja ha, you said his speech was only good for golf countries and not for repairing relations with muslims. do not let commentators fawning over it, saudi arabia is smiling ear to ear, they get everything and then some. trump is a businessman, he says the arms deal will create thousands of jobs in the u.s. explain your dismay. >> it should be called make saudi arabia great again. muslim-americans for trump, respectfully, you're killing me. it is like chickens for colonel sanders. this is what i called a beautiful marriage between ugly hypocrites. donald trump got his dowery by saudi family. he bent and did a curt situate
and was given a royal necklace in exchange for saudi arabia forgetis his two year campaign of islamophobia and calling them out for being directly responsible for 9/11 twice and saying they're enablers of terrorism. it was all wash away. i think islam hates us because they got $350 billion worth of arms that they will use to fuel the sectarian war and fire in humanitarian crisis that is yemen, in syria and in lebanon. what is worse, ana, this was not a speech for islam or muslim majority countries. all saudi arabia wants is legitimacy of center of islam that they are not given because it supports an extreme version of islam. donald trump gave them legitimacy, $350 billion worth of arms they will use in yemen,
in syria. so saudi arabia is smiling ear to ear. saudi arabia got everything it want. i will say this, sometimes i was listening to the speech i'm like, wow, it sounds like a saudi arabia p.r. agent wrote this for donald trump. and if you lavish donald trump with pling and praise he bends and does curt situates. >> how do you respond? >> my response is criticizing donald trump these days is a business. a lot of people have opened shops on it. a lot of politicians are trying to get the glory out of it. my say is this, these people a few weeks back were criticizing the ban on countries and he is anti-islam. the bottom line is this. he realized in 21st century is what is a threat is extremism and he is dealing with it. during his campaign he continuously promised he would
deliver, and these people, critics -- i mean will be critics all the time. like i told you, they've opened up the shop and doing business on criticizing donald trump which is not fair. they're not talking about what happened during the campaign. donald said thing, they're going witch hunting now and criticizing left and right. people are getting sick of it. >> you think that people who are critics of trump will be critics no matter what. they're not open minded to hearing when he does something positive, is that your viewpoint? >> thank you. and matter of fact thing is this i wanted to say. first time in american history the president who realized where the future threats are and he has started his trip from saudi arabia, israel and then rome. there should be -- they should see something before they're criticizing it. this is a wonderful job. only a non- -- a professional politician would not have done it, taking such a huge risk starting from there. instead of appreciating it,
muslims like myself, we are so thankful that -- because we are victim of terrorism ourselves. who is going to demonize -- >> should he have addressed the human rights issues and oppression in that reeg gion as american leader and representing this democracy and some of the values of america? >> of course. he's there -- he is there, he is promoting that. $110 billion, that obviously trade deals with the saudis and not only this, six gulf states -- >> where did he promote human rights. >> he didn't. >> in his remark? >> no, his is a trade trip. it is not a fashion show trip up there. he's not there to promote the civil liberties or other things. he is going there trying to neutralize what barack obama did, giving $400 million gift to iran, destabilizing the whole region. those are fighting in syria, those are fighting in iraq. those have become a threat to
muslim allies. he is trying to neutralize that. >> it is not too late, come back from the dark side, brother. i still believe in you. there's a light in you still. >> your shop will be closed pretty soon. >> ana, i'm not an llc right now, but, listen. >> you got 10 seconds. aim so sorry to cut you off. >> this is not criticizing for nothing, criticizing for nothing. >> this was a great short term and long term benefit between trump administration and saudis and the gulf countries for economic gain. >> that is your opinion. >> for promotion of defense industries and for a sectarian war that will destabilize the region and increase extremism. >> we have to leave it there. thank you. people in chicago are raising a collective voice in support of immigrants and refugees in their city. this is called the one chicago campaign, kicked off today. chicago's response to president trump's threat to cut federal funding to so-called sanctuary cities. to date a federal judge has blocked that executive order
from going into effect. immigration arrests across the nation are up 40% since trump took office. we have some breaking news just in to cnn. a major development in a brutal killing that happened last night on a college campus in maryland. police have formally charged a university of maryland student with stabbing another student to death, and now maryland police are confirming the killer was a member of a racist facebook group used by more than 1100 people who make the victim from another school. police do not believe he was provoked by the victim. lots to learn here. the name has not bye-bye released. still ahead, chinese dumplings, noodles, patties, are you hungry? all this on an all new episode of "parts unknown." (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything,
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you got to see this. come look. video taken out of canada. a little girl sitting on the dock near the water and a sea layon who attracted tourists jumps out of the the water yanking that little girl off the edge of the pier by her dress. it pulls her in. you see a man jump in to rescue the girl. obviously, a very big scare, but thankfully nobody was hurt. on tonight's new episode of "parts unknown", anthony takes us to queens. >> eat your way through various areas of south america. you don't have to go far. it's right across the river.
and i know that queens is awesome, but i don't spend much time there. i'm always surprised to see the difference between neighborhoods. you can take the number 7 train and get off at a different stop. food and culture and people and businesses. this is a show donald trump will hate. >> why? >> because this is what america looks like. this is what his city looks like. we are an immigrant nation. that is abundantly and profoundly clear in queens. >> in one part of new york city. >> it's a big part. it's maybe the most exciting area to eat. >> when you talk about how it sort of epitomized america, i want to read to you what one of the people you talked to said a about this zone. if the american dream is alive anywhere, i think it's alive in
a place like queens. do you agree with that? >> absolutely. a place you can come and surround yourself to some extent with the comforts of home and familiar faces, but also walk five blocks over and have a hamburger and take the subway to e see the mets. >> you can have a hamburger, but you can also have the street food on rosevelt avenue. you have tibeten food, spanish food, beef patties, this is all within queens. which neighborhood is the best? >> i love the chinese korean neighborhoods. it's so much better than china town. >> it's really u authentic. >> cooking for chinese people
and not worried about attracting anybody. they don't need anybody else's business. they are going to keep it right. particularly korean food. more resolutely have refused to change or adapt their food to other flavors. they are not preparing it the way it should be made, the way taught them or whatever they learned and have kept it real chrks is what makes it so exciting. >> so what's the one thing people need to try? >> put your toe in the water with korean barbecue. it's pretty accessible. >> anthony bourdain starts in just a moment. but first, i want to take a note to honor the passing of a former reporter. he worked for cnn from 1983 to 2001. found himself on the scene of many major stories mm among them, one of the first to enter saudi arabia after the invasion
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