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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.
>> you do. >> good job, brad. but this year, we'll fight back at the first sign of sick. no more feeling coughy, mucusy...just...yucky. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. is this about me? am i the yucky? [cough] ♪
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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.
unfairly. >> what is wrong with having an overzealous watch dog committee? and isn't getting rid of this office the kind of swampy stuff that republicans across america elected donald trump to get rid of? >> they're bringing anonymous charges and trying them in a public arena. a person targeted by that has to defend themselves after they've been attacked publicly when they don't have a right to face their accuser. that's a right that goes right back to jesus himself standing before the high priest. >> i'm going to read it off the screen here, with all that congress has to work on, do they really have to make the weakening of the independent ethics watchdog as unfair as it is? so the president-elect appears to be making the argument that you guys have a lot of other things on their plate. why make this the first move in secret the way it went down last night? >> i would have been happy to bring that to the floor and let
democrats vote on that independently. i think you would have seen strong support among the congressional black caucus, in particular. so they brought this amendment to the rules package last night in the organizing conference, it's the appropriate way to do that but i would have preferred to bring that in the open. >> you would have prepared to have not voted last night and done it today? >> if it had not been brought up last night, it could have been brought as an amendment to the rule today and then there would have been a recorded vote on this. i think what would have been better. but we don't know whether all the democrats would have then locked up and said we are going to make republicans do this. >> i spoke with ethics lawyers on both sides of the aisle, that served under george w. burke and president obama. uniformly there is a sense that this is the foxes guarding the hen house. how do you reassure americans who have serious concern about congressional scandals and rightfully so, that there will
be some sort of oversight when it sort of them taking your word for it, is it not? >> we've always had oversight in congress. it's always been the ethics commite that's balanced. i would assure constituents that if you have a complaint, have an objection, take it to your member of congress. if your objection is about your member of congress, take it to another member of congress. or you can file a public complaint with the office of congressional ethics but you can't hide behind -- you can't do it anonymously. and then the ethics committee will be doing oversight of the office of congressional ethics so they're folded in together and there are just some rules that take away the things they were doing that are unethical. it unethical to leak confidential information to the public. >> even having this conversation and you making this argument and defending the moves that you made, do you worry it going to make congress sound frankly a little bit tone deaf as they're kicking off this new session when what you want to focus on
is not the question of ethics concerns but other issues? >> that's true. i'm worried about that. >> you worry about feeling tone deaf here. >> and that was a significant debate in the closed door session last night people are saying we don't need to take on this debate because we have important work to do. but the bottom line is what's going on is unjust, members have been unjustly targeted, has cost them individually millions to defend themselves against anonymous charges. no citizens would be subject to that outside the walls of congress. anybody want to bring a charge to me, put it in an operation that operates secretly and leaks out information and defend yourself from that. >> let's pull up the second part of the president-elect's tweet. do they really have to make it
as unfair as it may be their number one act and priority. focus on tax reform, health care and so many other things of far greater importance. why bother? >> donald trump is an excellent businessman, and he takes the issues as they come. you don't get to y, well, we're going to pick this up later, six months or a year from now and deal with it. this is the time we right the rules for the congress, a two-period of time. it would be inappropriate to say we're going to write the rules at the end of the session and not the beginning of the session. they've spent millions of dollars, there's no positive oufrom the office of political ethics. they're in the business of destroying people's reputation and by acting on anonymous complaints, many of them, if not all of them, motivated politically. >> i want to ask you, speaking of tweets, one of your tweets
from about 24 hours ago. you said russian hackers controlling our election? we know this because the cia and nsa leaked it, right? what does that mean? >> well, it's a little bit of a quotes in there, we know this because we're assuming as a society, i can see the narrative building -- >> do you doubt the cia and nsa? >> i doubt the reports i'm getting. >> the intelligence reports that you are getting you don't buy? >> i doubt the cia and the nsa. i will say that straight out because i sat -- a number of reasons. one is i sat in the briefings in 2003 that laid out the case for weapons of mass destruction. i saw more evidence of weapons of mass destruction in iraq than i have seen evidence that the russians hacked this as point one. and point number two, the director of national intelligence, james clapper, was sitting next to hillary clinton when she informed congress in a classified setting the same stories that we heard from susan rice about it was a video that began benghazi.
so pardon me if i'm a little skeptical here but i say show me the evidence. >> but you are privy to the evidence that frankly me and the rest of the american public are not privy to. >> at this point i have not had an opportunity to sit in on a classified briefing but i would still be skeptical unless they showed me the hard evidence because this has all of the trappings to me of a narrative that's being created here and nobody's looking at the real evidence. they're just looking at opinions on evidence. so i want to see the evidence and then i want to challenge them on their train of thought. but it looks to me like this was not a hack, it's more likely a leak. and if it's a leak, where did it come from? the russians wouldn't have anything to leak if they hadn't hand. if there's no hack, the leaks are more likely to have come out of the cia or nsa or other intelligence committee. >> and if you do not trust american intelligence assessments and american intelligence agencies, how are the american people supposed to trust them and by extension the rest of government? >> i would say since i've just
described clapper and hillary clinton where they were as pu purveyors of the message -- >> they're the same people. this administration is still commanded by barack obama. so i am skeptical. if this is going to be brought up, this topic, it should be brought up in the next administration with fresh faces that at least start with the presumption that they're honorable. if they say it was the video that started benghazi, then i'll say we have more to discuss. >> i appreciate you doing this on the first day of the new congress. >> coming up, the president-elect hitting everything from congress's move on that office of congressional investigations and ethics to the affordable care act to even one of the icons of the american car industry. we've got kristen welker in new york outside trump tower. you heard a bit of our conversation with congressman king on the affordable care act on the president-elect's new tweets as well.
i want to sort of start there. what is your -- we heard kellyanne conway morning say president-elect trump would weigh in on this ethics move by congress if he felt the urge to. clearly he has felt the urge to, right? >> reporter: right. and i thought your point was the right one, halle. he's underscoring why is ts the first move that we're seeing from house republicans? significant that he is taking issue with the fact that they've made this their top priority. at the same time, he sort of walked a fine line in that tweet saying that he agrees with part of what congressman steve king was saying, which is that it isn't as effective as it could be. nonetheless, you heard him stress there, health care, tax reform, those are the issues that he wants to be focused on and, halle, he's tweeting today about obama care. let me read you his tweet. he tweeted people must remember that obama care just doesn't work and it's not affordable.
116% increases(arizona), bill clinton called it crazy. on the campaign trail former president bill clinton did call it crazy the fact that you're seeing some of the prices skyrocket, but he later walked back those comments stressing that he thinks there's a lot of good to be salvaged in the affordable care act. bottom line, donald trump is going to push republicans hard to appeal obama care. then the question comes what do you replace it with? kellyanne conway acknowledging at this point in time there is no real replacement. it could tack several years before they have a full replacement in place. the fight over obama care will likely be one of the first big battles of this new year and this new congressional session. >> we were just talking with congressman king about the russian interference in the u.s. election according to u.s. intelligence assessments. the congressman has his own
views on that. when it comes to donald trump, when is he going to get this intel briefing? do we have any better guidance he said he was looking to? any new word on this press conference he has promised sometimes in the next 17 days? >> first to the intel briefing. our sense is that it is going to happen at some point this week. kellyanne cl kellyanne conway said a little bit later on this week so possibly tomorrow. that may be when we learn a little bit more about what donald trump says he knows about those accusations of russian hacking. he says over the weekend that he has information that other people don't have. what specifically is that information? that's the key question that everyone is waiting to have answered. what we do know, halle, is that this is creating a real rift between the president-elect and some members of his own party, the more hawkish members of his party, senators john mccain and lindsay graham, senator mccain set to hold a hearing on thursday about the russian
hacking. he has been very insistent. he believes the u.s. intelligence and he is supportive of potentially moving to enact stiffer sanctions against russia. as for that press conference, we're hearing it could happen as early as next week, possibly on the 11th. that would of course be the day after president obama delivers his farewell address, but we want to stress, halle, they haven't nailed down an exact date yet. we're trying to get specific details on that before the end of the day as the president-elect holds more meetings here at trump tower today, halle. >> kristen, thank you. video now released of the turkey night club attack suspect on the run. police out with new evidence say confirms they're hunting for the right man. we're heading live to istanbul next. e. liberty did what? yeah, with liberty mutual all i needed to do to get an estimate was snap a photo of the damage and voila! voila!
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shooter? >> they have fingerprints, they have a very good description and they have all of this video that we've been seeing sort of come out in bits over the past couple of days, security camera, screen grabs, that selfie video, which you just mentioned, which is probably the clearest picture yet of the man please believe is the suspect in all this. and also this video, which has just come out recently, of a man exiting a taxi. apparently this man was getting out of the taxi after the shooting, in the hours after the shooting. police believe this is another picture of their suspect. but do they have a name yet? well, we don't know quite frankly. they haven't come forward with a name. there's been a lot of speculation in the local media, a lot of talk about where this alleged gunman might be from but no concrete information yet from the government or security services and no new press conferences today, halle. what we do know is thathey
are -- they have all of the borders on lookout for this particular person, including the airport, border patrol, et cetera. so they've cast the net but in terms of real concrete information, we're just not hearing anything, halle. >> and the hope of course is that will change later in the day. thank you. i want to bring in a former army intelligence officers and research director for the study of war. jessi jessica, walk us through this. why has it been so difficult for turkish officials to find this guy? >> because the isis network is so expansive and turkey is engaged on multiple front, fighting their own war againin
turkey. >> they have released more videos, more pictures of the suspect. i assume that means they're on the right track? >> yes, i suspect they will be successful in this manhunt. this is a lot of good press that isis is leveraging as well. isis is fighting not only through violence but through media. >> you mentioned idea is getting what you called good press, tongue in cheek, how do intelligence officials go back to look to see if isis really is linked to this, if isis did direct or orchestrate this in. >> this challenge is key to i isis's strategies to its attack. it has an appeal broadly for those willing to conduct attacks as individuals. that is a much harder attac
footprint to interdict. isis is doinghat deliberately. >> since sunday, turkey has pounded some hundred targets inside syria. do you see this attack leading to more serious attacks against isis? >> the challenge i see is turkey's mechanism for attacking isis inside sear were is to align more closely with al qaeda groups in syria. so really for the purposes of the united states and national security, isis and al qaeda really are equivalent. so turkey is attacking isis but they are not necessarily countering terrorism. >> jessica, i appreciate your perspective. >> a terrifying night in the south. tornadoes turning deadly. we'll have the latest on the high winds, the hail, the floods, that has folks from texas to florida trying to clean up. stay with us.
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of killing nine black church-goers last year. >> deadly storms sweeping through the south. at least a dozen tornadoes touched down as the storm system moved through yesterday. a single tornado now being blamed for killing four people in alabama. bad thunderstorms are also leaving a trail of destruction all across the southeast. >> we started to run for cover in the back of the shop and before we could get back there, the window came in and we seen the awning flip up. >> the weather channel's mike seidel is in rehoboth, arizona. how common is it to see tornadoes in january? >> good morning, halle. tornadoes are unusual in january, especially an outbreak. yesterday reported 12 twisters touching down across the deep south, one of those hitting here and going towards the woods. there is a mobile home back there and a six foot in diameter oak tree came down over the
mobile home and split it in two. there were seven in the mobile home and four were killed. that would make it the deadliest tornado in the u.s. since december 26, 2016 if the weather service from tallahassee ces out and determine this is a twister. already out here on the kelly farm, they're trying to do some basic clean-up. you can see the corrugated aluminum the roof has been ripped to sheds. j.p. on the tractor told me the storm was loud out here. a county that has only had three twitters since 1970. the air mass is stable today. we'll see temperatures backing off to the 50s with rain arriving here by friday. >> mike seidel in alabama for us. to scary video now that shows something every parent worries about. utah twins caught on a nanny cam doing, look at this, what
2-year-old boys do, right, climbing on furniture. the dresser come down right on top of them. that is really tough to watch. one of the twins was luckily able to get himself out. the little boy working and ultimately able to help his brother. the boy's mother posted this really scary video to show the dangers of what happens when furniture is left loose like that. she is going to be talking to my colleague in the next hour about this terrifying experience. both of those boys doing just fine. also ahead, chaos at customs. a technical glitch leaves travelers lined up across the country on one of the biest travel days of the year. we'll have anupdate of where you'll still find backups this morning. stick with us. tech: this mom didn't have time to worry about a cracked windshield. so she scheduled at safelite.com and with safelite's exclusive "on my way text" she knew exactly when i'd be there, so she didn't miss a single shot. i replaced her windshield giving her more time for what matters most.
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better clearly from the view behind you, right? >> absolutely. much better. it's now working as it's supposed to. you got about 8,000 passengers here and thousands more at many other airports, international airports like newark,j.f.k., boston where passeers arrived and found themselves just dealing with a real nightmare and the nightmare sort of continues today because a lot of people when they come into like miami international airport, they're making a connection. because of those delays, they did not make connections and so they're nour trickling through the system to try to get through. the customs and border protection has an interesting term for the glitch that happened with their computers, they call it a technology disruption. it's a disruption they say they've cleared up. they did fall back to alternate systems but those were very slow and that's why people missed their flights. as we take a look now at what that means for folks trying to make connections, that means let's look at the misery map. when you look at the misery map, you can see there are folks here
now waiting to get flights and those flights in places like chicago and atlanta are delayed. we have 339 delays, 18 flights that have just outright been cancelled. those are for other issues. if you're a passenger making one of these long connections, it's miserable. hall e? >> kerry standers keeping an eye on it for all of us. coming up, the top priority list for the republicans in congress, get rid of the president's signature health care law and then put in something else, right? but what is that something else? we're going to talk about it with the 115th congress getting sworn in in less than 90 minutes. we are live on capitol hill. stay with us. anything else to talk about. but then i realized there was. so, i finally broke the silence with my doctor about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira
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conversation about what that looks like, the repeal effort, et cetera. i want to bring in economist neil cristoff. kellyanne clonway said it could take years. >> there is no plan behind the replacement for the affordable care act. they're united this thinking they're awful. all the possible replacements might not be very effective or palatable for the public. so that's a tremendous incentive to appeal it and as the insurance industry falls apart,
to blame obama care for that. i'm april afraid they're going to yield it noneffective and not agree to a replacement until sometimes down the road. >> house leader mccarthy was asked about this this morning. >> one of the biggest problems of obama care, it was one-party rule all the way through. i think everybody should have their ideas at the table and we should find a system that actually works that empowers the american person to have a relationship with their doctor and lower the cost. >> there are gestures being made here to replace the affordable care act if repealed with something, right? you heard kevin mccarty are going to be more inclusive than republicans. how do you see this playing out politically? >> i must say the one advantage of republicans taking ownership is that it's conceivable that there will be fewer efforts to
undermine medicaid expansion around the states. as you know, around half the states around the country, republican states, have refused to expand medicaid simply because it is an obama program. you know, mike pence to his credit did expand it in indiana and save lives in indiana as a result and we have pretty good evidence about what is at stake when you havmore people in shu insured. you have lower mortality rates. insurance is a big deal. 22 million people have gained it. so, i mean, you know, look, journalists after 2016 should be really cautious about predicting political outcomes, but it sure seems to me it would not go over particularly well with the public if those 22 million people were evicted from health insurance. and it's hard to create a replacement structure without
all the bells and whistles that obama care included. >> that's the thing, right? so kellyanne conway, who by the way is having lunch with valerie jarrett tomorrow, did say they want to keep the popular parts, the coverage for preexisting conditions. donald trump has said that publicly. on the one hand that's got to be a silver lining to president obama. but on the other, how do you keep those pieces and pay for them. that seems to be the construction of the issue. >> it's like building a lego structure with only half the blocks. and the mandate is very unpopular. as you remember in 2008, barack obama, the candidate, didn't want to have a mandate and hillary clinton at that point insisted that you had to have one. well, she turned out to be right. and unless you have a mandate, then a lot of young, healthy people don't sign up for health insurance and so you need to have that mandate to make the rest of the provisions work. so it's very easy when you're in
opposition to denounce the mandate. if you're trying to construct a replacement, you can't really create a structure without it. >> thank you very much for joining us here on this first day congress getting back into session. appreciate it. on day o here of the republicans' new majority, do you think they've already overplayed their hand? we're going to talk about what could be signs of republican fracture. up next, the 115th congress gaveling into session right about an hour from now on capitol hill. we'll bring that to you live right here on msnbc. y car insur. i should take a closer look at geico... geico has a long history of great savings and great service. over seventy-five years. wait. seventy-five years? that is great. speaking of great, check out these hot riffs. you like smash mouth? uh, yeah i have an early day tomorrow so... wait. almost there. goodnight, bruce. gotta tune the "a." (humming) take a closer look at geico. great savings.
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we are back now live from capitol hill. speaker of the house paul ryan getting ready to gavel congress into session. at the same time he's defending a controversial move by members of his party to in essence gut the congressional independent watch dog. the speaker is just now releasing a statement saying i have made clear to the new chair of the house ethics committee that it is not to interfere with the office's investigators or prevent it from doing its job. all members of congress are required to earn the public's trust every single day and this house will hold member accountable to the people." earlier this hour, president-elect trump weighed in asking why this was the first
move of the congress, asking them to focus on tax reform and health care. >> this was a terrible destruction and the watch dog will have its teeth removed and its bark muzzled by these changes. >> with me now to talk about all of this, democratic strategist liz smith, the former spokeswoman for martin o'malley's campaign, along with republican steve cortez. this is a move, steve, to a lot of people it looks like defanging, taking the teeth out of the watch dog, the bark out of the muzzle. donald trump weighed in but he didn't criticize the move itself. he in fact called this independent ethics office unfair and seemed to have more of an objection to the timing more than anything else than the actual substance of this. does he need to be stronger given that this speaks directly to his pledge to drain the
swamp? doesn't that make you mad? you were a guy who wanted him to drain the swamp originally. >> not just originally. i still very much am. >> is this training the swamp, though, steve? >> no. when i saw this move, i saw was bone headed and i don't like the content of it. who cares what i think. the president-elect just weighed in against his own party with a couple of forceful tweets. accountability and transparency, those two aspects of our movement are so important and part of the reason that we won is that americans are sick of a crony system, a rigged system in washington, d.c. that exists for its own benefit and not the benefit of main street america. >> you said the president-elect clashing with his own party here but he seems to be more upset about the timing here. he still called this ethics
office potentially unfair. is that holding up to the values of accountability and transparency? >> timing matters, appearances matter. we have such important work to do and only, what, i guess 17 days now until inauguration. this is the last thing we should be focused on. i'm thkf, though, for the president-elect's tweets. i believe it will put this issue to bed. i believe this is going to be a one-day story because of his reaction. health care and growth should be the first priorities for this congress, not inside baseball, inside the beltway ethics skirting. >> liz, do you agree? you have a major fight brewing over the obama care act. >> i think we are going to spend time on this. voters might think government is too big. no voters are saying, wow, our
elected officials are too ethical. republicans are forgetting recent history. i remember in 2006 democrats came back from the political wilderness, won the speakership, won back the senate, won the majority of governor's races by running against a culture of corruption of the gop. we ran against all the ethical scandals with jack abramoff and it was in response to those scandals that democrats created the office of ethics. this is an electoral winner for democrats. >> liz, i would -- i would say left to their own devices, i wouldn't doubt that. but they won't be left to their own devices. i put a lot of the blame of what's happened in washington, d.c. on congressional republicans, absolutely. but that's one of the reasons that donald trump, an outsider came in and beat 16 republicans. >> but he's going along with
this. he's concerned with the timing, not with the actual action of this. >> guys, give me one second. i want to talk about a different tweet by the president-elect. he went after gm this morning. the president-elect tweeting about gm and gm responding, by the way, about this tweet about the chevy cruze saying that all are built in the assembly plant. . is this what you want to see the president elect doing? >> he's using the bully pulpit to put managers out there on notice. we're going to create an environment in america where you want to stay. wire going to make it profitable for you and your employees and shareholders to be here by lower taxes, sensible regulation.
on the other hand, it's carrot and stick. there are going to be consequences for companies who choose to do business outside of the united states in terms of access to our markets. the american citizens has not benefited over the dumb trade deals that we have erected over the past two administration, not just this one. i anticipate we'll see more of this. >> liz, i want to get to you very quickly before we wrap up for the last word. congressman king said to me he doubts when it comes to russian interference, he doubts the cia and he doubts the nsa. when you hear something look that, is it a concern to you? and what can democrats do about that kind of perception among their colleagues here in congress? >> sure. look, i think we should always approach these things with a dose of skepticism, and that's why we should follow the lead of john mccain, lindsay graham and a whole host of democrats saying that the intelligence agencies should make their findings more
public. frankly, if the republicans were smart, they would see that more and more democrats are holding on to this idea that this election is illegitimate and swayed by the russians. if they wanted to legitimatize donald trump, they would embrace more transparency in getting to the bottom of russian interference. it might have been democrats russians were messing with this year but in two years, it could be republicans. >> thanks for a spirited conversation. there's a senate doubleheader tonight on the rachel maddow show. bernie sanders and incoming democratic leader chuck schumer. a lot of news coming out at 9:00. don't miss it. thank you for watching this hour of msnbc live. and now more with my colleague stephanie ruhle. >> i'm back.
americans protesting the president of turkey and his visit to the white house. men in suits moving in. the bloody clash. good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. and we begin with that breaking headline -- the white house blindsided tonight as the department of justice reveals that they will appoint a special counsel to now oversee the fbi investigation into russian meddling and any possible collusion. former fbi director robert mueller will now lead the investigation. democrats and some republicans had been calling for this move, the news coming just 24 hours after we learned that former fbi director james comey, who was fired by president trump, kept notes about his meetings with the president. the department of justice saying just moments ago, a special counsel is necessary for the american people to have full confidence in the outcome. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, a bombshell announcement -- the
department of justice appointing a special counsel to take over the investigation into russia's interference with the 2016 election, including possible collusion with the trump campaign. the man now leading the investigation, former fbi director robert mueller. saying in a statement tonight, i accept this responsibility and will discharge it to the best of my ability. he'll have all the authorities of a u.s. attorney, including the ability to take the matter before a grand jury and the ability to issue subpoenas. also tonight, the president responding -- quote, a thorough investigation will confirm what we already know -- there was no xlugs between my campaign and any foreign entity. i look forward to this matter concluding quickly. torrent reaction from capitol hill pouring in. >> i think this a positive decision.
>> very solid and significant step. >> reporter: the announcement of a special counsel comes after attorney general jeff sessions recused himself. >> therefore, i have recused myself in the matters that deal with the trump campaign. >> reporter: president trump has called the investigation into possible collusion with members of his campaign a charade. former fbi director james comey was in charge of the investigation until he was fired last week. tonight's dramatic announcement coming after that other bombshell, 24 hours ago, the memo coming to light about president trump's meeting in the oval office in february raising concerns mr. trump allegedly wanted the fbi to go easy on former national security adviser michael flynn. president trump allegedly asking vice president and attorney general jeff sessions to leave a briefing.
leaving the president alone with the fbi director. according the now-infamous memo described by a source close to comey, who read it, trump allegedly said i hope you can see your way of letting this go, he's a good guy. the white house denying it. >> the president has been very clear that the account was published is not an accurate description of how the event occurred. >> reporter: james comey had a doumtded history of keeping notes especially when it came to controversial matters. now we learned there could be more memos, more documentation of his interaction with the president. sources close to comey expect that comey will testify before congress and the american people and this his memos will be made available. >> let's get to pierre thomas live in our washington bureau. pierre, back to this notion of a special counsel now, the fbi director james comey who was fired just last week, he had been leading this investigation. this now means former fbi director robert mueller steps in, and people for watching at
home, this question tonight, what does it mean? does he start from scratch here? >> reporter: david, it's totally at the discretion of mueller. he can replace all the agents currently working the case. he has 60 days to put together a team of lawyers to work with him on the case. a reminder about mueller, after serving ten years as fbi director he was asked by president obama to re-up for an additional two years. he was reconfirmed 100-0. >> pierre thomas leading us off. pierre, thank you. i want to get to jonathan karl tonight, you were telling me that the white house was blindsided. what have you learned tonight? >> reporter: they were completely taken offguard by this, david. as a matter of fact, i'm told that the senior staff of the white house didn't get word of this until about 30 minutes before the news was shared with the news media. completely taken offguard. but it really shouldn't have taken them all that much by surprise, given the developments of the last few days. i'm starting to hear even from some republicans on capitol hill, welcoming this news, including jason chaffetz, the top republican on the oversight committee in the house, he said
mueller is a great selection, impeccable credentials. should be widely accepted. we don't know if that's a view shared here at the white house yet. >> all right, 30 minutes' warning as you point out, jon. as you could imagine, this news traveling quickly to capitol hill, where some republicans began joining some democrats calling for this move. this special counsel. but tonight, they also something else. both sides now want james comey on the hill testifying before the american people about what he wrote about his meetings with the president. abc's mary bruce tonight on the hill. >> reporter: with his white house consumed by crises, president trump today venting to the coast guard graduation class. >> look at the way i've been treated lately. especially by the media. no politician in history -- and i say this with great assurity -- has been treated worse or more unfairly. >> reporter: but back in washington, even members of the president's own party say we may be at a tipping point. >> i think it's reaching the
point where it's of watergate size and scale. >> reporter: the latest allegations rippling through the republican party. that news the president may have asked then-fbi director james comey to shut down his investigation into fired national security adviser michael flynn. do you want comey to testify? >> i want facts! >> reporter: tonight, both parties are now clamoring for comey to testify. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell telling the wall street journal -- i think we need to hear for him as soon as possible in public. and leaders of three congressional committees say they want to see the memo comey wrote documenting his conversations with the president. >> on the surface, that seems like an extraordinary use of influence to try to shut down an investigation being done by the fbi. >> do you want comey to testify? on the hill a dizzying day of
dodges, with some republicans making their discomfort clear. >> republicans can't be okay with this. >> reporter: tonight, one republican, congressman justin amash, even reportedly saying if the allegations in the comey memo are true it could be an impeachable offense. the speaker of the house is still backing the president, but not without hesitation. >> mr. speaker, do you still have full confidence in the president? >> i do. >> reporter: 118 days into the new administration, republicans had hoped to be plowing ahead with their agenda -- health care, tax reform, deregulation. but instead they're careening from crisis to crisis. on the campaign trail, trump >> i want to get to mary bruce on capitol hill tonight. we could see former fbi director james comey on the hill as soon as next week, still. >> the house oversight committee want him to testify at a hearing here next wednesday. the senate intelligence committee is also eager to hear from comey. the top democrat on that committee telling me he's as confident as anything that comey
will be testifying soon. david. >> mary bruce live on the hill, tonight, thank you. i want to bring in dan abrams, we heard from pierre thomas off the top there. it was quite striking. he said mr. mueller can step in here, and months after this fbi investigation, even before the election, and he could start over. >> that's what an independent prosecutor means, it's called a special counsel. it means he can now decide what he wants to do with all that information. and i think it's really important that he brings in some of his own people. he doesn't want to be seen as just using the fbi people who are already there. expect him to put together his own team to draw his own conclusion. >> meantime, dan, you heard from lawmakers on the hill. many are beginning to use the term obstruction of justice. pointing to the memo that james comey allegedly wrote. saying that the president told him, i hope you can let this go, talking about the investigation into michael flynn. many legal experts say this memo in and of itself doesn't mean obstruction of justice. >> the memo itself doesn't.
you need the context. and some of the other things that mueller will be looking at, are the reports, the demand of loyalty at a dinner, the fact that the president admitted that russia was on his mind when he fired comey. the fact that he was alone in the white house, asked jeff sessions and vice president pence to leave the room when he made these comments that were in the memo. take all of that together and, most importantly, with james comey's account and then you assess -- is this obstruction or is not? >> a long summer ahead. dan, as always, thank you. i do want to bring in abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega tonight. she's set to travel with president trump on his first foreign trip. this white house was hoping this trip would help them turn the page or reset. but world leaders are watching these headlines, too. >> they certainly are. i was just speaking with a senior administration official. they were touting how well this white house feels the president has been doing with foreign leaders ahead of this visit, especially heading into the muslim world.
this will undoubtedly hang over president trump's head, as will that conversation in the oval office, where he's accused of giving highly classified intelligence to the russians. the white house was hoping to turn a page going in this trip. they start in saudi arabia, they go to israel. he heads to the vatican where he will meet with pope. david, this is a white house now that heads into a foreign trip with a major crisis. >> not only world leaders are watching this, but wall street as well. the turmoil in white house blamed for the stock market suffering its worst losses this year. the dow falling more than 372 points today, to close at 20,606. in the meantime, we're following other news at this hour. the deadly tornado outbreak in the heartland. new alerts have been posted at this hour. another difficult night ahead and a state of emergency now declared in wisconsin. more than two dozen tornadoes reported. one tornado damaging homes in kansas. and these pictures coming in to us, just stunning out of wisconsin. severe storms moving east.
a brand-new system building strength. abc's alex perez tonight from the storm zone. >> tornado warning. take shelter! >> reporter: tonight, a dangerous system on the move. >> the tornado completely all the way on the ground. >> reporter: the tornado outbreak beginning in texas tuesday afternoon. twisters reported in six states. our clayton sandell is in hard-hit elk city, oklahoma. >> the twister tore through here through dinnertime. some 100 families' homes are severely damaged or destroyed. one person was killed but officials say early warnings helped save many lives. >> reporter: driving dangerous, too -- this pickup hydroplaning on i-40. north of eau claire, wisconsin, another twister making a direct hit. >> the trailer park looks like it might've been leveled. >> reporter: one killed and dozens injured. first responders hearing their cries for help. >> they were pulling walls off of people and getting them out of their trailers. >> reporter: darla rutledge was standing in her home when the walls collapsed on her. >> didn't have a chance to do nothing. >> reporter: and david, hard to
believe, but there were ten homes on this block, this is all that's left. this area is now bracing for another storms tonight. david? >> bracing for another round, alex, thanks. let's get right to rob marciano with the track. >> four reported tornadoes tonight. we got watches up. look at the radar, all of iowa, part of wisconsin, storms rotating through. chicago, the western suburbs you may get a rumble of thunder or strong storms tonight. as this rotates off toward the great lakes. but the big show back in the plains, again, western kansas, oklahoma and texas, could see long-track damaging tornadoes again tomorrow. >> rob, thank you. in the last 24 hours, there have been some new and startling images emerging from washington, d.c., not far from the white house in fact. it all happened as the highly controversial president of turkey was visiting here to meet president trump at the white house. protesters in the nation's capital allegedly attacked by president erdogan's own security. some of the people attacked in
this video were americans who were protesting. here's martha raddatz tonight. >> reporter: tonight, washington police are analyzing this video, to identify the men who started this violent melee. peaceful protesters, some americans, attacked, allegedly by pro-government supporters and turkish security personnel guarding the visiting turkish president erdogan. watch those men in dark suits and ties, and brown shirts who are armed, charging the protesters, kicking them to the ground -- men and women -- again and again. police trying to pull them off. the security guards racing to the next protester while others walked around dazed and bloodied. 11 people injured. police making two arrests. >> it appears to be unprovoked and it appears to be very brutal. >> reporter: the violence coming just hours after president trump welcomed erdogan at the white
house, calling it an honor. the crowd there to protest a man who has tightened his grip on power by jailing thousands of political opponents at home. tonight, the state department saying, "we support the rights of people everywhere to free expression and peaceful protest." >> so, let's get to martha live with us in d.c. tonight. martha, these guards are tied to the turkish embassy. could they get diplomatic immunity? >> they sure could. in fact, most of the security guards are back in turkey tonight. they're still pursuing this case in case anybody lives here. >> that was a stunning scene. there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday -- the alarming video raising questions tonight. high school students pepper sprayed for extra credit. apparently they volunteered, their parents gave the okay, but did the school go too far here? tonight, parents who are defending the move. also, the violent hit and run crash involving a school bus. the bus overturning on an american highway, one student ejected and the search for the
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and nasal area for approximately 30 minutes to an hour." a popular law enforcement blog criticizes the move, calling it torturous. >> if he's going to be a police officer and if he's going to have these weapons, to use on people, he needs to know how they feel. >> reporter: and david, tonight, the school district says added supervision was provided by school police insisting the students were never in danger. david. >> gio, thanks. the new headline about the age when most women are having babies here in the u.s. also, the search for a hit and run driver after a school bus overturned on an american highway. several students injured. and we couldn't believe this. the brawl breaking out at high school graduation between parents right there in the crowd.
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the back of a big rig's escort vehicle, forcing the escort vehicle to then sideswipe a bus. one student was ejected from the bus and medevaced. 15 students and the bus driver suffered injuries. an ugly brawl marring a high school graduation in tennessee. the dispute escalating in the aisle with punches thrown inside the church there, where arlington high school graduates were receiving their diplomas. it's believed it was a dispute over seats. a spokesperson for the school blaming the quote the poor decisions of the adults involved. in south carolina, a pair of sharks spotted just feet from the shore near garden city. it's not the first time we have seen a shark scare this year in south carolina. a woman suffering a bite two weeks ago. and women here in the u.s. are having babies later in life. according to the cdc, first-time mothers between the ages of 30 and 34 are delivering more babies than women aged 25 to 29. that's the first in three decades of data. the average age when women are having their first child, 28. when we come back tonight -- the 75-year-old who lost her job and what her son is now doing about it.
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if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. "america strong," the mom who at 75 last her job and the son not wasting any time. here's linsey davis. >> reporter: for 50 years, rebecca danigelis worked as a housekeeper. >> are the blinds clean? are the blinds operating properly? >> reporter: when she was unexpectedly fired, she left this message for her son. >> i just got fired. just want you to know that. call me, bye. >> reporter: it was then rebecca realized just how much she had missed. >> i never made it to my sister elsie's funeral because i was working. >> reporter: a single mom, she raised two sons in boston. >> three of us on one paycheck. wasn't easy.
>> reporter: one of rebecca's sons helped her realize her bucket list, and the journey began, chronicled in his documentary, "duty free." taking a hip-hop lesson with a dancer from "hamilton." a return home to england. she even joined instagram. >> just press the heart. there you go. >> reporter: after being alive for 75 years, it's just in the past year rebecca started to truly live. ♪ >> can i come? an incredible mother and son. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. for the third time in three
days, a major announcement has rocked washington, d.c. and tonight you'll hear from from lawmaker who says reminds him of nixon. why authorities are so sure they've arrested the right person. new at 6:00, the next big steps in artificial intelligence taken by a silicon valuely giant. >> everyone in this country should breathe a sigh of relief right now. >> congresswoman jackie spear on the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate russian interference in the election. >> the white house didn't have much notice that the justice department had appointed robert mueller as special counsel.
the newest member of the royal family revealed. and the other member who turned around to the cameras and melted hearts. good evening, and it's great to start another week with you. and we begin tonight with that horrific attack today in downtown toronto. a driver barrelling down a crowded street in a van and appearing to aim for pedestrians. that van coming to a halt on a sidewalk, but not until after so many had been struck and killed. a trail of the injured along the street, too, more than a dozen hurt. then, the confrontation between the driver and police. playing out in broad daylight. tonight, that suspect is now in custody, his identity just released. and abc's tom llamas leads us off from toronto tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the race to save lives after the deadly van attack. nine dead and more than a dozen wounded after a driver in this white van jumped the curb, plowing through pedestrians on a major street in toronto. >> vehicle, personal injury,
and we've just confirmed the name of the suspect allegedly behind the wheel, 25-year-old alek minassian. but as we have said so far, we do not know his motive. there were so many victims in this case because, david, it happened in a very busy area of toronto. but also in front of so many eyewitnesses and surveillance cameras, now all part of the investigation. david? >> pouring through the video at this hour. tom llamas leading us off tonight. tom, our thanks to you. there's also heightened alert right here at home tonight. the nypd saying they've deployed more counterterror officers on the streets of new york city late today. abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas live with us tonight from washington. and pierre, what have you learned from your sources about the suspect? >> reporter: david, our sources say alec minassian is from the toronto area, and while they believe this was an intentional act, they're sorting out if this was terrorism. these kind of vehicle attacks have become the preferred method among terrorists around the world. more than 100 people have been killed, and more than 500 injured in these kinds of attacks since 2016. that's why you're seeing cities put more and more barriers up to try to protect pedestrians.
david? >> just a horrific scene north of the border. pierre thomas, our thanks to you, as well. meantime tonight, an arrest and a takedown after that killing spree at a tennessee waffle house. armed officers and a massive manhunt playing out today, going door-to-door, searching the wids. and then the tip leading them to the suspect. and tonight, we learned that they had taken weapons away from him before. abc's erielle reshef is on the scene in tennessee for us. >> reporter: tonight, one of the most sought-after suspects in the country captured. a phone tip leading police to 29-year-old travis reinking in a wooded area behind his home. >> detective williams drew down on the suspect. the suspect proned out. he told him to get on the ground, he got on the ground immediately. >> reporter: reinking led away in handcuffs. police say he was found with a backpack and a silver semiautomatic handgun with ammunition. nearly 36 hours of terror for the town of antioch, tennessee. hundreds of police and heavily armed s.w.a.t. units going door-to-door in a desperate search. neighbors fearful the killer was in their own backyard.
next tonight, president trump and the first lady preparing for their first official state visit. french president emmanuel macron and his wife arriving this afternoon for a two-day visit to washington. but amid the pageantry, tough questions for the white house tonight, amid a twitter storm from the president on north korea. that planned face-to-face meeting, and high expectations. here's abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: a warm welcome for french president macron. the first foreign leader to get an official state visit in the trump white house. >> congratulations, great job. >> reporter: macron, who gave the president an epic handshake in brussels last year, is as close to president trump as any foreign leader. but much of the president's focus right now is on the upcoming planned meeting with a sworn enemy, kim jong-un. >> hopefully, that meeting will be a great success, and we're looking forward to it. >> reporter: over the weekend, the president pushed back on critics who have questioned the wisdom of agreeing to meet with the north korean dictator
without getting much in return. "wow, we haven't given up anything," the president tweeted. "and they have agreed to denuclearization -- so great for the world -- site closure, and no more testing." north korea has suspended missile testing and announced plans to shut down a nuclear test facility, but there has been no agreement yet on giving up their nuclear weapons. sarah, on north korea, is the president willing to accept anything short of complete denuclearization before lifting any sanctions? >> certainly the goal is denuclearization of the peninsula, and we're going to continue the maximum pressure campaign that has been ongoing to north korea until we see concrete actions taken towards complete and total denuclearization. >> so, let's get to jon karl, with us live tonight from the white house. and jon, mike pompeo, the president's pick for secretary of state, as we know, recently met with kim jong-un in north korea. they kept that under wraps for days.
there was a major headline today on mike pompeo himself. >> reporter: david, just minutes ago, the senate foreign relations committee approved the nomination of mike pompeo to be secretary of state by the narrowest of margins, just a single vote. it had looked like the committee would reject the pompeo nomination, but republican rand paul, after the personal intervention of president trump, switched his vote from no to yes. that now paves the way for pompeo to be confirmed by the full senate later this week. david? >> the president getting rand paul involved and onboard. jon karl live tonight. jon, thank you. meantime, speculation growing in the investigation of the president's personal attorney, michael cohen, after the sweeping raids by the fbi. prosecutors say they are now focusing on cohen's personal business dealings. "the new york times" reporting cohen could flip. the president reacting to that report, and tonight, what we've learned right here. here's abc's kyra phillips. >> reporter: tonight, mounting questions about whether the man known for his pledge of loyalty -- >> i will do anything to protect
mr. trump. >> reporter: -- could flip on his most famous client. the president's long-time personal attorney, michael cohen, is under criminal investigation. the feds seized evidence from his home, office and hotel. including documents related to alleged hush money payments to protect donald trump's image. "the new york times" reporting cohen, now under intense pressure, could turn on the president, prompting the president to tweet that's not like cohen, saying, "most people will flip if the government lets them out of trouble, even if it means lying or making up stories. sorry, i don't see michael doing that despite the horrible witch hunt." >> reporter: but legal experts say cohen could ultimately face jail time. >> this is an epic battle for the soul and cooperation of michael cohen. and prosecutors have enormous weapons at their disposal. >> reporter: the president also tweeting about a potential pardon of someone else, which left some people to speculate he was trying to send a message to cohen. tonight, the white house saying
they're not ruling out a presidential pardon. >> the president open to a pardon for michael cohen? >> ah, i don't think that we're going to talk about hypotheticals that don't exist right now. >> reporter: when pressed later -- >> it's hard to close a door on something that hasn't taken place. >> and so let's get to kyra phillips, with us from washington tonight. and kyra, of course, a lot of speculation over what michael cohen might or might not do, as this investigation intensifies. >> reporter: david, tonight, a source close to cohen telling abc news michael cohen will never flip, calling it pure speculation, as cohen continues to be tried in the court of public opinion. but if cohen ever faces jail time, his deep access to trump's personal and financial dealings may lead prosecutors to offer him a deal he just can't refuse. david? >> kyra phillips with us again tonight. to the major weather concern at this hour, as we head into the evening. heavy rain and flood watches moving across the east. five confirmed tornadoes across the gulf in the past 24 hours. this one in ft. walton beach, florida. and the moment the twister blew through.
just incredible pictures from over the weekend. parts of savannah, georgia, are now under water. that rain moving up the east coast tonight. and meteorologist rob marciano tracking it all, as always, for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. we've had a couple of tornado warnings across metro atlanta the last couple of hours. so, we know the threat's there, but no widespread tornado watch boxes out. there is a large, sprawling system. multi layers. slow-moving, as well. we're going to see heavy rain, that will get up into the ohio river valley, as well. then eventually into jersey and new york city. but not really into tomorrow night into wednesday morning. substantial rains across the northeast. one to two inches here. potentially three to four inches from charlotte to roanoke, so, potential for flooding there, early tonight in through tomorrow afternoon. >> all right, rob marciano with us tonight. rob, thanks, as always. and from london tonight, a more welcome headline than the bad weather here. the newest member of the royal family, prince william and dutch duchess kate and their new baby boy. take a look. kate with her new son, and right beside her, that photograph of diana, a lot of comparisons today, given the color of the clothes and holding the baby.
that was harry, by the way. and look at this from today. big sister charlotte coming to meet her little brother. charlotte turning around, though, to give the crowd an extra wave. stealing their hearts. abc's james longman from london. >> reporter: wrapped up tight, take a look at britain's newest prince. a third child welcomed today by catherine and her husband prince william. the duchess was admitted to the private wing of st. mary's hospital in london at 6:00 a.m. this morning, going into labor right on her due date. and news of the birth came soon after, a little boy. so the official sign outside buckingham palace read, "born five hours later, weighing eight pounds and seven ounces." the anticipation huge here, the world press waiting for news of that little baby boy. prince william leaving to collect george and charlotte. crowds treated to a royal wave from the young princess. and then after climbing those stairs, another look back and one more wave. this new prince will be fifth in line to the british throne,
ahead of prince harry, but he won't leapfrog his older sister charlotte, now that the rules of succession have changed. a younger brother no longer jumps in front of an older sister. as william put his new son in the car for the short drive home, the dad of three revealing what's on his mind. >> very happy. thrice worry now. >> reporter: no name just yet for the youngest royal. james, arthur and phillip all possibilities. >> and james longman joining us now from outside kensington palace. james, the world met the new royal baby today, but as you pointed out there, not by name, at least not yet. how long do we usually wait? >> reporter: well, it did take a couple of days when charlotte was named, and they might, of course, like to run it past the queen. we are all waiting to hear very soon, we hope. david? >> yes, i gather the queen will learn before us. james longman, our thanks to you tonight. and back here at home, one travel headline. southwest airlines tonight plagued by delays and cancellations. the majority of them related to those aircraft inspections. the airline says it began inspections of the older engines
on its boeing 737s on tuesday, just after a fan blade caused that engine explosion on one of its flights, killing a passenger. the faa has since issued an emergency order to all airlines to inspect those engines within 20 days. there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the new health headline tonight about artificial sweeteners. you'll want to hear this. also, the deadly armed standoff outside an ikea. customers and employees hiding in the basement. the images coming in tonight. the passenger arrested on a flight from miami to chicago. and what that passenger is accused of doing to a woman seated next to him. and the deadly wrong-way crash on an american highway. the young mother killed, and there is news tonight coming in about the driver. a lot more news ahead. if your moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and
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>> reporter: the 28-year-old man -- >> you just assaulted a lady, for one. >> reporter: -- put up so much resistance -- >> back up, guys, back up. back up. >> reporter: -- an officer pulls his taser. the taser cycling ten times in less than a minute as officers try to gain control. it all started when a female passenger said jacob garcia was touching her. when the captain said police would be boarding to deal with the man, passengers, wanting to get from miami to chicago, started yelling at him. >> get off the plane! >> reporter: and it wasn't just the tasing. police say as they were transporting the man, he tried to grab an officer's gun. unruly passenger incidents have actually been on the decline the past five years. in this case, the passenger was in court today, did not enter a plea, but was told to stay away from that female passenger. david? >> david kerley, our thanks to you. and when we come back, there is breaking news about former
president george h.w. bush, who of course just bid farewell to his wife of 73 years, barbara bush. what we just learned, in a moment. 72 years, barbara bush. what we just learned, in a moment. alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss,
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get four-in-one symptom defense. from houston tonight, there is late word coming in that former president george h.w. bush has now been hospitalized with an infection that has spread to his blood. of course, it comes just two days after the funeral for his wife of 73 years, former first lady barbara bush. mr. bush was joined on saturday by the obamas, the clintons, along with current first lady melania trump. the deadly standoff near an ikea in grand prairie, texas. a driver shot and killed by police in the parking lot. officers say they were responding to a call when he repeatedly pulled a rifle and eventually began shooting. customers and ikea staff huddling in the basement right there for safety. the deadly wrong-way crash near dallas. police say a driver was speeding head-on into traffic on i-20, losing control, causing a deadly chain reaction crash. good samaritans rushing to help. amber lee mccray, the mother of a 9-month-old baby, was killed.
the driver was injured, now facing charges. a new study tonight about artificial sweeteners. researchers at the medical college of wisconsin report findings linking artificial sweeteners to obesity and diabetes. they say no-calorie sweeteners used in diet drinks, coffee and tea can change the metabolism in mice, and how the body processes fat. they say more study is needed. when we come back, the world waiting for william and kate today, when something very unexpected happened with the world watching. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. a hilton getaway means you get more because... you get another day in paradise. get a sunset on a sunday. get more stories to share. get more from your summer getaway with exclusive hilton offers.
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princess diana and prince charles with a newborn prince. two years later, the same doorway, and the second prince, harry, had been born. 34 years later, the newest member of the royal family in duchess catherine's arms. it was five years ago, prince george. then, princess charlotte. that doorway made famous by the royals. but today, there was also this couple. cameras from all over the world waiting for william and kate, when this couple emerged before them. no one knew them, but the cameras snapping the photos just in case, then, their closeup. then, that new dad capturing a shot of the photographers. a congratulations from the crowd. >> congratulations! >> thank you! >> reporter: and then a thank you from the other couple, too. they deserve their moment, too. thanks for watching. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. breaking news in toronto new
ten people dead. >> chaos. we have been abandoned by the city of oakland. >> residents of one neighborhood say the city is doing nothing about a homeless encampment on a sidewalk. also, court rules on who owns the copyright on these famous monkey selfies. sure you got footballs and seat cushions and then there is this. where we need your help tonight finding the other half of this epic collection. that breaking news is in canada tonight where we are getting our first look at the moments police confronted a driver who plowed over a dozen of people. good evening, i am dan ashley. >> and i am ama daetz. the death toll is now ten.
more than two dozen hurt. rob marciano is standing by. the plane crash into that mountain in alaska. how did everyone survive? the tourists onboard. tonight, our interview right here with a survivor. and the rescue teams who asked, how did the pilot pull this off? and tonight, the new surveillance of george clooney's crash, thrown from that scooter. just how lucky he was and how it all happened. what the other driver is now saying. good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy wednesday night. and we begin with president trump on the attack. the fight beginning at breakfast today, sitting across from america's most trusted allies at the nato summit. at one point today, the president asking, what good is nato? and saying germany is captive to russia. tonight, the president's new demands now from our allies, and you're about to hear that very tense exchange between the head of nato and the president. abc's chief foreign correspondent terry moran leading us off from brussels
tonight. >> reporter: president trump came here spoiling for a fight. and it began immediately with a tirade over breakfast with nato's secretary-general, aimed at one of america's closest allies. >> germany, as far as i'm concerned, is captive to russia, because it's getting so much of its energy from russia. so, we're supposed to protect germany, but they're getting their energy from russia. explain that. and it can't be explained, you know that. >> reporter: the president furious about a recent $12 billion gas pipeline deal germany signed with the kremlin. while top u.s. officials sat there squirming, nato's chief tried to defuse the moment. >> i think that two world wars and the cold war told us that we are stronger together than apart. >> but how can you be together when a country is getting its energy from the person you want protection against or from the group that you want protection against? >> because we understand when we stand together, also when
dealing with russia, we are stronger. i think what we have seen is that -- >> no, you're just making russia richer. >> reporter: an astonishingly harsh attack, but when german chancellor angela merkel showed up, she took the high road. offering a simple reminder that she grew up in communist east germany under soviet domination, and that a united germany today controls its own destiny. president trump's main complaint here, the allies aren't paying enough for their own protection. many u.s. presidents have felt the same way, but trump is demanding allies double their commitment to defense spending immediately. still, it was all smiles when he met with merkel. >> we have a very, very good relationship with the chancellor. we have a tremendous relationship with germany. >> reporter: but not long after, a trump tweet, the final word attacking germany again and nato itself. "what good is nato if germany is paying russia billions of dollars for gas and energy? the u.s. is paying for europe's protection." with french president emmanuel macron, who's got a buddy relationship with trump, it was
a very different scene. >> merci beaucoup. >> it sounded beautiful. i have no idea what he said. it sounded great. >> i told them exactly the same. >> reporter: afterwards, they all tried to make it look like an ordinary nato summit. the class photo. and all the friendly-seeming banter. first lady melania trump even chatting with merkel over wine. but however good the vintage, the mood at this summit is sour. >> so, let's bring in terry moran tonight, live from brussels. and terry, after the very public fighting words today, president trump did eventually sign the traditional nato declaration of solidarity, affirming, quote, that the enduring and unbreakable transatlantic bond between europe and north america to stand together against threats and challenges from any direction will, of course, continue. and as the tension was playing out on the world stage, back here at home, congress made it crystal clear where they stand. >> reporter: that's right,
david. the senate yesterday, the house today, passing overwhelmingly bipartisan resolution supporting nato. the senate calling it a community of freedom, peace, security and shared values. but all that is just paper. the presidency is power, especially in foreign policy. so, if president trump wants to radically change america's relationship with nato, or even take us out of the alliance, that's what's going to happen. >> no matter what the vintage of wine, as you pointed out there at the end of your report. terry, thank you. we're going to turn next to dramatic new details tonight, what happened inside that cave during the rescue of the boys. what we had not heard before. the boys under water for a half an hour at a time, unable to see through that murky water, of course, and tonight, look at this. those 12 young soccer players and their coach, all recovering in a much brighter hospital room, waving at the camera, some of them giving the victory sign there. abc's james longman on what those boys endured as they were guided through the cave. the parents still waiting tonight to hold their boys. and the near disaster we first reported on last night, just moments after they were pulled from the cave.
abc's james longman, right there on the scene for us again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, we see the heroic rescue from inside that cave. watch as rescuers trudge up that muddy path, carrying one of those soccer players on a stretcher. the boy, wrapped in mylar blankets, carefully placed on the ground. medics move in quickly, working in the light of their headlamps. it's a scene that would have played out 13 times, as one-by-one, the boys and finally, their coach, were brought to safety. and as we first reported last night, that last rescue happening moments before the pumps broke, reflooding the cave. divers forced to leave their tanks inside. and tonight, we're learning more about just how this three-day high stakes operation unfolded. that harrowing escape through the water and through the air. a u.s. air force specialist describing to the ap a system rigged to whisk the boys across the cave's rocky expanses. >> we had to basically set up
rope systems and high lines to be able to, you know, safely put them in a harness and bring them across large, open areas. >> reporter: look at the conditions. this diver disappearing into the murky water. before they went in, dive teams practicing in a swimming pool with local children. the boys enduring dives lasting up to half an hour, unable to see. their coach, who helped keep his players calm by meditating, selected the order in which they'd be brought to safety. >> their coach and the boys all came together and discussed staying strong, having that will to live, having the will to survive. >> reporter: and these new images tonight show the boys recovering inside that hospital. wearing surgical masks. a wave and a sign, v for victory. they've been given vaccines, vitamins, antibiotics, but there's still a fear of infection. their parents and family members on the other side of that glass, wiping away tears, finally able to see their sons.
>> reporter: this birds-eye view showing that monster blast ravaging main street in sun prairie, wisconsin. entire buildings leveled. thick clouds of black smoke filling the air. >> there was this big boom and it knocked me to the ground, and i felt it, like, it took the breath out of my body. >> we need to get everybody away from the building. >> reporter: authorities say a contractor working nearby cut through a gas line tuesday night. officials quickly evacuated most of the area, but about 40 minutes later, that monster explosion. tricia budig witnessing the aftermath. >> there were flames, there were cars on fire. some of the buildings were -- all the windows were blown out. >> reporter: that devastation still smoldering hours later. >> buildings sheared right off of their foundation. tons of debris. >> reporter: authorities confirming volunteer firefighter cory barr died from his injuries after responding to the scene. five other firefighters were treated. barr was a 15-year veteran of the force and leaves behind his wife and twin daughters.
david, gas in the area remains shut off. crews are still on the scene inspecting the damage. officials tonight saying miraculously, no civilians were killed. david? >> all right, alex, our thanks to you. and we're going to turn next here to the miracle survival, after that plane crash in alaska. tourists onboard as the plane crashed into a mountain. and look at this. the pilot somehow managing to land the small aircraft on the rocky side of the mountain in the middle of fog and rain. everyone survived this. tonight right here, our interview with one of the survivors, as rescue teams now ask how the pilot pulled this off. abc's will carr tonight from alaska. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, a survivor describing the horrifying plane crash into the side of an alaskan mountain. >> we could have gone head-on into the mountain and we didn't. and so, that was -- i'm very thankful for that. >> reporter: 11 people thankful to be alive after the float plane slammed onto that mountain at an elevation of 2,000 feet. the pilot narrowly missing jagged rocks and steep cliffs.
what are the odds that this pilot could crash-land this plane, keep it in tact and keep everybody safe? >> it's incredible. it's 99 -- he had a .1% chance of survival. i don't think there's any way he could have repeated that outcome. >> reporter: coast guard lieutenant commander jason condon and flight mechanic mike van berkom swooped into the crash site. >> cloud cover was the thickest i've ever been in. we were fully expecting fatalities just due to the sheer rock faces around the area. >> to see that helicopter through the fog was just a huge relief. >> reporter: the rescue crews hoisting ten passengers and the pilot up one-by-one into a helicopter and ultimately to safety. all expected to be okay. >> nothing but 11 smiles shining back at us. they were pretty grateful. >> reporter: david, it's still not clear what caused the plane to crash. investigators are now hiking to that wreckage that's still on the side of the mountain, as tonight, both the pilot and the rescue crews receiving praise for getting everyone to safety. david? >> it was incredible.
will carr, thank you. we're monitoring warnings up and down the east coast tonight, and also the aftermath of a deadly tornado elsewhere. look at the cleanup, after a deadly twister in north dakota. it was an ef-2, that means winds 127 miles an hour. destroying homes there and killing a newborn, a baby just 7 days old. and in the east tonight, look at this. hurricane chris now a category 1. winds 90 miles an hour, kicking up possibly life-threatening currents, they're saying, from the carolinas all the way to new england tonight, to cape cod. so, let's get right back to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano, tracking it all. and rob, they're really telling everyone to take this seriously. >> reporter: very much so, david. because even though chris is over 500 miles off the coast of the u.s., it's bringing dangerous conditions to the beaches, up and down the east coast. take a look at this video out of ocean city, maryland, where a lifeguard jumped into action to save a youngster struggling to surf there, potentially being pulled out to sea by a rip current. you see the big waves but you don't see these rip currents and they can be deadly.
275 rescues this week at that beach alone. here's the map, from cape hatteras to cape cod. even some beaches closed in massachusetts tonight. that's where the danger is most severe. and you also see the track of it going out to sea, maybe skimming newfoundland. but the center of this thing, still a formidable storm. at one point, over 100-mile-an-hour winds today, david, and bringing dangerous impacts, obviously, to the east coast beaches right now. >> all right, rob marciano with us again tonight. we appreciate it, rob. next tonight, if you've ever witnessed an unruly passenger while you've been flying, perhaps you'll appreciate this story tonight. a hefty fine for one of those unruly passengers whose behavior forced delta to divert the flight. he was taken into custody at the airport. he's now pleaded guilty to a federal assault charge. but you're about to hear what he'll have to pay for now. here's abc's senior transportation correspondent david kerley on that. >> reporter: this man's behavior on a jetliner, this is him moments after he was escorted off that plane, could cost him nearly ten grand. >> delta 1156, declaring an emergency. >> understand a level two and and you have received a threat.
>> reporter: the delta flight from portland to atlanta, just six weeks ago, was diverted to tulsa so that bolutife olorunda could be removed. he admits to singing loudly and screaming, telling a flight attendant, "if you touch me again, you will regret it." his plan to plead guilty to federal assault charges also carries restitution for the airline. that little detour, according to delta, costing $9,118. airlines say it's not uncommon for prosecutors to seek restitution. this man was ordered to pay nearly $100,000 to hawaiian airlines for a diversion after he slapped a flight attendant. in this most recent case, the man who is preparing to plead guilty could also face a $5,000 fine and up to six months in prison, in addition to pay iing that nearly $10,000 to delta. david? >> david kerley with us tonight. thanks, david. there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. newly released images. the frightening train accident. the passenger dragged between
the train and the platform. more on this coming up. also, the new headline about the founder of p aapa john's pizza. what he allegedly said during a conference call, now causing outrage tonight. and the surveillance of george clooney's crash. just how lucky he was. you're about to see the video after the break. and what the other driver is now saying. we'll be right back. ay back to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or
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but she's got work to do.pain. so she took aleve. if she'd taken another pain reliever, she'd be stopping for more pills by now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. next, you're going to see the surveillance of the crash next, you're going to see the surveillance of the crash involving george clooney. what the driver of the car is now acknowledging. and here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: this surveillance video obtained by correire tv capturing the terrifying moment actor george clooney collides head-on with a station wagon in italy. it shows the actor thrown over the front of his scooter into the air and into the car's windshield before landing on the road. >> police said that allegedly the driver cut off george clooney and he was not respecting the actor's right of way. >> reporter: the driver of the car telling an italian newspaper, "i had the sun in my eyes. i didn't see anything. i just heard a thud." >> george had to spend a few
hours in the hospital. he definitely had some scrapes and bruises, but he also suffered some trauma to his pelvis. >> reporter: his wife, amal, racing to his side. the 57-year-old oscar winner is in sardinia shooting the hulu miniseries "catch 22" and was on his way to the set at the time of the accident. police tell us clooney was respecting the 60-mile-an-hour speed limit. and david, clooney was also wearing a helmet. now, he is at home recovering tonight. and will be fine. reportedly telling a friend, it's good to be alive. david? >> all right, eva, thank you. and when we come back, what the owner of papa john's is accused of saying. and the story we heard today here in new york city, all these years after 9/11. it's something. for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough.
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broken arm, and he's now arguing the transportation agency there should pay for his medical bills. and the founder of papa john's is under fire tonight. john schnatter apologized for using a racial slur during a conference call. he says racism has no place in society. when we come back here on "world news tonight," all these years later, after 9/11, you'll want to hear this. want to hear this. this is your . if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb.
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with the right steps, hasn't left my side. 80% of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented. a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. finally tonight here, america strong. the last fire chief to answer the call on 9/11 at the world trade center is now retiring. chief joe pfeifer has been with the fdny since he was 25. a young man from queens. he had no idea a day would come on the job that would change everything. a camera capturing his reaction that morning.
>> go to the world trade center. oh, my god. that looked like a direct attack. >> reporter: a documentary crew, by coincidence, was following firefighters that day, the naudet film later called "9/11." >> i remember 9/11 exactly. we heard this loud noise of a plane coming overhead, which you never hear in manhattan. and then i saw the first plane aim and crash into the world trade center. and in that moment, i knew i was going to the largest incident of my life. >> reporter: and in that moment, the sky changed, from that clear blue day -- >> it went from this beautiful, bright summer day to darkness. and matter of fact, at one point, after the collapse, you couldn't even see the hand in front of your face. >> reporter: he was the first battalion fire chief to arrive and enter the north tower. he heard the fire was above the 78th floor, he would order the team to head up. >> i want you to get an engine and team up. >> reporter: that team he would send up would include his brother, lieutenant kevin
pfeifer. >> we looked at each other, and wondering if we were both going to be okay. as he turned around and took his firefighters, that was the last time i saw my brother kevin. >> reporter: did kevin say anything to you? >> no. we didn't have to. we knew we were worried about each other. >> reporter: the chief shows me one of the dispatch call slips from that morning. >> you see the date, september 11th, 2001. >> reporter: and it says right here on the ticket that this one went out at 9:08. >> correct. so, at this point, we were calling multiple fifth alarms, so, we were bringing almost 1,000 people to the world trade center. >> reporter: ever since, he has worked to build the fire department's counterterrorism efforts and preparedness. his coat and helmet on display at the smithsonian and elsewhere around the country. and on the far right there, behind the helmet, that's his brother's fire tool that was recovered. it was right beside him where he was found on the ninth floor. >> he started to come back down, he heard my message to evacuate the building.
and then he stopped on the ninth floor, and -- to redirect firefighters from one stairs to a safer stairs. >> reporter: so, he was able to get other firefighters out, and you weren't surprised by that? >> not at all. >> reporter: now, 37 years after joining the fdny, he retires, and where else but in queens. instead of chasing fires, chasing his granddaughter. and sailing. something he loved doing with his brother. >> just going to be carrying on his memories. >> reporter: he'll be there in spirit. >> he'll be there in spirit. and good memories. >> reporter: the last fire chief to respond to the world trade center that fateful morning now going home. well, chief, thank you. we're proud of you and thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> we salute chief pfeifer and every one of those firefighters who answered the call that cal fire says pg&e equipment
sparked most of the north bay wildfires, but a possible change in the state legislature could limit the utility's future liability. only on abc 7 news tonight, a bay area man describes his wife's last moments when she was killed while they were on vacation in mexico. and 7 on your side's michael finney joins us. he helps out a woman who thought she stopped a fraudulent payment in time, but needed help to get $500 back in her bank account. >> live where you live, this is abc 7 news. >> nine months now since the north bay wildfires, and new concern tonight among fire victims and others about action that might limit the ability of companies like pg&e. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. last october marked the most destructive firestorm in california history. 200,000 acres burned. 8900 buildings were destroyed, and 44 lives were lost. >> cal fire says most of the fires were caused by electrical equipment. as of now, utility companies are responsible for any damages
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values and intelligent. >> you work hard, pay her taxes, do all these things in you were forgotten. they forgot about you. you're the smartest people. they talk about the elite. did you ever see the elite? they are not the elite. you are the elite and it's driving them crazy. >> the president flew back to his trump national golf club in bedminster after the rally. he has no public events scheduled today. leland: rick leventhal in new jersey. thank you. liz has more. elizabeth: james ansell joining us from the "washtington examiner" with the very latest. thank you for joining us. i want to start with the rally last night. we heard graham rix reporting but i want to play a quick soundbite and kellyanne conway on the political shows. i want your opinion. >> when he talks about the hope,
many financial problems. i think whatever robert mueller decides to do, does he decide to wrap this up and have some kind of a report around labor day so labor day so it's not too close to the election. it will still influence the election a matter what. a lot of people talking about it very close. elizabeth: a lot of people talking about it. we hope to have you back and it's not until moment. thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. leland: national security adviser john bolton says the united tape has no part in the attempted assassination of venezuela's socialist president. bolton speaking with chris wallace on "fox news sunday" a couple of hours ago, blaming venezuela's economy and the government's brutal tactics for yesterday's drone attack. gillian turner with us. always known for blunt words. today is no exception. >> wrote in to the on and around the world to her this morning on
"fox news sunday." he touched on everything from north korea to iran but kicked it up with a hard-hitting words for the majority regime in venezuela after the drone attack. >> they want to present to us a potential violation of u.s. criminal law will take a serious look at it. in the meantime, what we really should focus on is the corruption and the oppression of the maduro regime in venezuela. >> moving on from a punch back against the president's critic with his most forceful language to date. >> the beneficiary of a concerted effort together with the russians to affect the 2016 election. >> does the white house know what they are doing it to be candid you know what they are doing. elizabeth: also a conservator state pompeo last week when he told the senate foreign
relations committee that the president accepted the findings among the russian interference had been wiped red. bolton said that while the whole world is waiting with bated rest for another trump kim summit, the national security teams laser focused on one thing only. kim's commitment to denuclearization. he hit upon one of his favorite themes that the administration is hopeful about the ongoing negotiations. they aren't naïve. >> starry eyed about the prospects of north korea actually do nuclear raising. >> the ongoing trade war with china and where the u.s. is on track to be imposed the sanctions beginning tomorrow. 18 months income of president trump's agenda is largely focused on american foreign policy all around the world are especially remarkable for a president who ran on a platform almost entirely about domestic
issues. leland: big news this week on iran. programming note as he started to talk. a little technical difficulty. the interview in its entirety right after this program at 2:00 p.m. eastern here julian, thanks. elizabeth: primary season posting as politicians gear up for midterm elections this november. the stitches in missouri, kansas, michigan and washington are encouraged to get out the vote in ohio voters are looking forward to their special election. president trump carrying each of these states with the exception of washington back in 2016. leland: in michigan, republicans hope to flip the senate seat by taking out debbie stauber now in the state president trump one and 2016 flipped from blue to red. they decide to stay who will take her on the latest polling shows john james ahead of his primary opponent by seven points.
james said down with us late yesterday as he begins to spread to the campaign finish line. >> john james committed by the president's endorsement. real clear politics average has not significantly in gaming. you've got to feel pretty good. >> yeah, we feel great. having president donald trump's endorsement of the loop underscores the fact that i'm a true conservative in this race for the president knows that i am the best candidate to help him secure our borders, protect michigan jobs and make sure that we defend our constitutional rights. >> you bring up protecting michigan jobs. a lot of discussion when it comes to that especially the president's tariffs across the midwest. layoffs happening in michigan. how do you stand up to the president who made your campaign so much about supporting? >> there are plenty of people standing up to the president in opposing the president. what we need is true leadership in washington who will work with
the president to make sure agriculture and manufacturing voices are heard. right now we have an obstructionist senators staff analysis choosing politics over the state of michigan. when i get to the senate after passing the primary, i'm going to work with our president to make sure manufacturing and agricultural voices are heard to work with the president and negotiate from a position of strength to have fair by free trade and reciprocal trade deals with trading partners around the world. leland: let's talk about the issue after this primary on tuesday in michigan. if you are the nominee, how much of this is going to have to be have to be around to the center. the president won michigan by a squeaker of a margin. this is not trump country in michigan. this is crossover country. how much are you going to have to run to the center? >> may message has to change and it won't change. i have a message on the black and white, democrat or
republican. i have a message of being american, though freedom. that is how i lead becoming a ranger qualified apache pilot and 750 hours. this is resonating because i create economic activity and people want to feel safer. leland: it's an impressive resume no question about it. something that impressed the president. he talked about it in his tweet. quite an accusation being made by your opponent when it comes to the very issue of honor. we will let you respond. take a listen. >> john james with videos. >> you left out by calling the president smart. the truth is i'm a conservative businessman who stands with them voted for president trump. leland: i don't need to remind you.
is this in the best tradition of that? >> i'll tell you what. the only people who believe being called a fourth-grader complement is a third grader. what he's leaving out selectively is the fact he also said the president didn't know the difference from right and wrong and also said he didn't like her president style. he trashed our president behind closed doors. leland: i'm not talking about cindy pam fleur. on top in about you. if you're running on being a west point grad and on the honor that comes with that, i do sort of the same level politics as everybody else that you say you want to clean up? >> absolutely not. we believe a west point that you don't like him a cheat, nor tolerate those that do know which is why it's gotten president donald trump's endorsement because he recognizes on the true conservative in this race, that i will work within secure borders and defend sanctuary cities. i've never taken a hand out a day in my life. graduated from west point to
grow my company from 35 million to 170 million to assert that i've taken a handout is quite frankly lazy, sad and desperate. leland: no question incredible sort of where your campaign has come from where it began. good luck on tuesday after politics as that. >> thank you. these go to john james invoked from an august 7th. thank you. elizabeth: after the break, 93 days to go until the midterms are talk radio pale will talk about whether or not we see with the president predicted last night in ohio. a blue wave of courses that the democrats want. plus, california governor appealing more help from president trump to help without all the wildfires raging in his state. on the other side of the country, millions of americans are still dealing with the effect of flooding after days and days of rain.
our own adam klotz is tracking the weather. adam. reporter: it seemed like it was never going to win but we are getting a bit of a break what is coming in now with incredibly hot temperatures. details coming up in my full forecast in a little bit. ♪ ♪ keep it comin' love. if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving
leland: california governor jerry brown say they need help in one president trump descended as wild fires rage in that state. 17 active fires threatening thousands of homes. eight people dead including for firefighters as a result of the blaze in yosemite national park has been shut down. people continually being evacuated as fire crews including dry heat and what is worse for firefighters, more forecast for strong winds. [inaudible] a total destruction of two villains.
>> this is your place? >> it was. what can you do? sit down and deal with the aftermath. >> one of dozens of people who are homeless after violent tornado touchdown yesterday. the twister was part of a major storm system that moved through the entire state. joining us now with more, and meteorologists adam klotz at the weather center. >> some of those big storms were talking yesterday that could cause those tornadoes in massachusetts and flooding up and down the east coast of pushed off your if you want to get a breakthrough on the east coast you need to notice instead some very warm air beginning to fill in that a high note. temperatures running back into the 90s. chicago will keep warming up here in new york city also appeared the warmest air across the entire country ultimately settling into the desert southwest over the next couple
days. currently a 102 in phoenix, still pretty early in the temperatures will keep climbing. the next couple days up to 112 degrees. plenty of spots in triple digits up and down the coast of california in the middle 90s continues to take a little bit higher risk of getting from monday. wildfires in northern california taken aback down further south 113 degrees in phoenix. it just gets even warmer. 102 in fresno. 106 in reading. still getting into triple digits. a lot of heat sticking around the next couple days. dry conditions also said no surprise here. he watches, warnings, advisory stretching across these areas dealing with extreme heat. feels like temperatures into triple digits. you're not going to want to spend a lot of times outdoors during these peak eating hours. anytime you get the software the chance for wildfires.
it hovers in some of these areas where we see the extreme heat. los angeles area of southern california and portions in utah towards colorado. areas we see the fire danger because it's been so dry because the winds continued to be strong. satellite and radar staying dry through the rest of the day. we were looking for and really for folks unfortunately that's not going to be happening. it's going to be dry through the rest of the weekend. elizabeth: adam klotz commit thank you so much. [inaudible] leland: a drone assassination attempt on the venezuelan president fails. who the socialist leader blamed. president trump hitting the campaign trail in ohio. will his star power be enough to stop the fear of the blue wave.
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in the left. kyl kowalewski on the right. you will soon learn that no further political positions are but that is where they are on the television screen. chris, to you, the president seems to feel as though it's got a winning strategy here in saying that democrats are too far to the left to be part of the mainstream for traditional crossover voters. winning strategy? >> i don't think he has to say it. i think we have to listen to them. the chaos you've been reporting on what the facility they are with candidates in new york calling ice age and in calling for the shut down the ice. this very strong woman who's an editorial word member of "the new york times" calling now white and white and particularly in making similarly despicable comments. they are truly unhinged in a way we've never seen. and trump has to do much heavy lifting.
leland: should moderate democrats worry about the far left pushed? >> no. the far left is a way for democrats to win. so when you look at the polls in all the substantive policy issues amid the american people overwhelmingly support medicare for all. the overwhelmingly support for a college and want to in the wars. when you go issue for issue committee american people or with the far left and president trump when he ran stole some of those issues. he ran against a trade deal. trades or you might have a point. he also said he wasn't going to touch the entitlement of the social security or medicare. a good line in terms of where the democratic party is headed. a lot of democratic socialist beginning in new york that i've started to knock folks off that her longtime democrats. democratic socialist taking on lacy clay, a longtime democratic
congressman. there comes a question and how palatable across the board these folks are not just in primaries. interview with corey bush from two weeks ago when we look at your reaction. roll it. >> the wealthy should pay their fair share. what percentage? >> you are saying that they are paying their fair share. >> what percentage is a fair share? >> at the third of my money is going to taxes, a third of their money should be going. >> it does. >> well it does -- >> you as the effective tax rate of the poor is less than it is on the rich. >> okay, first of all, i'm not poor. i'm close to the line, but i'm not the poor. >> the action on the metaclasses less than it is on the rich,
right? what fair share would you like to change the tax rate to on the wealthiest so it's a fair share. >> would say the wealthy 1% could pay -- let's say if they pay -- both give them 45%. leland: coyote come is that the future of the democratic party? >> i hope his the future of the democratic party. jeff bezos has $100 billion at the same time as 50,000 homeless veterans than 400,000 homeless americans. the american people overwhelmingly want to raise taxes on the rich, overwhelmingly on wall street. i'm talking about 50% of americans. if your strategy is to defend the rich, by all means go ahead. >> amnesty really hope corey bush is the future of the democratic birdie. >> is not additions are brilliant. these are wonderful spokespeople.
as i said in the up, let them keep talking. by the way, it's not like we're talking economics most of the time although when they do it's pretty golden. we are talking about radical fringe of. abolishing i.c.e., law enforcement. >> were you making things up? you just made that up. who says abolishing law-enforcement? nobody said that. you did. >> excuse me, is a i.c.e. not one person? in the custom and border protection is on the border. leland: follows, one second. you made a point. ending the i.c.e. or abolishing i.c.e. does not play well in polls in the heartland. that is not a popular thing in michigan and ohio and missouri. >> that's correct. we need to make the argument. for example, like a reference
before it's been talked over, allegations of slavery happening in private prisons that you're laughing. it's been proven in a court of law. i'm still trying to figure out how we got from bair to hear. we will dissect that in the postmortem. in the meantime we've got a run. great having you both on here. great conversation. chris, kyl, thank you. appreciate it, fellas. elizabeth: a story developing last night. nicholas maduro is blaming the far right for an apparent assassination attempt with the drowned. the paradigm is live in atlanta with all the details. hi, steve. >> no moments of panic. you had president nicholas maduro addressing several hundred national guard members on national television in suddenly from above the podium, two loud explosions and there was pandemonium on the ground.
he basically had soldiers running for their lives and bodyguards surrounding nicholas maduro with kevlar shield. maduro himself said this was an attempt on his life to kill him. he is blaming forces in the united states and colombia. here is maduro. >> today they attempted to assassinate me and i have no doubt that everything points to venezuela's far right in alliance with the colombians. on the ground in venezuela there is skepticism about whether or not this was the next list of drone attacks trying to kill the president. local firemen on the scene claimed a gas explosion inside an apartment building. whichever case turns out to be in fact true, it really shows this chaos how tenuous the grip on power is by the 55 rogue maduro, the former bus driver has basically driven the economy in the ground despite huge oil reserves. inflation inside venezuela out
1000000%. elizabeth: steve harrigan with the latest. thank you unappreciated. leland: president trump's former campaign aide to break aides testifying manafort trial will happen. the president's attorney offers little assurance president will say don was special counsel robert mueller. what that means. >> the president is clear he wants to interview. i will tell you his legal team is concerned. the process of making a determination to the president of the united states will sit down with rob moehler is ongoing. liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only remfresh uses keep 1 in ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 hours of sleep support. number 1 sleep doctor recommended remfresh --
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meeting his son john was legal. ellison barber is here with all of the latest details. >> k., the president pushing back on reports that he's worried about his son and his potential legal exposure when it comes to the russia probe. president trump once again denying any prior knowledge of the controversial 2016 trump tower meeting and seemingly contradicting priors eight minutes about it. in july 2017, president trump to get to the statement issued by trump junior saying he and the russian lawyer primarily discuss a program about the adoption of russian children. today, president trump treated this. this was a meeting ticket information on an opponent totally going done all the time in politics and it went nowhere. the president's attorney jay secular said about the tweed, the meeting in don junior. >> when you look at the meeting that took place the year before -- two years ago. the question is what rules and regulations have been violated?
>> they pointed to several including tooth here is the to defraud the united states. >> i don't represent don junior but i will tell you i have no knowledge at all of don junior being told is the target of any investigation and i have no knowledge of him being interviewed by the special counsel. elizabeth: rudy giuliani told "politico" you could come within a week to 10 days. jay secular said they are moving us expeditious as possible but they'll have a number of concerns regarding the scope of questions. president trump treated about the special counsel investigation more than once this week. attorney general jeff sessions would stop the russia probe. a number of lawmakers said they seem to be in order and possible obstruction of justice or the treat was the president's opinion and not in order. elizabeth: ellison barber, thank you so much. paul manafort trial begins tomorrow in the wake of scorching testimony friday from
his accountant. tax documents were falsified at the hands of his business partner, date. so either i'm gaped as he gets ready to take this hand. prosecutor james trustee joins us now. we are going to talk a little bit about what is ahead for week two. no shortage of a roller coaster. with that being said we don't know when, if we could hear from gates. >> linear fireworks already engages the central potential cooperator on this case. these are prosecutors have asked her in stealing with cooperating defendants. crane under a put mafia members on the stand before. they know the pros and cons. they been cagey about not committing. the one thing is if you put dates on the stand as an insider he can talk from all knowledge about what he and mr. manafort were doing when it comes to finances. that sounds good and ability to her suitcase nicely. the flipside of the case is strong enough as is, if the paper trail, accountants,
bookkeepers have done a nice job in the case is tight, you are creating a defense argument for closing argument. you create a situation no matter how strong the evidence was a defense closing will focus entirely on gates be in a cooperator. it will give them something to argue in a closing argument that might eclipse the paper trail of the strong evidence out there. elizabeth: if he doesn't take the stance, we would be a prop up? >> it would wrap up quickly. not too many witnesses left. a lot of times the prosecution doesn't cooperate. the defense jaws hit the table. we've been waiting to cross examine this guy for four days to five days i must ask weeks. it will be interesting. the judge has insensitive to this and seem to kind of box them into calling them to the witness stand. if they don't, you might have a case go to jury very quickly.
leland: before and after the prediction not only the week ahead of the second trial, i want to ask you what she thought was your biggest surprise out of last week. or were you not price? >> i don't know if there's any big surprises yet i guess i'm too old to be that surprised. the fact that there's not a 100% committal is still kind of interesting. i think he's going to testify. normally wouldn't want to make in your very last witness is prosecutor because he does poorly or looks at points on cross examination you don't want to rest your case at that moment. or maybe a little fluff afterwards but they're probably wrapping up from beginning to ask about is a testimony. leland: your timeline. i know you don't have a crystal ball, but his actually heading into the second trial because he was facing charges not only in virginia but the district. how quickly could we see that case? >> the second trial was set for twos day if i remember correctly.
judges will be for two other judges are this trial is still going in my push it to wednesday, thursday, friday. it will be interesting to see if there's collective movement to dramatically change the trial date, push it off a month or week. if they do something like that in this manafort is dead, and i can tell you they are trying to wrap up the second case short of a trial and the parties come together and say the damage is done. >> why would they do that? what advantage does that give prosecutors? >> certainty of a conviction. if they get a conviction in this first phase come in the is through the roof. guidelines are driven by the monetary amounts and we're talking millions and millions of dollars. his exposure on the first cases dramatic good not to say they won't pursue the second case come up with the idea of putting mr. manafort in prison for a long time will be answered by the first verdict 30 quickly. >> uncomfortable enough to know
you shouldn't do that. elizabeth: it makes good tv when we get you to speculate. hey you are right or wrong and have you back. we appreciate it nonetheless. leland: still ahead, an american atlantic rowing adventure set a world record. the search continues for an iowa girl missing. on the ground with that. reporter: leland, today the vi expected to return to a paid farm for a third time in relation to this young missing women. the latest in the mystery after this break. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd,
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to use the money to pay someone off to release her. the family pleading for information and encouraging the use of the tip line. molly's father see no piece of information is too small. >> everyone talks to everyone and you can't do anything without someone being in. we need to get that person or persons to come forward with the information. if people don't have anything to hide, they don't have anything to fear. police have been extremely tightlipped in this investigation. basically the only act if it is we've seen on the ground is at a nearby farm. the fbi expected to return for the third time. the fbi has dirty search the property. the house sees the farmer's son but he tells us he's got nothing to hide. i spoke with the farmer on his property and he says he has nothing to do with this than he would even allow the fbi to search his entire 70-acre
property because he says they will find that in. we've repeatedly asked the farmer what the fbi is asking them about and about point he said he does not know. this man has not been named a suspect. no suspects publicly named and so far no arrests. leland: there in iowa. hopefully good news. investigators are still looking for mollie tibbetts in the obvious we need your help. here is the tip line. 184-52-1111. she was laughing when they come in july 18th in central iowa. you can also do this online with crimestoppers of central iowa. crime stoppers of central iowa.com. elizabeth: coming up, the need for speed. a totally awesome lawnmower
marathon that raises money for a good cause. we've got the latest on one man who arrived in england after taking a nontraditional trip across the pond. >> i feel like i've got a lot along the way and a lot of help. i would hope friends and family in the community. i've had a lot of help. with . or try crab lover's dream. but hurry in. 'cause crabfest will be gone in a snap. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more.
>> - - carlton, the first american to row across the atlantic from west to east. the question, did he do it in record-breaking speed? that is the question being asked today after this guy who spent most of his life as a biology teacher in ohio. reached land in the united kingdom in less than 40 days. carlson is waiting for confirmation of his record from the ocean rowing society. yes, there is an ocean society. >> that's awesome. a household chore. did you have to mow the lawn when you were younger? 43 teens blocked to sussex, england and competed in the villages annual lawnmower racing championship and for the record, i was actually really good. writers took their vehicles for
cotton can whic candy, which wet there as well. >> do we have cheese curds. >> we do. >> how about fried o oreos. >> i once ate a deep fried scorpion on a stick at the arizona county fair. yeah, on live television. greta was doing her show. >> was it nice and crispy? >> good morning, we don't want to ruin your appetite. they also had a deep fried maggot. >> send us your favorite fried foods and what you love most about your state fairs. boy, is there a lot to talk about. i don't know if you were watching last night. we will play back a bunch of highlights from the rally in yow where the president was -- in
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the court, we're out of that crazy iran deal, the em ba embas gone from jerusalem and the hostages have been returned from north korea. that's what happened under his leadership. >> we discussed the significance of bringing jim jordan up on the stage. he announced his run for speaker many he's been a powerful voice in support of the president and a full embrace, saying take the podium, that's a shot across the bow of the establishment in washington, mitch mcconnell and paul ryan, who don't want the freedom caucus to run the house of representatives. the balance of thousand is at stake. but a big statement there. >> a likely fight could be coming over the wall, remember, build, the wall, that's a big thing at these rallies. the house freedom caucus and many people in the audience believe we should engage in this fight over border security very soon, rather than later. >> the other side isn't so happy about that. eric swalwell is one of them who
>>.>> the midterms are so important. he's telling people to get out there and vote. you can only do so much as president. if immigration is the top of your list, you have to get people on your side to help you get things through. if you have democrats that take over, imagine how complicated that's going to be. we've seen a tough two years of getting enough done with republicans he would say are working on his behalf. >.>> everything will stop if the democrats were to win the house of representatives. >> if the republicans hold l hold onto the majority, you could be looking at the next speaker of the house, jim jordan, really a big development. we have just one other story i wanted to get to. we're going to tease a little bit. it's what the children at rallies and how -- >> let's say the failing new york times has a different view
of the children being at the rallies than maybe the rest of us do. here's the headline from it in the new york times by an op ed, damian winter. he wrote the children at trump rallies, he's a photographer and he talks about it. he says it's been a long journey covering the campaign and i remember being exhausted by the anger i experienced. i remember being heart-broken that children were exposed to this anger or learning from it and participating in it. of course, i wonder if they would say about the same thing about the kits brough kids broue women's march. >> is it a chance to learn about the democracy. >> and to see the president. you got to see the president of the united states and listen to his speech. i talked to, a father brought his daughter in tampa and we talked to some of the children at the rallies, take a listen to this. >> why are you here today. >> >.>> i wanted to see trump for y
politics. a lot of times children don't agree with their parents. this is part of growing up. it's about learning about the country, learning what the role of the president is. >> it's history. e-mail us if you would take your children to a rally. >> the one thing i would say is sometimes with the insults, when the president gives insults, that's when i am concerned about kids being there. it's not a way to learn how to talk to people. i don't think we should say that this is okay for a president to say these things. i know you disagree with me on that. >> that's where parents come into play. parents can say, hey, he's the president, he's fighting different battles, that's why he talks that way. don't talk to your teacher that way. right? that's a pretty easy -- >> send us your thoughts on that. another big document dumped by the fbi revealing new bomb shells about the fbi's relationship with the controversial author of the anti-trump, the dirty dossier. tom fiten is here with details.
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steele who at the same time was working for the clinton dnc funded fusion gps to dig up dirt, fake dirt on president trump or then candidate trump. it's pretty extraordinary stuff. >> we don't want to take our viewers into the weeds here, but the payments to steele has been a big part of this, the money coming from the dnc from the hillary campaign. what are we learning new about payments? >> it's one thing to hear he's been paid by the fbi or to suggest, reports suggest he was paid. here we've got the documents showing he met 13 times at least during the campaign season with the fbi, 11 of those times resulted in cash payments. he's getting money from the clinton campaign, also getting money from the fbi. the first major document talks about him being admonished early in 2016, yet he meets with the
fbi afterwards and finally in november the documents show because he was leaking his relationship with the fbi, he's deemed not suitable as a confidential human source. so this source, who was deemed not suitable, then is used repeatedly to justify in the fisa warrants we later find out to spy on the trump team. it shows there's corruption at the heart of the russia investigation basically being run out of the fbi during the obama administration, really disturbing news. >> that's the whole point i want to get to with you, tom, and that is earlier this week you reported about peter strzok, that agent had repeated biases, got this unusual authority to declassify which ultimately means to share secrets and now we have this unsuitable christopher steele that was the basis for the investigation.
at the end of the day, if you connect all of the tom fiten dots, do we end up at a place where when the president said that this is an unfair investigation, that this is a witch hunt, what do you say? >> the documents are supporting him, as they are dribbled out, a lot of them are heavily redacted. all the meetings he was having with the fbi, almost completely redacted. who was he meeting with at the fbi. you can probably bet a dollar it was peter strzok or people like him that he was reporting to, top levels. james comey, peter strzok, top officials at the fbi like andrew mccabe who was fired for misconduct need to be questioned very carefully about their communications with steele and their knowledge and coordination with the clinton dnc operation that was also funding his operation as well. the idea that the fbi was using this campaign funded source to
target the trump team is something that ought to be troubling to most americans. >> tom, i don't want you to give away what you're working on, but obviously you have been leading on this from the beginning. can you give us a preview of what else you're hoping to get, what you're hoping to expose, really, in the coming week? >> there's always something big coming from documents. we've got information about james comey that's going to raise additional questions about his conduct at the fbi and whether the fbi again was bending the rules to allow james -- in the way james comey was following ethics at the fbi, really incredible stuff coming up. >> tom, the president tweeted this past week that it's time to end this investigation. is it your opinion now, based on all of these things we know, that this investigation is not fair? >> i've long believed the super
structure, the entire basis of the mueller investigation was corrupted and it's been long past time for at least a pause in the investigation so that we have a full airing of they illicit spying, the targeting of trump, the leaking, and the misuse of the fisa court process to target him. given all that corruption, it's hard to believe the doj is allowing that operation to continue without any check. >> all right. tom fiten of judicial watch, thank you for the work you're doing and have a great sunday. >> you're welcome. thank you. she lost her father in the korean war when she was 4 years old and was there as the remains from north korea returned home. she is with us to talk about the meaning to have the remains back on u.s. soil, that's next. and tom pyro is having breakfast with friends in ohio where they're still excited about the president's rally. he's straight ahead and he's serving up breakfast.
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and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. good morning. we're back with some headlines, starting with a fox news alert. venezuela's president is blaming far right groups for what he says was an a assassination attempt. the government says that explosion was an attempted drone attack. some firefighters say it was a gas explosion in a nearby apartment. seven people are hurt. they're blaming the attack on venezuelans who live in florida. also breaking overnight, three nato soldiers are dead, killed by a taliban suicide bomber in afghanistan. an american soldier and two afghan troops were also hurt
while patrolling outside an air base. their conditions and identities are unknown. thousands of forces are still providing support and training afghan troops. a home coming for american heros, some 60 years in the making. >> an emotional ceremony in high hawaii where vice president mike pence attended. two family members were special guests of the vice president. one of them was 4 years old when she lost her own dad during a recon mission in north korea. >> that family member is here now with more. diane, it's great to see you full disclosure, i had a chance to speak with you, we rode on air force 2 together. it was a powerful day for shurmt it's great to talk to you. as you reflect on that day, share with our audience what it
was like as someone who lost her father in the korean war. he left when you were 4 years old, never able to come home. what did it feel like to receive those remains and believe that maybe one of those could be your father? >> well, it felt like my country was following through on its commitment to bring our fallen home and my father is one of those fallen. to actually see the flag-draped cases really made it real to me that my father might be in one of those cases. it was a more hopeful feeling that i've probably ever had. >> were you told anything about your dad growing up? tell us about the man that he was. obviously you were only 4 years old. but an american hero, he was. >> yes.
growing up i really did not know hardly anything about him until i was about 16, because my mother just really had a hard time dealing with it, at least that's what i think, anyway, because she didn't want to talk about it. she didn't have any pictures of him out for my brother, younger brother and i to see, and if i ever asked about him, she would get mad at me. so i kind of -- both my brother and i learned not to ask about him. so i really didn't learn hardly anything growing up, until i was a teenager, about 16, and then i -- i needed to know more at that age. so i would press it until she finally brought out a couple pictures and so i didn't
remember as a young child that he was a pilot and so to see his picture was so impressive to me. it kind of reconnected my memory to him, taking him to -- i grew up as a military child, so i was used to going to air bases. >> you had a chance, diane, to be there, as those came in, speak with the vice president. if you had a message for the president today and his -- in this process in north korea, what would it be? >> first of all, thank you, mr. president, for taking that request as part of the negotiations and i'm grateful that korea followed through with that and so from here on, i
really would hope that we continue to pursue recovering more remains with whatever that takes to get back into north korea, to do search and recovery efforts. >> what a powerful moment it was. diana brown, good to have you with us. thank your family for your service. >> your father, absolutely. next a new threat from isis. the target? san francisco. >. and what did voters thinkf president trump's rally last night. tom pyro is having breakfast with friends in ohio. i hear the bill's on you. >> i pay every time. that's just the kind of guy i am. most importantly, these folks were so happy the president visited their community last night. we're talking to them about the issues that are important to them this morning, when "fox & friends" on a sunday morning in america returns. ♪
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they have and i became president. >> that was president last night in ohio, rallying ahead of the special election on tuesday. we sent todd pyro to columbus ohio to talk to the folks. >> you're surrounded by marilyn monroe and good-looking pancakes. you're in good hands. >> yes, marilyn monroe and pancakes, what a combo. you've done diner segments following a rally. there's a palpable excitement in a community when president trump visits that community. and that is definitely the case today. i want to introduce you to joe. joeys a veteran. thank you, sir, for your service. also worked in finance. he says he's voting, actually already voted for troy boldeson because he wants somebody that's going to support the president's agenda, specifically you have two key issues in your life, immigration and economy.
why is the president's approach to i' immigration so important o you? >> it's to help the country, to save the country from the illegals, the education factor for our children and the border control. >> reporter: you saiyou said you recently took a visit to california and you were so upset by what you saw there. explain what you mean by that. >> the total poverty that you see throughout the city, the homelessness, the trash on the freeway, the streets, just total lack of concern for our country, from the illegals, i would assume. >> reporter: as somebody who worked in finance, you say you look at the trump economy or the economy under the president and you say wow. why do you say that? >> i say that because of the job situation. the highest job employment since 25 years now he said. the black employment, the
mexican employment, all the lowest ever in our history. >> reporter: all right. enough said. thank you for your service and thank you for your time. alice, alice is a veteran as well. thank you for your service. also works in finance. and as somebody who works in finance, you too look at the economy under the president and say we're doing very well. why do you say that? >> my 401-k has increased exponentially since he took office. i see an increase in what people are investing in. people are investing and that's a huge thing right now because they're preparing for their future, they're preparing for their children's future and grandchildren's future. all of these things are positive keys to looking at the economy. >> when it comes to immigration, you say you don't mind the fact that the president is threatening to shut down the government over the border wall. why do you say that? >> we need to make america great
again. i think the president is trying to do that and he's trying to get our leaders on-board with him and go with him and when they're dragging their feet, not wanting to do so, it's time for him to step up and say if we're not going to do it, we're going to shut it down. >> socialism has been in the news a lot lately. you say millennials don't get it. why do you say that? >> they haven't experienced what america has gone through, from before the attack on the twin yotowers,from there going back. people from my generation, a couple generations below me, they were there when the twin towers were attacked, they were there when we had -- we had people that were here in the vietnam war, in korea, world war ii, stuff like that, so those older people, they understand what the country has been through and how important it is
to make america great again. >> reporter: alice, thank you for your time. joy, thank you for yours. we've got a busy morning ahead of us, a lot more opinions to get to when we check back in with you guys in about an hour. for now, back to new york. >> the biscuits and gravy -- >> get eating for us. thank you so much. >> keep it up. >> it's always a plus when you go to a diner and the food is that good. >> there's always something good. >> i feel bad keeping people from their food. >> they're eating right now. we want to bring you other headlines, starting on a serious note with a fox news alert. we will make you fear the air that you breathe, isis posting that chilling threat online, calling for biological attacks right here in the u.s. the terror group's new video shows the san francisco skyline, you can see it there, with a man holding a gas canister. it also gives instructions on how to build undetectable homemade dirty bombs.
yikes. today the fbi will question a man for a third time about missing college student molly tibbits. wayne cheney said agents are entitled to search his entire property. last week, he refused to take a polygraph test. molly disappeared more than two weeks ago after going for a run in brooklyn, iowa. it looked like something out of a james bond movie. ♪ >> police getting into a high speed chase with four jet skis in london. the riders were racing on the river but unlike in the bond movies, the bad guys got away. police were forced to give up the chase for safety reasons. and there's this, police officers face off with a group of kids for an epic dance-off. you've got to see this.
♪ >> you got it. >> don't mess with that one, the cop showing off to a boys and girls club in lake county, south carolina. the adorable moment is now going viral. i wish i could dance like that. >> was that a leg up into a split? >> i don't even know. >> that was intense. >> they're going i hope they don't throw with a do dance moves talk. >> have you seen that before? >> i give all credit to the adults. but that kid - what's going on out there. >> there's a category 4 hurricane, hector, moving close to hawaii. tuesday into wednesday, likely best chances, it will go just to the south of the big island. the big island has been in the news. they have an erupting volcano out there. they will have rain and swells
out there. it's 97 this morning in phoenix. the heat is still on. everybody across the east still kind of hot and humid but not as much precipitation as we've seen over the last, say, two to three weeks. we've had a lot of spots see their wettest july ever. we'll have a pretty nice week. there will be a few scattered showers in the tennessee valley. in florida, you'll be looking at a nice day, carolinas well. we'll be watching severe weather moving across parts of minnesota. your high temperatures look like this for the day today, we're going to be very warm, especially across parts of the southwest. the hundreds that we've seen across parts of the plains, those are gone. >> big swells heading to hawaii, that's music to surfers' ear. camilla harris is taking offense. >> i have a problem with the phrase, identity politics. that phrase is used to divide
and it is used to distract. >> charlie kirk is here to react live, that's next. >> he's going to have a different opinion. a giant herd of goats causing chaos in one neighborhood. the owners of those goats join us live, just ahead. ♪ still nervous about finding a new apartment?
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to diminish and demean are the very issues that will define our identity as americans. >> here to react, turning point usa founder, charlie kirk. thanks for being here this morning. she's saying that these identities are the very issues that will define our identity as americans. what do you say. >> it's a bizarre way of looking at it. she accuses us of using the critique of identity politics to try to divide people. she's the one that's dividing people. the left are so hyper focused on race. they look at everyone in little different racial identity politics. just for everyone at home, so they understand what identity politics is, it's the idea that your identity is your skin color. we as conservatives or those who consider ourselves americans, we think your identity is in your ideas, not your skin color. the left, they always try to divide people, not unite people.
i like to say that democrats want to create a country where everyone looks different but they think the same. i believe true diversity is not skin color diversity but idea intellectual diversity. >> she's a darling, though. i talked to in the democratic party a lot of people see her at a potential frontrunner for 2020. griff would agree with that. >> is it your sense that senator harris stands a chance because she's fresh but do you see a problem that she's bringing some of the same baggage that democrats have now? >> without a doubt. look, i experienced this sort of identity politics narrative on college campuses. you look at the black lives matter protests and you look at the kind of d divisive culture. it's graduated up to the high ranks of the democratic party. if you listen to the president,
he talks about all americans, he doesn't talk about little different groups. the democrats lose on policy. they're trying to win on identity. we need to get back to the idea that the idea of america is you can come with nothing and create anything. that the free enterprise system is the greatest wealth creating engine ever. you're not the identity of your background but the identity of your future. that's why this president has succeeded over the last such he'l--couple years. >> it's not just race, it's sexual orientation, it's gender, immigration status, any category they can identify. >> precisely right. you look at it, they also try to identify a particular piece of identity that you can't control, by the way. you can't control your skin color. they try to create uproar around that. america is the only country where even those who hate it refuse to leave. and we have defied history where
people can flea marxism and create the america they see fit. people are in different victim identity buckets and groups. we as conservatives are a champion of the identity of ideas. >> it will be interesting to see. she may be the democratic nominee for president. we'll find out. charlie kirk, thank you very much. >> good to see you. trevor noah tells republicans socialism is all in their minds. >> many republicans will say they hate socialism. really, they hate labels. it's all in your mind. >> didn't he interview a socialist? there's a giant herd of goats causing chaos in one neighborhood. the owners of the goats will join us live along with one of the newest members of the herd. >> i was hoping a goat was going to be here.
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making hay of their new-found freedom for hours. the goats' owners finally rounded them up. the owners of the company, we rent goats, are here. we have an unnamed baby goat here. we need to hear suggestions for names for the goat. good to have you here this morning. what happened, why were the goats on the loose? >> they like to eat weeds. they like to eat the tall parts, the seeds at the top first. i guess they were standing on their back feet, leading against the wood fence and they knocked the boards out and they got through like a 9-inch wide hole. >> we've got this goat that we're going to name this morning, we're going to help you name this beautiful goat. how old is the goat? are you raising the goat specifically to do this or it just happened naturally? >> this is a little female goat.
she is a little over a week old. she was born out of cycle. normally goats are born in april. but she's from a mom we bought this summer and she was already bred when we got her. she'll get babied this year and she'll go out on jobs in about a month when she gets old enough. >> if we were to walk off the job we would get fired. ddo you punish the goats? >> no. they got loaded up in the trailer and went to the next job. they're doing great. >> our goal in life is to work and not even know we're working. the goats probably don't know they're working, do they. >> no, they love it. wthese goats are bred for land clearing. that love it. every time we turn around to a new place, people are like oh, my gosh, they look like they're starving.
you see them in someone's yard and they went to work again. >> they just like to eat. >> matt and kim, thank you so much. until we get a better name, the goat's name is abby. are you okay with that? >> i like it. keep watching the show. we'll ask viewers to send in name suggestions. hopefully by the end of the show we'll have a name for you. >> the name of the business is we rent goats, so if you need goats in boise, ohio, check them out. >> pretty good life to be a goat. coming up, we've got jason chavitz and a whole lot more. stay with us. buffalo style chicken in a pouch-- bold choice, charlie! just tear, eat... mmmmm. and go! try all of my chicken creations! chicken! when mit rocked our world.ailed we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they took care of everything a to z.
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they talk about the elite. the lethe elite. do you ever see the elite? you're the elite. you are the elite. >> the president was out there, campaigning in ohio, getting people motivated to get out and vote. >> more americans are now employed than ever recorded before. oh, and we're going to get the wall passed, don't worry about that. >> you've got to love the fact that it's a saturday night, he could be in bedminister relaxing but he's in an 110-degree auditorium giving that kind of rousing speech. new bombshells about the fbi's relation with the author of the anti-trump, dirty dossier. >> the relationship between the comey fbi and christopher steele, really disturbing news.
>> why are you here today? >> i wanted to see trump for my first time. >> what are you hoping to see? >> i want to see that he's the president of america. >> we will make america great again. ♪ there is like an entire, i don't know if it's a city fair we might have to call it, it's replicating a county or state fair out on our plaza this morning. >> does that mean we're getting old? >> we're getting old. we're feeling it. we have a fair on the plaza. we have a trump rally. we have goats that need a name. it's time to get up on sunday. >> we lost our shot. >> we have a lot going on and a lot of good food, cotton candy and popcorn. we were talking about our favorite fried foods. i forgot that one of the best
thing that i've eaten that was fried, it was fried rattlesnake. it sounds kaye. >crazy but it wasactually very . >> tastes like chicken. >> it wasn't a maggot. it wasn't a scorpion. >> why can't we see good fried things, like snickers, cheese. >> you've had a fried snickers? >> it's a great thing at the minnesota state fair. >> twinkies as well. >> send us your favorite fair things to do, the rides, the food, being with family, it reminds you of summer and being with people you love. the president was loving life last night. he loves these rallies more than anything else on the job. >> it's the greatest political phenomenon of our time, are trump rallies and his ability to connect with the people that voted him in office. >> because they're not political speeches. it's a performance.
it really is. there's comedy. there's critique. there's media critique. there's laughter. there's chants. it's like nothing else. you study history. i'm sure there have been similar phenomenons like this but nothing like this in my lifetime. the president was in ohio supporting troy bolder pson whos up on special election on tuesday. the president spoke for over an hour. we're going to bring you a minute and 32 minutes of it if you missed it. listen to the president. >> our economy is soaring. we're creating opportunity for everyone. more americans are now employed than ever recorded before in our nation's history. the new platform of the democrat party is to abolish i.c.e. and let's not worry about crime. we want our country to be a sanctuary for law-abiding
americans, not criminal aliens. >> build that wall! billed thabuild thatwall. >> we're building the wall, don't worry. the laws are so bad, catch and release, visa lottery. let's pick somebody out. i wonder who that might be. oh, here he is. oh, he's convicted of five murders. oh, i see, we'll let him run through the country. they talk about the elite. do you ever see the elite? they're not elite. you're the elite. you are the elite. they're more elite than me? i have better everything than they have, including this. [ cheering and applause ] >> and i became president and they didn't, meaning you became president. even though it's 110 degrees in this crazy room, if you can take
it, i can take it. [ cheering and applause ] >> so much for my brand-new beautiful suit. >> it was like over 100 degrees, no air conditioning in that arena. the moment where he talks about elites, though, that's one of the first times i've heard him change that topic and turn it to the audience, to say you're actually the elite. basically saying fine your voice is -- finally your voice is being heard. when we're at the diners, that's one of the biggest reasons they voted for him. they felt like someone was fighting for us, finally someone was pushing back and not letting our country be taken advantage of. in that moment last night i was thinking this is a brilliant strategy by the president. that's why he's successful at the polls. he reminds them of why he's the person fighting for them. >> not only he's the person fighting, but he's telling them in that statement that you are now in control in washington, d.c. where elites have lectured
to you what you should do with your life, how you should lead your life. you're now in charge. you matter. he's reminding them at every stop that we're going to continue to do it. these midterms matter. he's there of course for that race, the race is very close, within 1 point, i believe 44-43. and this is a significant vote, perhaps a brilliant strategy at this time. we're just a few months away from the midterms. >> we'll see. he brought him on the stage last night. if you don't have the trump name on the ballot, will you get enough people motivated to get out an vote. that's the question a lot of people are wondering. >> that's what candidates, in this race, when bolderson got up there, he said if you want what president trump is doing, i'm a voice, i'm a vote for that, my opponent is a vote for nancy pelosi. this is do you support this president or do you want to
impeach the president. it's a very stark choice in a lot of these places. i think this will be a bell weather too. >> if you want a bellweather of where the american people's minds are, on tuesday i was in tampa, talking to the supporters. a lot of the mainstream media criticizes them. listen to what some of the supporters said last night. here you go. >> he knows what america wants. he's here for the people. he's here for all of us, not just the richi rich y elit. >> immigration, are you in favor of the president threatening to shut down the government if he doesn't get the border wall. >> absolutely. >> this is the american dream, to be strong, to be prosperous and to improve on that each and every day and that's what president trump does.
>> what you hear there is he is us, he is my voice, he speaks for me, he's got -- these folks, folks i served with, they're your neighbor, the folks you go to school with, regular folks with jobs who feel like they have been forgotten, illegals have been prioritized over citizens, the folks they send to washington forget about them. he hasn't forgotten about them. he's still coming out to rallies, still packing halls. >> oftentimes on the other side trump supporters are criticized, painted with a broad brush, that the basket of deplorables, right, if you voted for trump, you're not a smart person. they hear different critiques of them. it's a good reminder, i always say to people that ask me what i think about politics, i say do you know someone that voted for trump. sit down with them, get to know these people. they are your neighbors, they're people that are just like you. you may not agree with them politically, but it's so important for us to understand who they are and that's what
he's doing. he's getting out there and speaking to these people. >> you know what we didn't hear from those supporters was a desire for medicare for all. you didn't hear them asking to abolish i.c.e. you didn't hear them using the word socialism which is what the democrats are offering on the other side. we've seep with alexandria cortez, we've seen bernie sanders. i don't know if you know who trevor noah is, late night comedian. >> he took over for that other guy. >> took over for the other guy, host of the daily show. trevor noah is basically saying that socialism, that's all in just republicans' minds. take a listen. >> many republicans will say they hate socialism but really they had labels. it's all in your minds. >> i am proud to be one of a small but growing number of candidates who identify as a democratic socialist. [ cheering and applause ] >> the establishment is
terrified of that word. socialism. but if we learned one thing from the obama years, it's that republicans are going to call us socialists no matter what we do. so we might as well give them the real thing. >> it's all in your mind. these are not the droids you're looking for. nothing to see here. we almost elected a democratic socialist in 2016. bernie sanders had socialism in the label of what he stood for. now you've got the socialist from the bronx, tom terrac pereg she's the future of the party. you're going to have apologists in the media. they're saying don't use the label. >> it's all made up. i thought he interviewed ocasio-cortez. trevor noah had a one on one.
he asked her about socialist policies. maybe we can pull some of that. >> here's the abcs of politics, define your opponent, define your strategy, define the opponent's strategy. what we're seeing today is we are just a few months from the midterms, we're seeing the prosperity of the administration's policies 4.1, gdp, it's the economy stupid and the whole thing, now on the left, socialism. you're seeing this resistance and trevor noah is opening up what's going to be a huge fight in the democrat house, whether we're socialists or not. >> the left used to be the party of the wor worker. the workers are seeing trump bring the manufacturer -- manufacturing jobs back. they're like why don't we go for what we were for in the beginning, socialism. >> trump won a lot of the rust
belt states, the blue color jobs. today, there are many people in the country to mark a "d" when they go to vote but there's not a message that's attracting them right now. they have to figure out what direction they're going to go in. >> good point. >> we talked so much that now we're not allowed to do headlines. >> i'll bring you headlines coming up. >> more headlines with abby later. in the meantime, president trump taking aim at the democrats' so-called blue wave ahead of the midterms. >> if the democrats get in, they're going to raise your taxes. you're going to have crime all over the place. why would that be a blue wave. i think it could be a red wave. >> jason ch chaffetz joins us n.
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supporters in a district that he won ahead of tuesday's special election in ohio. former gop congressman jason chaffetz is author of upcoming book, the deep state. he joins us to react. your read on the race on tuesday, how significant it is in ohio and then what it might tell us about november. >> this is a seat to fill what pat t. berry held for a long time, a district that donald trump won. i think the president is absolutely right. the contrast could not be greater. donald trump stands for op optimism, excitement, success. the democrats are for a scorched earth resistance movement. they say no to everything. i don't think that that pessimism about america will actually win the day. i think when you go back and look at bill clinton and barack obama and their success, they had hope and optimism. the democrats of today are about
resistance in a scorched earth. and i don't think that ultimately people get excited to get up and say hey, yeah, that's what i believe in too. i don't think m middle america s buying it. i think they're som solidly with donald trump. >> if your base is invested in resist and impeach the president, that could be a motivator. the question is where the independents come down and that's probably what you're speaking to as well. >> who motivated to -- who gets motivated to show up cast a ballot. these are low turnout elections. it's the middle of the summer, it's hot, there's lots of excuses not to go. the president is putting a lot of emphasis here. it's a very important seat that republicans have held for a long time. >> i've got to get your comment on jim jordan. last night he was at the rally. the president pulled him up on stage and he spoke, they embraced. jim jordan announced he wants to be the next speaker of the
house. that would require republicans maintaining the majority. what do you read of that exchange? >> it's an important thing. jim jordan is a long-time representative from ohio. he's wildly popular many he's popular because he has a simple message, let's as republicans do what we said we were going to do and he also wanted to hold people accountable, he wants there to be justice. it's a good, positive message. the people of ohio, he has so much support in ohio and across the country. i spoke the night before last in california. they were asking me about jim jordan. they were excited about him. >> it's a showdown over a shutdown, the president casting in with the true believers. >> look, the president is very loyal and to those that have supported the president, mark my words, the people that are wishy washy about donald trump and this next election, they are the ones that are going to lose their races. if they don't embrace the trump
agenda, the republican agenda, which is a positive message that they ran on last year, if they don't run on that this year, they are going to pay the price in november, they will be the one that's lose. >> it happened in 2016. you're probably right, the same will happen in 2018. thanks for your time and congrats on the book. >> thanks, pete. he's rescued a cruise ship and even a train on the big screen. now russia is hoping steven segall rescues something else. i don't know what that is about. i look forward to learning. todd pyro is having breakfast with friends in ohio where they're still excited about the president's rally. there he is, taking orders it looks like. he's coming up next. >> do you think he's going to stay? ♪ ♪ ♪
back now with headlines starting with a fox news alert. venezuela's president is blaming far right groups for what he says was an assassination attempt. the government says that explosion was an attempted drone attack but some firefighters say it was a gas explosion. maduro blames the attack on venezuelans who live in florida. he wants president trump to step in. today, the fbi will question a man for the third time about missing college student molly tibbetts. wayne cheney says agents are welcome to search his property. he claims he doesn't know molly and he suspects, quote, some guy has her. molly disappeared more than two weeks ago in brooklyn, iowa. those are your headlines.
>> never heard headlines read like that. no, abby reads them better every day. i was like i shouldn't say that. president trump rallying thousands of supporters in ohio last night. what did voters think? >> todd pyro is live at a diner in columbus with some good-looking pancakes. >> reporter: everything here is good-looking. we're going to dig into the politics of the day. the president was in this area yesterday, rallying for troy bolderson. we're going to begin with cliff. cliff, huge fan of troy bolderson. he says he's going to enact the president's agenda when he gets to congress. specifically with regard to the economy. why do you say that? >> because we need people that will vote for drum, -- trump, with him i should say. we don't control the senate or the house right now and so without votes, we've got to have it. that's why we voted for him.
>> reporter: you run an rv company and a campground. what have you seen in your business while trump has been in the white house. >> our campground has been here since 1966, 53 years, more than a half a century, family owned and operated. prior to trump coming on-board, it was tough going. now rv sales have picked up. people are spending money. it's back to the good old days. >> reporter: you said you sold six rvs last week alone. is that normal? >> no, it's not normal. i'll probably do three or four this week. >> reporter: you say when it comes to immigration, you say you don't understand why anyone would want sanctuary cities or would want to abolish i.c.e. why do you say that? >> we've got crime coming across the borders, drugs coming across the borders. when you look at the sanctuary cities -- we're it's pretty decent.
i don't understand why anybody would want that kind of thing. >> reporter: cliff, thank you very much for your time. let's go over to linda. linda is a business woman. she is voting for troy bolderson. for her, it's all about the economy. why? >> absolutely. i see kids in low positions, making more on minimum wage now. corporations are spreading money around for these kids. i see girls, men, young men, getting huge increases in their positions. and they aren't at top level positions. >> reporter: you say that's a great sign for us going forward. >> it's absolutely a great sign and the economy is so good, it's giving a chance for the young kids in the construction industry to get into the field. they don't go to collage. college. they aren't college material. but they now have an opportunity to get back into the trades again. >> reporter: do you think we are
better off now under president trump than we were under president obama for eight years? >> [ laughter ] absolutely. >> reporter: linda, thank you very much for your time. now we're going to go to ken, ken, a marine, thank you for your service, thank you for all you've done for your country. when it comes to socialism, you get so upset when you see the rise of socialism near the u.s. why? >> we have a number of friends that come from previous socialist -- they're socialists now, have i'm greate i'm greate- imigratesd from other countries. they've said socialism does not work. it destroys individual incentive. eventually they end up like venezuela, absolute chaos? quickly, as a veteran, why was the repatriation of u.s. remains from the korean war so important?
>> that hits the heart and soul of our country. yes, we need them back for closure. it's unthinkable that we have so many that have been missing for so long and thank you, president trump, for bringing them home. >> reporter: thank you all for your opinions on a beautiful sunday morning here in the columbus, ohio area. sending it back to new york city. >> todd, that's great. what a great point from that marine, thank him for his service from us. i don't have to tell you, pete and abby, the most powerful words you can hear is they're coming home. >> exactly. >> these are the stories you don't hear anyone else. >> a family owned business, he runs a campground, rvs, people are buying stuff. >> how often do you hear from a guy like that? >> nowhere else. >> that's why we do these diners. >> we'll have more of it. california's governor is usually trading insults with president trump. now he's asking for his help.
we'll explain what we mean. we are having our own "fox & friends" fair out on the plaza this morning. we've got rides. we've got games. we've got classic fair food, everything is fried. that's up next. don't miss it. ♪ today's fluctuating interest rates can increase your anxiety when buying a new home. that's why quicken loans created our new, exclusive rateshield approval. first, we lock your interest rate for up to 90 days while you find your new home. then, if rates have gone up, your rate stays locked. but, if rates have gone down, your rate drops. either way, you win! it's the kind of thinking you'd expect from america's largest mortgage lender. if you're thinking about buying a home, call quicken loans or go to rocketmortgage.com today.
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it is your your shot of the morning, we're off to the races, the lawnmower races, that is. >> lawnmower races. >> that's right. >> crowds clearing at the small track at the andover down home days in maine. they are competing for the chance to take home bragging rights. those are slightly modified, though. i feel like they've added power to those. >> it's awesome. >> it's the kind of thing you might see at a state fair. state and county fairs are happening all across the country. we don't have to travel. our own "fox & friends" fair is right here on the plaza this morning. >> here to tell us more, brooks grady and doug wahl. thanks for bringing the fair to us. >> our pleasure. it's our fourth year with you guys.
we operate all over the east coast, from maine to florida. we work for corporations, colleges, schools, churches. we did 26 events at the white house. we deliver, set up and operate for colleges, schools, churches and military. >> you said you do this -- you did this at mar-a-lago. what is the president's favorite? >> the tea cups are brand-new here today, the first time. >> we are debuting it. >> you're debuting it. we have large inflatables, obstacle courses, we were in the ballroom at mar-a-lago. it was a fundraiser for children's diabetes that they put on. >> was there a favorite event? >> there were a lot of favorites. >> what do people love about these fairs? why do people want to set these up? >> for family events, for
get-togethers with friends. >> can i get on a ride? >> yeah, sure. >.pick your ride. >> we actually delivered to your venue, so we're not a fair or traveling carnival. we're actually contracted to come out to you and deliver, set up and operate with our staff. >> tell us what we have here. we've got the tea cup ride. we have pete over here in this car. >> a little inflatable obstacle course, a fun park for children. >> good for all ages? >> yes, good for all ages. >> good for adults, teenagers, good for kids. >> 3 years old like mine who i hope are watching right now, got up early, and all the way up to college kids, adults. >> look at rick over there. he's going to be so dizzy after this. why the tea cups? >> it's a brand-new piece. we were putting it together literally two days ago and the
manufacturer is here with us too. i don't see him right now. is he on the tea cup? >> we're waiting for the car to move. pete said his favorite ride is the pirate ship road, the one that goes back and -- pirate ship ride, the one that goes back and forth. >> how does that popcorn feel? >> it feels great. i didn't know it spun. i'm really regretting this now. >> the spinning part is a surprise. >> i thought it was going to go like this. >> we keep you on 24/7 in my office. >> thank you. >> if you're not out on rides or -- >> right. i don't do them like i used to. i let the young guys do it. we have about 120 employees. >> business is good right now? >> oh, yeah, we're having a great year. >> we'll have you here all
morning long. thank you for bringing it to the plaza. turning now to some of the headlines that we're following this morning, on a very serious note, seven people are now dead in the raging california wildfires. the latest victim was a power company lineman killed by the carr fire north of sacramento. governor jerry brown is asking the president for a disaster declaration, it would give california money and resource as 17 large fires burn throughout the state. now to some more extreme weather, tornadoes touched down in new england as powerful storms move up the east coast. in mass you chew sets -- massachusetts, one woman is hurt and dozens of buildings are damaged from a twister with 110-mile-an-hour winds. another tornado toppled trees in connecticut. in pennsylvania, roads are washed out by heavy rain. several people had to be rescued. luckily, no one was hurt. and there's this, you do not expect to see this fake news t-shirt at the museum gift shot.
it was pulled from store shelves following intense crits civi inm online. the museum is apologizing, saying they made a mistake. they will continue to carry some trump related merchandise, including the make america great again hats. russia turns to an american action star in hopes of strej strengthening humanitarian ties. russia wanting steven seagal as a special envoy to the u.s. they said it will help promote cultural, public and youth relations. seagal is a friend of vladimir putin and was granted russian citizenship in 2016. those are some of your headlines. back out here to the fair and, rick, it's beautiful this morning. i don't know how it is in the rest of the country. >> it is beautiful.
get ready for a heat wave across parts of the east. we had all of the wet weather. now we have a heat wave that is about to come on in. take a look at the weather maps. we'll show you what's going to go on, starting off across areas of the northeast today, put the map in motion. you can see for the most part it's a lot drier than we were yesterday. a few scattered showers will move through parts of the ohio ovally -- ohio valley. there will be pop-up storms, nothing to wash your day out. northern plains, we had showers this morning moving across parts of minnesota. we'll have a new line of storms that builds later on this afternoon, cutting across parts of south dakota, no bras nebras, minnesota later on in the evening. in the west it's hot, dry and windy. big fire threat today north of l.a., as well as up across northern utah. send it over somewhere. i don't know where we're going from here. over to the tea cups.
>> we're just tea-cupping it. coming up on the show, we have mike huckabee, anthony scaramucci and maria bartiromo. maybe we'll get one of them to ride the tea cups with us. we'll see. ♪ you're turning onto the street when you barely clip a passing car. minor accident - no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪
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watch. >> carlos gomez is hit by that pitch. >> ta carlos gomez took a couple steps before falling to the dirt. i bet he's okay, thankfully. >> he's like faking it. >> no way. >> i don't know, that is a fast pitch. president trump hitting democrats for opposing i.c.e. at his rally last night in ohio. take a listen. >> the new platform of the democrat party is to abolish i.c.e. and let's not worry about crime. every day the heros of i.c.e. are tracking down the violent criminals, drug dealers, child predators. >> and the democrats are continuing their attack on the agency, a gofundme page set up to pay for the legal fees of people protesting i.c.e. there's the page right there. >> this, a new stage production of the diary of ann frank
compares the holocaust story to an illegal immigrant's study to elude i.c.e. agents in los angeles. >> is the anti-i.c.e. movement going too far. >> this is couch is just as great as it looks on tv. >> you didn't even join us outside for the rides. >> i got dizzy watching you guys go it's amazing to watch how far they've gone so quickly on immigration. to compare to i.c.e. agents to that. >> is -- >> -- nazis -- >> historically ignorant to say the least. the nazis killed 17 million people. what was their crime? being jewish and disabled. that was their crime. i.c.e. is deporting people for committing a crime, being here
illegally and they're going after people that have committed more serious crimes and simply deporting them. the day that i.c.e. starts wantoning murdering random people, maybe i'll -- >> is this a winning message for democrats? some in the party feel like this is what they're going to take to the midterms and to 2020, this is what will drive team to come out to the l polls, abolishing i.c.e., we need less security at the border, is that a better message? >> i cannot recommend a better message for the democrats, it's a horrendous message. trump will talk about how the democrats want more crime. i don't understand why people can't see it from the perspective of hispanics in more hispanic communities. i.c.e., there's -- they're the good guys. you're a hispanic living in a hispanic community, ms-13 moves in, i.c.e. is here to protect you. they break up child sex tasking rings. this is what i.c.e. does. >> you're in the ground zero of
the resistance, the resistance against trump administration but you are pushing back on joining the administration with the fight against sanctuary city laws. is it your sense that as goes california will go the rest of the country? >> we have strong leadership in southern california against what's going on because we're on the border. the rest of california, led by jerry brown and gavin newsome, they're out of control with sanctuary city stuff. hopefully we continue to push back and the american people are speaking loud and clear. this is a winning message from the president. this is the number one issue for voters, number one. we still have people in california talking about global warming which doesn't poll at all. >> in california, are you allowed to use a straw? >> we're not allowed. last time i was here, i brought a crazy straw. you have to bring your own. >> you have it in your pocket? >> everywhere i go. >> it's good to have you on the couch. >> awesome to be here. >> when you see this production
in los angeles with the nazis being portrayed by i.c.e. agents, is that shock value or is this really how the people in california think? >> there's a great quote from t.s. elliott, talking about how liberals value cleverness over wisdom. there's no wisdom in this play. there's not even clevers in to it. it's a lazy -- cleverness to it. it's a lazy analogy to begin with. >> first time t.s. elliott has been quoted on our show. >> it's the power of the curvey couch. >> you can stay the rest of the show if you want. a new york times writer says he's heart-broken because he says there are kids at president trump's rallies. mike huckabee is here to react to that, next hour. eric swellwell threatening republicans over trump. >> we're going to have more years of this wrecking ball. it's time for us to push that big red button that will make it
stop. >> anthony scaramucci here to react to that and much more, next hour. it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪ the beat goes on. it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪ la-di-la-di. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart... so you can keep on doing what you love. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. yeah! entrust your heart to entresto.
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testimontemplatefrom the craft . it uses post-its that are color coded. in my book, the mom makes a similar calendar. it's very important for small kids that can't understand the passage of time yet. this makes it fun and colorful. you can put it in the kitchen. >> where's the best place? we got a physical calendar and it's so true, there's something that's so different to have it in the kitchen. >> perfect place for it. >> that's a great idea. >> what do we have next? >> flex, we have a mow -- next, we have a mobile homework station. there's a caddie with plastic cups to hold the school supplies your child needs to do homework. they can carry it around and work wherever they need to in the home. >> versus running around and saying where's the glue sticks. >> exactly. if your house is like mine, your
kids may be working together at the same tabl. table. you can make them a privacy screen, justin justing just -- d screen. your child with decorate it. it gives them a personal space to work and keep them focused. >> all right, backpacks. >> yes, backpacks. it's when the bus is waiting that your kid can't find the backpack. you can use a regular storage bin and turn it into a backpack bin. put a little name tag on the front that your child can decorate. >> it's like what they have in the classroom. >> this is a hack from the teachers, bring it home. you can put this by the front door. the backpack goes in the bin, there it is. >> what you put in the backpack is often school forms. >> school forms and books and things that go back in the backpack that you can put in there as well. >> the class pet.
>> show and tell, permission slips. fundraisers. use the clear plastic folders, you can color code them, label them with your child's name and leave them on the kitchen counter. because they're clear, it keeps all of these action items top of mind so you can stay organized, go through it once or twice a week. >> finally, what do we have here? >> finally here, this is a clothing organizer. here we're going to hang this out to the side. and so on this we have painted the themes of the days of the week, just with simple craft paint. sunday night you put all the clothes for the week on the shelves. >> i love that. we'll have a whole back-to-school series this week. laurie, you started us off brilliantly. thank you for being with us. still ahead, police officers jumping into action to save a baby choking on a chicken nugget. those hero officers are going to reunite with that girl and her mom right here on our show, live, that is next hour. don't miss it. plus, mike huckabee, anthony
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watch out, piggy! (giggles) get symbicort free at saveonsymbicort.com. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ ♪ >> they talk about the elite, the elite. do you ever see the elite? they're not elite. you're the elite. you are the elite. [cheers and applause] >> the president was out there campaigning in ohio getting people motivated to get out and vote. >> donald trump stands for optimism, excitement, success, and the democrats are for a scorched earth. i don't think middle america's buying it. >> new bombshells about the fbi's relationship with the controversial author of the anti-trump, the dirty dossier. >> they document the shady cash-based relationship between the comey fbi and christopher steele. it's really disturbing news. >> trevor noah is now, basically, saying socialism?
well, that's all in just republicans' minds. >> many republicans will say they hate socialism, but really they hate labels. it's all in your mind. >> why are you here today? >> i wanted to see trump for my first time. >> what are you hoping to see? >> i want to see that he is the president of america. >> we will make america great again. ♪ ♪ abby: oh, yeah. that you will only see on "fox & friends." we brought our own carnival to "fox & friends" plaza, the first time we've ever done the teacup ride. pete: yeah. abby: how was it? pete: as you all know, you get older, and spinning, no bueno. griff: no. [laughter] those teacups are for real!
it's fun for like a minute. abby: do you know how hard it was to read headlines with all that going on in the background? i don't recommend it. that's true, that is a perfect example of what this show does. we cover it all at the same time, and we have fun while we do it. pete: there is a reason why we do it. it's august which means there's state fairs and county fairs, and we asked you what do you eat at the fair. what are yours? abby: bratwurst and cream puffs. great one. griff: angie e-mails, turkey leg. pete: and this picture from katie of her favorite fair snack be, fried cookie dough. abby: ooh. pete: at the strawberry festival in plant city. abby: that is -- we were talking earlier about our favorite fried food. cookie dough, i haven't heard of that. we should get that on the show. keep sending us your thoughts,
friends@foxnews.com. the first real fair i ever went to was with governor mike huckabee. we want to bring him in now -- pete: i think he remembers this. abby: i don't know if you remember this, but you were in charge of the governors' association, and it was the first time i met you and your family. i believe it was in arkansas, and you hosted a mini state fair, do you remember this? >> yes, i do, abby. [laughter] and i remember that your dad and i in iowa played with r exo speedwagon, because your dad is an amazing keyboard mare, and i'm a mediocre bass player. i remember, the best state food fair is pork chop on a stick at the iowa state fair. normally you go to these things and you just take a bite for the cameras and you kind of pass it on, and that's it, one bite. i took one bite of that, it was so good, and they started to take it away there me. i say touch me and i kill you. [laughter] it was that good. griff: it is really good. i can attest to that. the governor is telling the truth. and people line up just to get
that iowa state fair pork chop. it is a serious thing. abby: and people also line up, governor, for these big rallies that we are seeing the president do. he is really getting the gear, getting us all in gear for the midterms. he was in tampa earlier, in pennsylvania, last night in ohio, and he really a takes the time, governor, to remind his base why they voted for him, why he is the person that is fighting for the things that they care most about, and that is this country. he also talked about predicting a red wave. he said we hear so much about a blue wave coming, and this is why i think we're going to see a red wave. here's a bit of what he said last night. oh, i guess we don't have that. but you were watching, we were all watching it, governor. what were the highlights for you? >> you know, i think what donald trump is doing -- and he's doing it so effectively -- is reminding people that if you want to give up your crumbs, your bonuses, your pay increases, if you want to go back to an economy that no longer is chugging along with 4.1% gdp growth and go back to
an anemic, just struggling economy, vote for the democrats. if you want a government that moves us more towards socialism, more toward the idea of you working hard and giving it to somebody who didn't work as hard as you do, vote for the democrats. because that's what we're looking at. if you want a nation and a world that's not as safe, that hates cops, that wants to surrender and bow down to foreign leaders, vote for the democrats. and i don't know of anything that the president could do more effectively than what he's doiing and that's going out there. and it drives the media people nuts, it drives the elitists living in the bubbles of new york, hollywood and d.c. nuts. but it's rallying the people and reminding them why he won overwhelmingly in november of 2016. griff: and, governor, the president's out there rally aring for, also, troy balderson, do you feel like he's going to have an impact there? >> i i think he has an impact everywhere he puppets his endorsement -- he puts his endorsement because it calls attention.
it doesn't mean it automatically causes people to vote for somebody, but maybe a person that just wasn't on the radar of a lot of voters, suddenly they say if donald trump is for this person, maybe i should be too. and we've seen the influence in key races. martha roby in alabama comes to mind, there are some other races where i think he's played a significant role in boosting the candidate and giving them the push over the finish line. pete: absolutely. well, one of the things the president spoke about last night was the fake news media, and part of the reason he talks about it is they fail to tell the whole story, or they tell one side of the story and pretend it's unbiased. one example of that is "the new york times," which the president calls the failing new york times. there was an op-ed that caught our eye, it talked about the children at trump rallies. it said what is it like to see young people exposed to so much anger? heartbreaking, says a times photographer. so these positing that these kids at the rally that go with their parents, they're being -- they're in a bad spot.
you've had kids go to plenty of rallies. what does it do -- how does it affect kids? >> donald trump rallies are incredibly patriotic, they're uplift aring. have you ever been to an arkansas/lsu game? you want to see some tension, something you might want to keep your kids away from, that ought to do it. why don't we take our kids to something more calm like a maxine waters speech. that ought to be something that puts you in a soothing mood. i mean, good hens. "the new york times" -- good heavens, the new york time the is embarrassing itself. they just hired a cop-hating person to be on their editorial board, and they even have the audacity to defend it. for them to come out and try to say anything negative about the tone of donald trump is absolutely laughable. they are making a joke of themselves, and i didn't think they could do a better job of doing that than they already have done. abby: governor, the battle between the president and media, it seems to only get hotter and hotter. he slams them every time.
he points back because he knows they're standing right there, and they can't respond, obviously, but he continues to call them the enemy of the people, disgusting, calls them out by name. do you think this is helpful in the long run, or is he making them the story? >> well, they should never be the story. i mean, personally, i would prefer that he spends more time ignoring them because i don't think they matter that much to the average american voter. and i think he's got to distinguish the fact that not all the press are the enemy of the people. a free, responsible press is the best thing we have in a democracy. of it's critical to our survival. but the other side of that coin, the press needs to act with some level of responsibility. and when you have showboaters like the guy on cnn who enjoys becoming the story, let me tell you something, whenever a journalist becomes part of the story, it's no longer a news story. now it is an editorial story. because the best journalists are the ones who simply dui you the -- give you the facts, and they really are not part of the story at all, their views, their
opinions, their biases are subjugated to the facts themselves and let the reader or the viewer make the decision. that's not happening very much anywhere in journalism today. and that kind of journalism is the enemy of real freedom and liberty and for people to think for themselves. pete: yeah. and that's what he's pointing out. it's been a double standard for a long time, and i'm able to expose it to you. another hallmark of the left has been the use of identity politics and the use of race and gender and sexual orientation as the way of classifying someone. well, kamala harris, we all know is on the 2020 list, senator from california. she took that head on, and we want you to react. listen. >> that phrase, identity politics. that phrase is used to divide, and it is used to distract. it is used to try and shut us up. these issues that they're trying to diminish and demean are the
very issues that will define our identity as americans. pete: so those issues are what define our identity as americans. >> in kamala harris' world, in the world of most of the leftist democrats, we have the clearest example of the difference between a conservative and a liberal, and here it is: conservatives believe that our basic form as a nation is built around individual liberty, that i'm personally free and i'm personally responsible for my freedom. liberals believe that my freedom is tied to whatever group i'm in, whether it's my gender, whether it's my race, whether it's my socioeconomic standard, and that i've got to stay in my group. if my whole group doesn't advance, i can't advance because it's about the group, not the individual. if you want to know the difference between the left and the right, there it is. do you believe in individual liberty, individual responsibility, or do you believe that we're part of group think. and if you think that it's all about the groups and you stay in your corral and don't leave
until the whole herd of sheep go out, well, first of all, you're a liberal. secondly, i hope you like where your herd is, because you're not getting out. i'm grateful to live in a country that let me get out of some of the corrals that i was put in as a child, you know, in term the of poverty, in terms of never thinking i'd go 50 miles from my home. i grew up believing that in america you can do anything, be anything if you are willing to work hard, get an education and not go around calling yourself a victim. thank god i live in america, and i'll be grateful every day for the extraordinary privilege of being individually free. abby: that is very well said, governor. griff: thank you, governor, because now i'm hungry for that pork chop on a stick. abby: governor, i'm having flashbacks to the fair we went to with reo speedwagon. i was a back-up singer singing go, johnny go. do you remember that? i wish we had video to prove it.
>> tom vilsack playing the spoons, governor of iowa and a great friend of ours. he was the host governor, so they got him up on the stage, and he didn't play an instrument, but he played the spoons. i felt bad for him because the des moines paper excoriated him for saying he had huckabee on bass, huntsman on keyboard and our governor playing the spoon spoons. abby: governor, great to have you on this morning. have a great sunday. >> great to be with you guys. abby: all right. a lot going on this morning. other headlines we're following starting with a fox news alert. president nicolas maduro is now blaming far-right groups for what he says was an assassination attempt. [speaking spanish] abby: the government saying that explosion was an a attempted drone attack the, but some firefighters say it was a gas explosion at a nearby apartment.
seven people are now hurt. maduro blames the attack on venezuelans who live in florida. he wants president trump now to step in. and there's this, two children are among the dead after a small plane crashes into an open field. the oklahoma highway patrol says that the aircraft had a pilot and four passengers onboard when it went down shortly after takeoff. no one survived. local media reporting that the victims include three adults and two children. the cause of that crash, it is still under investigation. pete: that's sad. all right. well, the war against confederate monuments once again ramping up. this time a statue of robert e. lee. griff: and president trump praising the booming economy but warning it could be in trouble if democratic socialists have their way. stuart varney is a refugee of socialism. he's here to explain why capitalism will always win. [laughter] abby: come on in, institute. come on in, stuart. [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything
♪ ♪ >> our economy is soaring, and we're creating opportunity for everyone. if the democrats get in, they're going to raise your taxes, they will destroy so many things that we've given. pete: that was president trump last night in ohio touting the state of the economy but warning it could be in jeopardy if democrats have their way, especially with democratic socialist bernie sanders and the socialist from the bronx pushing their style of socialism on the left. our next guest is a refugee from socialism and is here to the explain why capitalism will always win. stuart varney is the host of "varney & company" on the fox business network. doesn't surprise me you would go all in for capitalism winning. >> well, look, it's winning now. pete: yeah. >> it's very hard to argue
against 4% growth, 3.9% unemployment, 155 million people have a job. now, that's a remarkable performance in such a short time of this presidency. i think we're in at a crossroads. here we're on the left -- the on one side you've got trump's version of capitalism and the economy, which is growth. are we going to stay on the growth path, or are we going to the other side of the fence which is, essentially, socialism? social isism now dominates the democrat party. there are calls across the board within the democrats for free college, free community college -- pete: yep. >> -- government-run health care as in medicare for all, and which is really intriguing is guaranteed minimum income for everybody. you know, there's a technical word for -- pete: universal basic income. >> thanks very much, indeed. $1,000 a month or whatever it is to everybody, just here you go. that's the choice. it's a very stark choice. pete: it sounds so good, stuart.
socialism sounds great especially if you don't understand the effects. why doesn't it work? >> i walked away from it. i left england in the 1970s. in the 1970s england had a socialist economy. would you believe that the government ran the coal industry, the steel industry, the railroads, car manufacturing, all the airlines, power supply. they just ran industry. government owned it and ran it and ran it into the ground. when i left, there were strikes, power outages, inflation, chaos economically. it was the result of socialism. so to me, be we're at a crossroads now which with trump's growth agenda and socialism, it's an absolute no-brainer. pete: so this is a pretty important time to educate, because our colleges and universities haven't done that well. they're not teaching free market economics the way they should, so young people, even average voters, they need to be reminded the power of capitalism. >> yes. but they're also being, their votes, i think, are being bought. if you're a youngster, it would
sound very promising, wouldn't it, to be given a monthly income, to be given -- forget your student debt, we'll forget about that. pete: it's gone, yeah. >> to be given health care, to be supposedly given community college for free. that's buying votes. and it is attractive to some people. but the other side of the coin is the vigor and dynamism of american capitalism. scope, opportunity, dynamism, prosperity. pete: great jobs, the ability to earn more, do more, and the sky is actually the limit. >> there's nowhere else i could have gone to do what i've managed to do in america because we believe in individual liberty and freedom and capitalism. pete: and you do it well. stuart varney, thank you. hundreds of homeowners sent into foreclosure, but it may have been a mistake. we'll explain. plus, police officers jumping into action to save a baby choking on a chicken nugget. those hero officers reuniting with that girl -- there they are -- and her mom.
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a way somehow to make the deliveries. griff: thanks, pete. well, it was a parent's worst nightmare at a florida mall. anna graham out to lunch with her daughter and kids when her 14-month-old baby started choking on a chicken nugget. abby: can you imagine? police officers jumping into action to help. the officers who anna now calls her angels performed the heimlich maneuver, saving that baby's life. griff: and they all join us now, anna graham with baby lucia, crying. glad to be up early. [laughter] she's doing fine, and palm beach gardens officers robert ayala and rafael guadalupe pay. thank you for being here. this is truly a mother's worst nightmare. anna, tell us what happened. >> so we were at the mall at a a kids' event, and we just went to have lunch, my kids' favorite is chick-fil-a. they had the grilled chicken.
and i was cutting it up, and on the second bite i just noticed that her eyes got wide open, and she opened her mouth, but she wasn't coughing, and i just knew that something wasn't right. and so i unbuckled her, i take a look at her again, and she's still not coughing, so i took her out. all i could remember was my pediatrician teaching me what i was supposed to do. so i flipped her upside down and hit her as hard as i could on her back and, obviously, i panicked and i started calling for help. thankfully, the officers just came right away and took control of everything and saved her really. that's what they did. abby: first of all, lucia is absolutely adorableing but the three of you look like best friends now. to think you didn't know each other. maybe for the rest of her life she'll always have them in her life in some way. officer ayala, tell us your side of it.
you weren't even supposed to be in the food court at this time, right? it was just -- it all happened. >> officer guadalupe came for lunch, i was there all day. you were tired a little bit, so i went and started talking to him while he was eating, making sure he didn't choke. [laughter] so, you know, it was just being at the right time at the right place, you know? i saw her, i saw anna get up, and when she turned around, i saw lucia in her arms. i knew she was choking, so i got up, told officer guadalupe, hey, i think she's choking. all the training kicked in. i didn't say nothing to anna, i just went and grabbed her and looked at her quick. one thing i knew, whatever was in her mouth was coming out. griff: wow. officer guadalupe, i think you have a new best friend there. tell us what that day was like for you. >> well, i just went to the mall to try to relax and have a little bit of lunch and sitting there with the officer eye ayal.
he says to me, i think that a girl -- is that that girl choking? and as i'm turning around to look, he's already walking that way. i immediately follow him. i got on my news and looked down, and as soon as i saw lucia's face, i knew she was in some kind of distress. so my first thing was to get rescue already enroute to the mall just in case it got out of hand or it got worse. i just wanted more professional, more advanced medical help on the way. so immediately i got on the radio, and i asked for rescue at the food court at the mall. abby: anna, you call these men that you're sitting next to, you say that they are your angels. they saved your daughter's life. i mean, this is every mom's nightmare. i've got a daughter just will a little younger than her, and she's just starting to eat solids, and it gets through my mind every time she eats. i can't imagine the emotion you go through.
tell us and these men what they mean to you. >> you know, i, i've always said that you meet people in this journey of parenthood, and you said it in the beginning, they're like family, like we're best friends. i really feel like they're going to be in our lives forever. they saved our daughter, and they're our angels truly. i mean, there's not enough words to say. thank you for what they did for us and our family. griff: well, anna, thank you for coming on. and officers ayala, guadalupe, thank you for your service, doing exactly what law enforcement should and do in this country. it's a remarkable story. i applaud you to the highest degree. >> thank you. >> thank you, sir. a. ann: lucia's got some great uncles, i feel, the rest of her life that will be protecting her and watching her. it's an incredible story, we're just so grateful she's doing well. thank you guys for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you. griff: all right. abby: it's a great story.
moving on to this one though, a giant herd of goats causing chaos in one neighborhood. the owners asked for help to name the newest member of that herd, and your e-mails are pouring in on this. we'll read them coming up. griff: i've already named it abby, but we'll see what we go. plus, when did voters think of president trump's rally last night? having breakfast with friends in ohio. hey, todd. >> reporter: hey, griff, hey, abby. no goats here, but we're going to have some amazing opinions coming up at the end of this race, including on the media from the one person at this table who used to be in the media. you don't want to miss what she used to do when "fox & friends" returns. ♪ keep it comin' love. if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.
>> reporter: i am here. hi there, pete. what's so interesting about columbus, ohio, right now is there are two main issues that even's talking about. one, obviously, the urban meyer situation there at the ohio state university. but, two, this special election between troy balderson and danny o'connor. it's the reason the president came here, so we're asking the voters about it. we're going to begin with emmett. thank you, sir, for your service. actually played in a military band which is really cool. you're voting for troy balderson because you say he supports the president's agenda specifically on immigration. you say we need a wall. why? >> well, because we have too many illegal immigrants. i'm not against people coming to this country. my ancestors, about three generations back, came from ireland. but we came, we tried to be a benefit to the country and fit in rather than make the country into what we left. so i think that we need to, you know, be in control of who comes
into our country. of. >> reporter: you say the president's getting stabbed in the back by the media. why do you say that? >> because i can read and i watch tv news, and that's just the way it is. everything that he tries to do, it seems to me, they're twisting around and making it look like something that it's not. >> reporter: emmett, thank you for your time. really do the appreciate it. barbara, good to see you. barbara is voting for troy balderson, and she was a background actor including on "the west with wing." knows a little something about the presidency. you were in the media, but you say the media treats the president terribly. why do you say that? >> oh, they're so unfair. they don't give the poor man a chance. if this was obama, they would be all over him. but i am so glad at this point that our president is calling the media out. it's about time. >> reporter: okay. barbara, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: now we're going to go to steve, steve runs an hvac company, as the president
said multiple times last night, it was really hot in that rally. you're voting for troy balderson because you say you need somebody that supports the president's economic agenda which you love. why do you love it? >> i love it because he's getting rid of a lot of goofy regulations that we don't need. >> reporter: okay. and you said the tax cuts have really helped you and the people that are involved with your business. what do you mean by that? >> the people that are involved with my business, my son working for me and the people that i buy equipment from and the customers that i deal with. the tax breaks have helped us all. >> reporter: would you say your bottom line is better now under the trump administration than it was during the obama administration? >> absolutely. there's no doubt. i've got the books to show it. >> reporter: all right. steve, thank you very much. going to send it on back to new york. next time you're watching "west wing" reruns, look for barbara. [laughter] pete: you have found some good ones.
abby: one of my favorite shows of all time. thank you, todd. pete: we're going to check with him again later on next hour. abby: there's a lot going on, some of those headlines starting with a fox news alert and brand new video coming in showing the aftermath of a taliban attack on nato soldiers. a suicide bomber killed three service members from the czech republic, an american soldier and two afghan troops were also hurt. their conditions and identities are still unknown. the terrorist attacking the soldiers as they patrolled outside an american air base in afghanistan. and there's this, wild protests shut down the streets of portland. police in riot gear forced to fire tear gas and flash grenades into the crowd. [background sounds] abby: the chaos unfolding after antithat protesters interrupted a peaceful rally held by patriot prayer.
>> and never -- [inaudible] >> go home, nazis! abby: that is the right-wing group, to be clear there. demonstrators seen throwing rocks and bottles at officers. at least four people were arrested. well, police are on the lookout for vandals who spray painted a confederate monument. the robert e. lee statue left covered in red paint. richmond is currently debating what to do with confederate monuments in that city. and dozens of goats, they break loose at a suburban iowa neighborhood, 118 of them eating everything in sight after walking off the job. they were eventually rounded up by their owners who rent the animals to help clear weeds. earlier on the show they explained how the goats got free. >> they were standing up on their back feet leaning up against a wood fence, and they knocked some boards off. you saw the hours of video, the
goats having a heyday, a buffet in someone's yard. abby: and the owners also introduce canned us to just a week-old goat. pete: so we asked you for name suggestions. many of you suggested this one, foxy. of course. i like that. griff: l are es tweeted us: miss chief. pete: and marie writes: sugar, she is so sweet. abby: and john writes goaty mcgoat face. i'm not sure which one i like the best. take a poll. griff: there are goat names. friends as fox news -- friends@fox news. abby: what do you think, rick? rick: pedro. it is a girl goat. oh, it's a a girl goat. i missed that part. pete: i forgot that detail as
well. all right, rick. rick: hey, there's a hurricane that is going to be going very close to hawaii this week. take a look at the maps, let me show you what's going on. it's hector, it's a category three hurricane. likely going to move just south of the big island but maybe tuesday into wednesday we'll watch for big swells there and some rain. i don't think we're looking at a direct hit, fortunately, from that. temps as you're waking up this morning, it is hot and humid across the eastern seaboard, and get ready, it's drying out a lott which is great news thiess for a few days -- at least for a few days. we'll have some scattered showers because of the heat and humidity, the rain rumoring across the tennessee valley by tuesday or so. overall, starting out clear, and we'll continue to see rain showers form across parts of the far northern plains, some of them severe later on into today. all right. hey, what's going on? what are you doing? she's just wandering in. [laughter] i'm sorry, you want to play this game. you're going to get in here.
you need to play this game. [laughter] all right, guys. abby: reduction, you are just -- rick, you are just a natural with children. of. pete: she clearly loves you. griff: thanks, rick. abby: that poor girl's frightened for life. griff: congressman eric swalwell calling president trump a wrecking ball. >> we're going to have two more years of this wrecking ball, and it's time for all of us to put our hands together and push that big red button that will make it stop. pete: plus, you've seen him on "man v. food." casey webb is here to show us how to recreate your favorite fair food, just ahead. abby: doughnut burgers. pete: oh, my goodness. >> this is gonna be hot. ♪ ♪ ♪ motorcycle revving
♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands?
♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. well, a democratic congressman has a dire warning to republicans ahead of the november midterms. >> what is the president doing to the rule of law and to our democracy, and who is willing to stand up to him as he is a wrecking ball? and i think the republicans are going to pay a price this november. i hope many january when it's a democratic majority, they realize it's time to do the right thing, because we're going to have two more years of this wrecking ball, and it's time for all of us to put our hands together and just push that big red button that will make it stop. abby: here to react, anthony scaramucci. always good to see you, anthony. >> hey, good morning, guys. i actually think he is a wrecking ball, but i just think he's wrecking something that he doesn't fully understand, okay? he's knocking himself into the democratic party, and he's taking them out like they're little bowling pins. and and so the weird thing about what he's saying is he's not following the president's strategy. and if you just look at what he was doing last night as an
example, the president is embracing working class people. and what the president would probably call non-elites, although he would say they're more elitish in terms of being special than the, quote-unquote, elites. i find this stuff interesting because it's a really bad strategy in terms of going after president trump and his long-term agenda. so i do agree with him, he's a wrecking ball, and he's wrecking the democratic party. and he's actually pushing the democratic party so far to the left, guys, that they're probably going to extinguish their chance to win what could be some winnable districts in 2018. it'll be very interesting to see what happens. pete: part of the premise of his statement which you hear democrats say all the time in the media, look, he's tearing down our democracy and the rule of law. what is he tearing down that's got them so spun out? >> well, i think it's his rhetoric. i think they don't like his aggressive rhetoric. i think they don't like his
combative style when they're criticizing him, they don't like the fact that he's criticizing them back. it's his decorum. i think, you know, when you're with the president, what you recognize about him is that he looks at things that are not right whether they're overregulation or bad legislation are, and he has that builders' anxiety of, okay, i've got to get this back on track, back on schedule, i've got to get it under budget. and so, you know, he's a riled-up guy. but look at his life. look at all the things that he's been able to do in his life from being a television star, building developer, business executive, brand exemplar. and in 17 short months from his declaration of the presidency, he's now in the presidency. and he's working. he's 72 years old. he's on the campaign trail last night in 110-degree weather. and i don't know, i don't know that congressman that well, but i don't think he could hold that crowd for an hour in the
spellbinding way that the president did. it'll be interesting to see what happens over the next four months. griff: exactly. last night the president said he predicts a red wave. what do you see? >> well, listen, it's definitely not a blue wave, you know? i want to try to be balanced. i've looked through the different districts. i think the republicans can actually still keep the house. but the president is correct, he's going to have to get out there. i think he's talking about campaigning five to seven times a week. that's an aggressive schedule for him given all the other things that he needs to do. but it's definitely not a blue wave, guys. could we keep the house? i'm a republican, i do believe that that's possible. if we keep the house, boy, that will be a monumental thing against history if you look at trends over 120 years of first-term presidents. and so he's defied the odds before. you can't really see a blue wave. now, what you have to always worry about and just trying to
be balanced is voter participation on the republican side. the president said it last night, sometimes people get very complacent because they've won the presidency, and they don't turn out at the mid temples. and so -- midterms. so the republicans need to do a good job of energizing people beyond just the president's base. abby: well, those democrats will have that big red button ready for whatever happens. always good to have you with us. pete: thanks, anthony. >> great to be here, guys. happy sunday. pete: nba star lebron james making headlines for criticizing the president. >> what i've noticed over the last few months, that he's kind of used sport to kind of divide us. and that's something that i can't relate to because -- pete: and president trump is firing back. does the president have a point? we will debate it next hour. abby: plus, we've all seen him on "man v. food," now casey webb is here to show us how to recreate your favorite food from
the fair. he would give you a run for your money. pete: he would demolish me. buffalo style chicken in a pouch-- bold choice, charlie! just tear, eat... mmmmm. and go! try all of my chicken creations! chicken!
classics myself. so what we have in front of us, we have our grilled doughnut burger. this is with a tea glaze. we also have, this is our candied bacon-wrapped hot dog -- abby: hey, that's you on a stick. griff: that's so good. >> you're enjoying it, right? and this is my take on boardwalk fries with a twisted tea cheese. and lastly we have a caramel tea-infused popcorn. abby: so this is, like, the new trend, this glazed doughnut burger. >> totally. abby: how do you make it? >> quickly, you cook your burger to perfection, the way you want it, right? add your little tomato, lettuce, onion. put your doughnut on top, and then you add your glaze. griff: and, casey, we're watching your show, you would have to eat, like, all six of these in, like, 45 seconds. >> typically, that would be my job. this is for you. pete: oh, my goodness. abby: get a close-up. griff: i always just want to
take a picture of this process. i'll put down my phone. >> well, this, this is twisted tea. this is a candy-glazed hot dog, by far my favorite. not so crazy hot dog. abby: oh, my gosh! griff: look at that. so, casey webb, thank you so much for being here. man v. food on the travel channel. he's crazy! stay with us. abby: the burgers are coming. griff: we've is still got david bossie, maria bartiromo, plus, neighbors calling cops on this girl for selling cookies. her story coming up. abby: who wants a hot dog? ♪ ♪ >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there.
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>> the talk about the elite, delete. did you ever see the elite? they are not. you are the elite. >> the president was out there campaigning in ohio. getting people motivated to get out and vote. >> donald trump stands for optimism, excitement, success. >> there was an op ed they talked about the children at trump rallies. this is what is it like to see young people exposed to so much anger? when we take our kids to something more, like a maxine waters speech? >> good heavens "the new york times" is embarrassing itself. >> more americans are now employed in ever recorded before. >> it is very hard to argue against four percent growth, 3.9 percent unemployment. it is a remarkable performance. >> residence in boise idaho waking up to a shocking scene, hundred and 18 goats swarming their suburban yards. >> they escape to a nine inch
wide hole.♪ ♪ [music] ♪ >> there it is! ♪ it is the "fox & friends" ♪ county fair. ♪ >> it is not the swamp. ♪ >> it is midtown manhattan ♪ county fair. ♪ >> it is like a piece of ♪ middle america. ♪ because if you go to a fair, ♪ that is where you have the ♪ rides, you have family, it's ♪ good reminder of what ♪ everything is about. >> doughnut burgers, peacocks, what else could you want? it is a gorgeous sunday morning. >> i wish everyone could be here to enjoy this with us and eat the food, go on the rides. the connection bring this to
your hometown or your yard. we will have more on that. >> fantasy world entertainment. we will talk about it where you are. or just set up your county fair. it's a lot of fun! we asked you earlier what was your favorite food i said cheese kurds. wisconsin does them better i don't know about that. >> fried scorpions. >> one person says their favorite thing is deep-fried pecan pie. >> anything deep-fried! >> and my favorite fair fruit is the corndog. >> have you seen the fry on the corndog it's like this thick! >> it is really good. and dance is my favorite fair food is deep-fried reese's peanut butter cups. >> is like a fried snickers. >> that is some good stuff!>> you can fry a milky way -- auto, skittles? >> you can fry up anything.
people wait in line to go to these carnal goals and fairs because it's worth it but you also in line for these trump rallies. he has his third one earlier in tampa than he was in ohio getting support for the midterms. there is a special election in ohio. then on tuesday it will be an important election but he also uses the time as we know to talk about the issues he is passionate about. fighting for the people.he says i'm the one speaking for you. i'm fighting for the country, fighting for the economy. he is a bit of a recap of last night. >> our economy is soaring. and we are creating opportunities for everyone. more americans are now employed than ever recorded before in our nations history. the new platform of the democrat party is to abolish i.c.e. and let's not worry about crime. we want our country to be for
law-abiding americans not criminal aliens. we are building the wall. we are building the wall, don't worry. they are so pathetic, catch and release. visa lottery. lottery. let's kick someone out let's see who that might be. oh, here he is! he is convicted of five murders. let's let him run to the country. what we are doing is crazy. they talk about the elite, the elite. do you ever see the elite? they are not the elite. you are the elite! you are the elite. they are more elite than me, i have better everything than they have. including this. [applause] and i became president and they didn't. meaning -- even though it is 110 degrees in this crazy room --
if you can take it, i can take it! so much my brand-new beautiful suit. >> we are feeling a little bit like that this morning to it is warm out here. >> we can't complain it was so much hotter in that arena everyone looks miserable. >> we don't have to speak for an hour or more with just off the top of your cuff. the point there though in that montage, i pointed out before, the line of the night. i would argue, is -- you are the elite.he did that in 2016. he put this swath of americans in the driver seat. he told them what they should do, how they should live their lives and he reminds them, you are the elite.just ahead of the midterm elections. >> he also says i became president, they didn't.
which means you became president. i think that is the premise of all of the resistance he got. it was supposed to be hillary clinton, it was supposed to be a member of the club. even on the republican side. the 17 running it was supposed to one of those groomed in politics. the businessman crushes on the screen and people relate to him. and they have frustration. and he says that any tweets and he fights. they love that he fights and the energy will be needed in this midterm. >> 2020. he is already thinking well ahead. >> he is but if they lose the house there is an impeachment hearing the next two years at the very least. and he knows that. so we have to put his name on the ballot, you will see more of these rallies. >> you also see a lot of kids, the parents bring the young kids. they teach them about politics. i grew up in politics per the new york times has their own take on kids going to trump rallies for the headlines read the children at trump rallies. they say it has been a long journey covering the campaign and i remember being exhausted
by the anger i experienced in the final weeks. i remember being heartbroken that children were exposed to this anger. they were learning for me and participating in it. that was from a photographer, i believe.a court that a photographer had been to a number of the trump rallies and what he saw from his perspective. >> i like what governor huckabee said. go to a major sporting event and see if you hear adults being a little bit to adult. in this case, you're taking the kids to go see the president. you get to be in the middle of history. you can stay home and say hey, in our house we might talk a little differently and do things different, that's fine is called parenting. but when you go to a rally in these elites that the president -- i can't understand that. >> we spoke to some of the kids at the rally last night. take a listen to this. >> why are you here today? >> i wanted to see trump for the first time. >> what are you hoping to see? >> i want to see that he is the
best president of america. >> i have been supporting him since the 2016 election and i came to support and came out here. >> building the wall the stop illegal immigrants.he let us keep our guns and defend ourselves. even better. >> i've never seen a president before. >> cool! >> and i want to. >> that is another person -- >> i would adopt him. >> look, i think it is all about getting kids and experience. there are moments where insults are thrown and personal attacks. i think some people concerned about with kids hearing, there is a certain level you shouldn't go but you see it on every side. he seat on the republican side but you go to maxine waters rally and it can get pretty nasty and pretty ugly and dangerous. we had mike huckabee on earlier and he compared it to that. listen. >> donald trump rallies are patriotic and uplifting.
let me ask you this. when we take our kiss is something more, like a maxine waters speech. that ought to really be something that puts you in a soothing mood. i mean good heavens, the new york times is embarrassing itself. for them to come out and try to say anything negative about the tone of donald trump is absolutely laughable. >> absolutely, great point, double standard always. >> i have a 12-year-old daughter i've gone a couple times to participate and they still want to know where the malaysian airline -- me what a better experience to go to because kids are talking about this they know who donald trump is. at some point you just want to feed your children one narrative or you want them to see -- >> respective children and giving experiences. it reminds me because we're transitioning to another story. it's like a bake sale, girl scout cookies. in this case there was a young girl, savannah waters just 10 years old.
she was selling cookies in her neighborhood and as we all would, you would want to buy some cookies for a good cause and everyone wants a cookie. a neighbor called the cops on this 10-year-old girl because apparently, it was causing a bunch of traffic. this is how she responded. >> i just wish that we could have no first because we didn't know anything and it was just hard to believe that did not come talk to my mom first. >> didn't talk to her mom first. i don't know griff, we would talk about this earlier. >> these are homemade cookies, these are good cookies, right? >> right. pete, what do you think? >> is the kind of cookies i was stopped by. homemade, it is not store-bought. this morning were talk about where a 10-year-old girl --
>> apparently lost audio. this is what happens not only on live television but when you're outside. you lose the sound. we will get back to that. >> beat on the street is coming back. >> wasn't that far away. someone called the cops on us. [laughter] clearly! >> welcome back. >> i don't know if you can see this on t.v. i said as a neighbor would you call the cops? and they said no. maybe there is extenuating circumstances. but this thing about lemonade stands and cookie stands. people say is it clean, is a contaminated, could it be poison in it? we are your neighbors, we are selling cookies. >> we should have them on. >> something has to be going on. >> maybe theparents don't like each other or the traffic . i don't know. >> there is a lot going on.on a serious note the venezuelan president nicholas maduro is now blaming the far right groups for what he says was an assassination attempt. listen.
>> the government said the explosion was an attempted drone attack here but some firefighters say was a gas explosion at a nearby apartment. seven people know her. nicholas maduro is blaming the attack onvenezuelans that live in florida he says . he wants president trump not to step in. stay tuned for that one. today the fbi will question one third time about missing college student molly tibbets. a story we are watching so closely. a hog farmer says agents are welcome to search his entire property. he says he does not know molly and suspects quote - some guy has her. last week he refused a polygraph test. molly disappeared more than two weeks ago after going for a run in brooklyn, iowa. and this morning president trump approving a major disaster declaration. wildfires tear through the state of california.
the move will give the state money and resources to fight 17 large fires burning throughout the state. seven people have now been killed in the carr fire north of sentimental. the latest victim was a power company line man. we now know the fire was sparked by a car with a flat tire. three little girls are providing sweet relief to a firefighter injured in the line of duty. the girls are raising money with a lemonade stand near st. louis, missouri. captain burlingame was hurt last month. fumes from the truck exploded severely burning his face and hands. he is going to be okay. luckily the girls raised about $500 to help him. such a great story! >> love it. >> speaking of young kids helping people. >> dino country time lemonade has started a legal defense fund for lemonade stands? next, we have david bossie live with his reaction to the presence rally last night. >> and officers jump to save a
choking baby. the emotional reunion is just ahead. you do not want to miss this.♪ ♪ [music] which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.
>> this is where president trump is at his best. out there on the road, talking directly to the american people, bypassing the fake news divisions across the country. and speaking directly to the american voter. this is part of the strategy. these rallies. they are part of this tragedy that got him victory in november 2016 and he knows it. his team is putting together a september and october, it will look a lot like 2016. >> the president's talk about a red wave coming instead of a blue wave. the president is successful in alabama, georgia and republican primaries but he hasn't really been tested in a republican versus democrat. you think it will be a red wave? >> i'm excited about the november election because this president is going to be able to run over the next 95 or so days on his accomplishments. on this tremendous list of promises made, promises kept.
4.1 percent gdp. something obama said was never going to be seen again. 3.9 percent unemployment. the lowest in 18 years. when economic indicator after the other than our economy is on fire. this president has a record to run on. the american people are better off today than they were in november 2016 and that is where we are going to be educating the american people. because the opposite will be true. increased taxes, open borders. the abolishment of i.c.e., if you can believe it. it is going to be an incredible agenda going the opposite direction if the democrats are able to take over the house. the american people need to know that this is not a joke. on election day, the difference between continuing with this forward agenda of america first or going back to the old ways that were of yesterday. >> all right we will be watching the special election on tuesday. troy balderson in ohio against
o'connor. how much should be read into this? as a statement of the poles i think are within a point of each other. this is a district that has been red for decades now. if a republican loses, should the alarm bells be blaring across the country that republicans should be concerned about what could happen in the midterms? >> this is a very important race. we need to win. the present only won this congressional district by a two or three points in november of 2016. it is about this candidate. really, troy balderson. he needs to perform on election day. this is not just on the president's shoulders. it is on the people who chose balderson and the voters choosing balderston in the primary now need to get him across the finish line. >> we will see what happens. david bossie, thank you. >> he has been on the big screen now they're hoping that stephen stegall rescues something else. >> and lebron james making headlines for criticizing the president. >> what i noticed over the last
few months, he is kind of used sports to kind of divide and that is something that i cannot relate to. >> donald trump firing back. does the president have a ♪ ♪ point? ♪ we will tell you coming up ♪ next. ♪ [music] ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? >> we're back with quick
allegedly trying to help the turkish government his no one house arrest for last week the u.s. sanction to turkish officials. >> thank you. now lebron james making news this week for criticizing the president. take a listen. >> what i've noticed over the last few months, he has used sports to kind of divide us. and that is something i can't relate to because i know that sports, the first time i was ever around someone white. >> president trump firing back on twitter readiness. lebron james is just interviewed by the dumbest man on television. dom lemmon.he may lebron james look smart which is an easy to do. i like mike! referring to michael jordan. we have a fox news contributor, jessica, good morning good to have you with us. it heats up with the president and lebron james. listen to what the president says he says it is the players are dividing. and lebron james is the present
peer. >> you know it is the players. colin kaepernick began before president trump was president. a lot of people had a problem with it. and i would make the argument that the nfl in the nba in particular, have become more like hollywood. a help for left in politics for quite some time. i remember tim tebow being relentlessly attacked by sportswriters for his views. some say it was cultish for follow him. in the nfl in particular only one viewpoint is welcome. >> look at the message and coming from the white house. just within 24 hours a tweet i just read from the president. but the melania trump, give out a statement supporting lebron james and the work he is doing in building schools. in areas in ohio. what is your reaction to this? >> i think it's a good step in the right direction.
no one can deny the good work that lebron james is doing in ohio. he has done certainly more for underserved children the country than the president has. if you take the i promise school versus trump university i know where all of us on this panel would rather attend. melania trump, is too little too late. her husband, she went along with him and if you look at the contact of lebron james criticism he was polite and thoughtful. the president then calling him and don lemon dom it is part of a dangerous precedent of racist remarks the president has made beginning in the 1980s when he had housing project that had discriminatory policies against black americans.to the point about the athletes, i think the president is divisive when it calls them kneeling -- >> the best way to move forward is we all know here, to sit down and actually have a
productive conversation.>> i think lebron james would be the one, i know he doesn't want to go sit in the white house. and i don't blame them for that. >> he was asked about that by don lemon if he would sit down with the president or it was brought up. here was his reaction. >> what would you say to the president if he was sitting right here? >> i would never sit across from him. >> he wouldn't talk to him? >> no. >> how does that move us forward and bring the country together if you say not even willing to sit down and have a conversation? >> it doesn't move us forward at all. what moves us forward is doing things like what jones did we set a course in the president and jared kushner, worked with the demonstration to push forward prison reform. talking in dialogue, move us forward. i want to quickly address because jessica talked about racism. this president is nothing of the sort. in fact mar-a-lago was the first club ever to open to african-americans. the president was praised by african-american pastors when they said this is the best present for black men and women
in the country and he's right. there is historic low for black individuals, the president is being rewarded. lester hit a 15 percent approval rating in the african-american community. it has doubled 29 percent. the president is creating opportunities and should be praised for it. an opportunity for underserved communities across the nation. >> we will see how the black committee ends up voting. as i said before, a long history of racial discrimination. he still thinks central park -- nfl players, very fine people on both sides. >> would you go to the white house and spit across the table from president trump? >> i have not gotten an invitation. >> would you go if you invited? >> if he wanted to have a bipartisan conversation about what he is doing to divide as i would go to that. i also met a black athlete in this country like lebron james
who has done so much to move us forward to advance underrepresented children and minorities. >> we will leave it right there. ladies. >> have a feeling the debate will continue. good to see you both! >> thank you. coming up, trevor noah telling this socialism is all in your mind. there are a lot of democrats who say they are socialist. maria bartiromo is here to react to that live next. looks like something out of a james bond movie. but it is actually very real. the wild chase that you cannot miss. that is just ahead on "sunday morning fox and friends. and
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identifying as socialists? >> republicans are going to call us socialists no matter what we do. so we might as well give them the real thing! >> healthcare is a human right and not a privilege. >> my campaign on hard commitments of medicare for all, tuition free public college and ensuring a new deal for our future. >> interactive sentiment in-- here to react, "sunday morning futures" host, maria bartiromo. >> we are trying to relive last night. >> you got a shout out. >> yes i did! thank you. i think the rally is really poor for the president. he gets empowered by all of the crowds. he really gets energized. but if he does not communicate his record no one will. i mean we talk about obviously all the time on fox.
but when you look at some of the compliment, weight is up 2.8 percent year over year. unemployment rate 3.9 percent, economic growth 4.1 percent. that is just economic things. let's not just forget the judge's he put on the federal bench as well as now, the supreme court as well as north korea coming to the table. there are 70 compliments he can actually tout. but it is getting muddy because of the constant drumbeat of michael cohen this and russia that and all of these things that mean nothing to the american people. >> you heard we played a minute ago that trevor noah, late-night comedian saint socialist is on the republicans minds, they're making it up. and yet it is coming from somewhere. it is coming from a number of folks are now being called leaders of the democratic party, the ideas they are putting forward. i don't know he described other than being socialist. >> no doubt right now we are debating that. you have to be honest it's what we are doing. and we're doing it all the time as a medicare for all,
precollege, free this, free that. now is actually asking the question, how are we going to pay for all of this? we were to have a debt of $20 trillion. how do you pay for medicare for all and education for everybody and make a government bigger and bigger, giving individuals fewer and fewer rights? young people have to understand the difference between socialism and capitalism. it's a very important moment in our time. >> not to mention welfare in a country is not brought by socialism. it is a reminder to every generation, it is a free market. opportunity for all. if there is dignity in a job which is different than receiving a paycheck from the government. >> is absolutely right. the private sector is created some opportunities. i think it's important for similes academics saying, you know what? let's teach socialism and let's keep going on socialism. maybe they should try working for free. because no one has the money to pay for it. how about using that for socialism as well? >> okay. >> free work! >> who do you have coming up? >> a big show. why is it so many former intelligence directors still
have security clearance? most americans do not understand we have a policy of keeping them with their security clearance and they are using it to enrich themselves by becoming regular commentators on cnn, etc. and trashing the present. i talkedand talking with manny this and i have a big show coming up. >> will be an interesting show. >> thank you so much. >> i want to bring you some other headlines. starting here, it looks like something right out of a james bond movie. watch this. [video] police getting to high-speed
chase with four jet skis in london. the writers were racing among the river but unlike in the james bond movie the bad guys got away. police gave up the chase for safety reasons. and an american action star, the hopes of strengthening humanitarian ties. >> i have something in my pocket right now. >> steven seagal, the russian foreign minister says he will help promote cultural public and youth relations. he is a friend of vladimir putin and was granted russian citizenship back in 2016. that is interesting. i did not know that. wells fargo admits they foreclosed 400 homes accidentally. they blame a software glitch that miscalculated customers
eligibility to modify mortgages. in total, around 625 people either got their loan denied or were not offered one even if they were qualified. wells fargo promises to satisfy $8 million to compensate customers. police officers jumping into action to save a baby choking on a chicken nugget. surveillance video shows in performing the heimlich maneuver at a florida mall. the baby, her mother and the heroic officers joined us on the show for an epic reunion. watch this. >> is like were best friends. i really like there will be in our lives forever. they saved our daughter and they are our angels. truly amazing. there's not enough words to say, thank you for what they did for us. >> an amazing story. as you see the baby is doing just fine and she was crawling all over the officers. they are already best friends and i'm sure they will be in her life forever. >> super cool! thank you for what all of our police officers do for us.
rick, what are you up to over there? scolding kids again? >> is it hot and humid out here for you? take a look at this guy.this is cooper. cooper, you need a haircut! he is going slow right now. because this summer is not being good to you, cooper. not at all. beautiful though. let's take a look here. we are all going to need some ac. every city on the map here, everyone in the 90s. it is hot and humid, the moisture is gone but precipitation is gone but we will just deal with humidity. the same across the south because of the humidity and heat will see a pop-up thunderstorm or two. nothing to wash your day out across the southeast. not the case in the northern plains. big storms moved across minnesota this morning. we will see that we fire this afternoon. big storms move across nebraska, south dakota iowa.
out across the west monsoon moisture is dying down a little bit. heat building back in and heat returns, in california for much of this upcoming week unfortunately. back to you. >> thank you. >> no matter what time of year when i see the map the san diego area is always between 75 and 85. all year round! >> there is a reason people go there. >> good winter. >> coming up! what do they think of presidents rally last night? we are having breakfast with friends in ohio and we will check in next. plus, we have been very very own "fox & friends" county fair on the plaza. just ahead, we will be facing off in the shoot and score game. you do not want to miss it!♪ ♪ [music] ♪ baby, baby, baby. all you can eat is back, baby. applebee's.
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canton ohio last night. including jerry kramer, who waited more than five decades to get the call. wide receiver terrell owens, he says he is upset about the hall of fame selection process. and want to know the key to living a long, healthy and happy life? >> miller 64 is my favorite beer. i like the taste of it. >> she is celebrating the 100th birthday. she says one of her lifelong secrets is having a beer every day at tpm. outstanding! miller sent her a supply of beer and miller themed gift. some took a great idea. 2:00. >> i love that advice! >> i wonder about -- in ohio.
are you there? >> no beer yet. we're going to wait about 10 minutes before we do that. take a look behind me. this diner is packed! if you think it is packed and i should have seen it last night at the trump rally. about 10 or 15 minutes down the road from where we were. we got to speak with the voters about what is important to you. take a listen. >> was it like to have the president come here today? >> exciting! i could hardly sleep last night. i'm here to make america great again with trump. >> look at his record, lowest unemployment. >> why are you today? >> i wanted to see trump for the first time. >> i have been supporting since 2016 election. >> he knows what america wants easier for the people, he is here for all of us. >> this is the american dream, be strong, be prosperous and just improve on it. each and every day. that is what president trump does. >> watching him in and take off at the airport.>> we are
going to talk to chris, he was not the rally but wanted to let his opinions be known. he is a small business owner and is ready for troy balderson on the special election on tuesday. he supports the presidents agenda. there are three things that get my friend chris here fired up. you say the president is really mistreated in the media.why do you say that? >> they never have anything positive to say about him. i mean, the last numbers i saw was about 95 percent of the mainstream media has something negative to say about him. they don't say anything about his accomplishments and what he's doing for this country. >> the other thing you're fired up about? immigration. you say, like the president, illegal immigration in this country is out of control. why do you say that? >> illegals are coming in, taking jobs that should go to people in this country. and they are bringing a lot of negative people with them. like the chain migration he talks about. bringing their whole families
in. they are causing problems. crime is rampant because of them. we need to build the wall. >> okay. and finally, you see the younger generation really doesn't understand the evils of socialism. and you call out your own daughters, why? >> my youngest was a college, had good conservative values and she got fed lines from professors and teachers of the college and turned her mind around. it is stunning after four years as she comes out and has all of this convoluted thinking that it is just stunning. they don't understand. they have not been around long enough to know what's going on in this country. and how bad socialism really is. >> finally, economy. how are you doing economically under president trump? >> i am doing fine. i'm doing very well in a seed everywhere i go. i travel around columbus, i see it blooming. it is coming back. places opening up, small
businesses like mine. all over the country, actually. there is a company on california supporting forgotten men and women in this country, cowgirls for trump. >> chris, thank you for your time. big thanks to all of the folks here. just outside of glamis ohio. we had a great morning. talking about a great morning in new york city. >> well done! great people there in ohio. >> very well said. >> still ahead, we are having our own "fox & friends" fair on the plaza. next we will face off in a game. is it griff and pete?♪ ♪ >> a thing is everybody.>> ♪ you won't want to miss it ♪ coming up. he brake with the gas, or if your lamp post jumped out of nowhere,
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he is all types of rides. he manufactures teacups. >> how do people find out if they want to get you and do 650 games brought to their house, how do they do that? >> it looks pretty good, right? one of the things i want to point out is we have a mobile escape room. you know they are so popular everywhere. you can bring it right to your house. >> and there is competition at the fair. that's what the show is all about. >> right. >> the unique thing, most of our inspectors are licensed they go through training every year. we carry -- >> go ahead. >> this is what we do, we do competitions on our show. tell us how this game works.
>> sure! the first one to connect four. don't take turns it is just to get it. >> i see. pete! >> i connected four! >> he didn't even know it was connect four. >> rigged! >> where can people go to get this? >> our website or they can call. just have an idea what you want and a budget in mind. >> look out! [laughter] that work together to deep clean your denture in hard to reach places. >> to enter the show --
it is theirs. >> world news tonight is up next. tonight, the horrifying scene at the mall of america. authorities say a 5-year-old boy was thrown from the third floor balcony by a stranger. people rushing to save the boy. mother screaming for help. the boy critically hurt tonight and there is news about the suspect coming in now. also late today, the scare outside the white house. authorities say a man trying to set himself on fire. the deadly storm. as we come on the air tonight, the new threat. reports on of a possible tornado and now severe storms as a new system moves from texas up the northeast. rob marciano is standing by with the track. the student takedown by police. under investigation tonight. officers appearing to drag a 16-year-old down a flight of stairs and then hit with a stun gun. she was facing charges until the
video surfaced. tonight, the controversial plan discussed inside the white house to send migrants crossing the boarder to sanctuary cities hometown. tonight, the president doubles down. the urgent recall now. pediatricians sounding an alarm. more than 30 babies reportedly dying. fisher-price issues a recall. this is major news tonight for parents and grandparents. the new interview tonight in a deadly stalking case. the actress gunned down. all the years later, the anger from her one time co-star. what she says never should have happened. and the new image just in tonight from mick jagger. good evening. great to have you with us on a friday night. we begin tonight with that horrifying scene playing out at the mall of america. authorities say a stranger threw a 5-year-old boy off a third floor balcony. the boy's mother screaming for
help as people rushed to the boy's side, giving him cpr. we are told he suffered critical injuries in the fall. witnesses who saw the suspect run away alerted police. they found him inside the mall. tonight he is in custody. they do not believe he knew this family. this is a very difficult story. alex perez leads us off from the mall of america in minnesota. >> reporter: tonight the horrifying scene at the mall of america just outside minneapolis, a 5-year-old boy plummeting from a t rdhibalcony. allegedly thrown by this 24-year-old man. the young boy landing on the ground floor. >> we have a report from the south side that someone just fell from the third floor to the first floor. >> reporter: these images showing crowds giving emergency care to the child, performing cpr in the moments directly after the fall. an eyewitness describing his terrified mother. she said, everyone pray, please pray for my son. everyone here right now, please pray. >> reporter: witnesses claiming
and tried to assault an older man who tried to detain him. police swarming the scene, tracking him down and arresting him. the motive, a mystery. >> at this time we do not believe there is a relationship between the suspect and the child or the family of the child, and we are actively investigating why this incident occurred. >> reporter: the child sustaining serious injuries and rushed by ambulance to a nearby hospital. a small section of the nation's largest mall was briefly shut down. >> why would you single out a kid and ruin a family's life like this? >> hard to imagine something worse. alex perez is with us live at the mall of america tonight. everyone is obviously pulling for this little boy. he's in the hospital tonight, alex? >> reporter: that's right. unfortunately, authorities say his injuries are life threatening. as for that suspect he has now been charged with attempted homicide. david? >> alex perez leading us off tonight, thank you. there was a scare late today outside the white house. the secret service jumping in action web a man tried to set himself on fire. the secret service moving in very quickly.
kira phillips is on the scene just outside the white house. >> reporter: it happened just after 3:00 p.m. outside the white house on pennsylvania avenue where tourists often visit. a man in an electric wheelchair-type scooter deliberately setting his jacket on fire. within seconds, secret service agents are on him. inside the white house, reporters put on alert, ushered into the briefing room. outside, smoke rising from the scene. authorities extinguishing the fire, treating the man. four officers then carrying him away. tonight he's in the hospital being treated for non-life-threatening first-degree burns. sources say he was known to the secret service. they'd seen him around before. we're told he had no apparent political motive and was only out to harm himself. >> let's get to kyra phillips on the scene outside the white house tonight. thankfully no one was injured. no one in the white house was put in harm's way.
it once again shows what the secret service does every day. >> reporter: that's right. the secret service immediately jumping into action right here where i'm standing. they have been under intense spotlight since that intruder reached checkpoints in mar-a-lago. today, extreme caution was protocol. >> kyra, thank you. we are also following a major storm system on the move tonight, and now the new threat. tornado sirens sounding there, the warning in mason, ohio. this scene repeated elsewhere today. ominous clouds over covington, kentucky tonight, and damaging winds in warsaw, kentucky. the threat from texas to the northeast tonight. rob marciano has the track. >> reporter: tonight, tornado sirens sounding the alarms northeast of cincinnati. >> there's another one. >> reporter: a possible twister touching down in clark county, ohio. as severe weather with damaging winds sweeps across the ohio valley. >> the wind came through and
really destroyed that addition to this home. took off the roof there and it landed in the neighbor's driveway. >> reporter: southwest of cincinnati, straight line winds gusting up to 80 miles per hour, flattening structures. east of dayton, ohio, trees toppled, trailers overturned. >> i saw a big dust cloud coming towards the house, and then the house started shaking to i decided to bail out upstairs. >> reporter: the same storm bringing dangerous lightning to chicago overnight, the second blizzard in less than a month, bringing more than two feet of snow to the plains. in minnesota, the state patrol responding to 500 crashes. >> rob marciano is live in washington, d.c. tonight. the mid-atlantic is part of this path tonight. the system is on the move. >> yeah, we are still dealing with this blizzard. the front part of it is yet to push through the east. here it is on the radar scope.
we relead the next system. it will tap moisture in the gulf of mexico. a rough afternoon for houston, little rock, memphis. shreveport seeing the bull's-eye. the highest tornado threat there could be a damaging day. sunday, we lose the red and stretch out the zone. tallahassee, atlanta, in the middle of it up through pittsburgh. damaging winds and a wild weekend. need to stay weather aware. >> we are tracking it tonight, tomorrow and sunday. rob, will be watching. next to surveillance video surfacing tonight and a troubling scene inside a chicago high school. first, the student was charged with you then the video surfaced telling a different story. a police officer is seen grabbing the 16-year-old student, throwing her down, drag her down the stairs and later hitting her with a stun gun. battery charges against the girl have been dropped tonight and abc's steve osunsami on what comes next. >> reporter: lawyers for the teenage girl seen in this newly released surveillance video from a chicago high school say the pictures show that the police seen tackling her down a flight a stairs lied. the two chicago police officers
in this january incident originally said that 16-year-old dnigma howard started fighting with them first and fell down the stairs in the scuffle. but her family says the video tells a different story. one of the officers grabs her, then the fighting starts, and he appears to drag her down the stairs. a second officer joins, and they drag her down a second set of stairs. >> they had their foot on her chest. she has asthma. she's telling them she can't breathe. >> reporter: her father was there watching and called to the school to come take her home. she got into trouble over a cell phone and, according to police, was fighting with an assistant principal. >> they pull her by the leg down the stairs and i'm standing there watching it and i don't can't do anything about it. >> reporter: after kicking and punching her, they shoot her with a stun gun three times. she was charged with two counts of aggravated battery against an officer, charges that are now dropped. >> steve osunsami is with us tonight. we know the felony charges have been dropped as you reported there and now the officers have been reassigned while the
investigation is under way? >> reporter: that's right, david. the two officers have been removed from marshall high school but remaforce. one is on medical leave ine n th in a statement, the chicago police say they hold their officers to the highest level of standards and that the investigation continues. david? >> thanks. president trump doubling down on a controversial immigration plan tonight, saying he is giving strong considerations to putting undocumented migrants on buses and driving them hundreds of mile to sanctuary cities here in the u.s., including san francisco, nancy pelosi's hometown. the white house said talk of the plan had gone nowhere. but the president making it clear today, he is considering it. abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl tonight. >> reporter: hours after the white house said it had rejected the idea of taking migrants who illegally cross the border and setting them free on the streets of cities governed by democrats, the president himself fully embraced the idea. >> we are looking at the possibilities. strongly looking, to be honest
with you. >> reporter: "the washington post" first reported the white house had asked the department of homeland security to review the feasibility of bussing the migrants to so-called sanctuary cities, where local authorities have declined to cooperate with federal immigration officials. one of their targets, nancy pelosi's congressional district in san francisco, hundreds of miles from the mexican border. but dhs lawyers rejected the proposal, and the white house put out a statement late last night saying, quote, this was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected, which ended any discussion any further. then just hours later, the president directly contradicted those words. >> reporter: california certainly is always saying, we want more people. and they want more people in their sanctuary cities. well, we'll give them more people. we can give them a lot. we c give them a supply. let's see if they're so happy. they have open arms. they're always saying they have open arms. let's see if they have open arms. >> reporter: speaker pelosi shot
back today. >> it's just another notion that is unworthy of the presidency of the united states and disrespect for the challenges that we face as a country, as a people. >> reporter: it all comes after a week of upheaval at the department of homeland security. the president ousting the secretary and the head of the secret service, yanking his own nominee to lead i.c.e., and declaring there's one person in charge of immigration policy. >> there is only one person that is running it. you know who that is? it's me. >> all right, jon karl with us live from the white house. the president says he is giving strong consideration to this proposal as we reported there. but what's the bottom line here? what are your sources telling you tonight? >> reporter: despite the president's words, the officials at the department of homeland security are opposed to it and not moving forward. one senior dhs official told abc news, quote, the president may be considering it but dhs is not. david? >> jon, thank you.
there is a major recall of a popular sleep their so many parents and grandparents have in their hopes. we have been reporting on this here. fisher-price is now recalling its rock and play sleeper. it's reportedly been linked to the deaths of 30 infans since 200 at. pediatricians sounded the alarm about roll over issues. babies turning over. today, fisher-price officially recalling the sleeper. they will issue a refund or voucher. there is also developing news in a college admission scandal. a new guilty plea at this hour. mark riddell is a harvard grad, accused of the taking or changing a.c.t. or s.a.t. exams for the children of the wealthy parents. he pleaded guilty to conspiracy and money laundering. court documents show that felicity huffman was one of the people who used his services. he allegedly flew to los angeles to proctor the exam of her older daughter in 2016. next to new reporting about a stalking tragedy that stunned america and led to sweeping new
laws in this country. actress rebecca schaffer, a rising star, she was shot and killed at her front door. and now a new interview with her costar. why she is so angry about something that happened. here is matt gutman. >> reporter: she was the fresh-faced girl next door who skyrocketed to fame on the hit show "my sister sam" in the 1980s. ♪ everything starts like a knock at the door ♪ >> life isn't this good. i must be dreaming. >> reporter: rebecca schaeffer, the down-to-earth hollywood star who answered her own fan mail. >> i went, wait a minute. you're answering them back? you can't do that. and she says, oh, no, but i love it. they want to be friends. and i went, wait, they're not your friends. >> reporter: one of those fans? robert bardo, a mentally ill young man from arizona. bardo grew obsessed, showing up at her studio, then becoming enraged when he saw schaeffer acting in a love scene. it was the stalking case that turned deadly and sparked new
laws in the u.s. >> all those rageful feelings. "how dare she?" that gets converted into a plan of cold-blooded revenge. >> reporter: one day, 21-year-old schaeffer was expecting a knock on the door, the script for "godfather part iii." instead it robert bardo waiting at her door. >> he hired a private investigator in california to go to the dmv and find out where she lived. >> reporter: the young actress tried to send bardo away, but he came back and shot her dead. >> and they would just hand him her address? i was ballistic with rage. >> reporter: bardo was sentenced to life in prison, and now in a rare interview, he tells abc news he feels remorse. >> i realize what i've done and i feel a lot of tremendous guilt. >> reporter: schaeffer's family doesn't care what he has to say now, but they're grateful their daughter's death prompted change. but authorities say 30 years later, a new tool, social media, makes it easier for stalkers to track their victims.
>> while the laws got better, stalking has not diminished. in fact, it's on the rise. >> reporter: and to combat it, david, the dmv is now prohibited from giving out personal information and police departments across the country like the lapd now have set up anti-stalking task forces. david? >> matt gutman tonight. we should mention this two-hour special edition of "20/20" coming at 9:00 p.m. eastern there is more ahead on this friday. breaking news tonight. the deadly accident at a water park. the details coming in right now. the kindergarten teacher accused of bullying her students to tears. parents hiding a recording device in their kindergartner's hair. you will hear the audio in a moment. >> the major headline for upstate new york. a cast of "game of thrones" is here and what they said to amy robach that had her in tears here. is here and what they said to amy robach that had her in tears here. stay with you to finish her senior year.
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next tonight, the kindergarten teacher accused of bringing her students to tears and the parents who put a recording device in the bow in their daughter's hair and what they captured. here is victor oquendo. >> stop! stop! >> reporter: you're listening to a florida kindergarten teacher allegedly berating her young students in class. >> stop talking! for once in your lives, stop talking! >> this is man tells us his daughter was coming home in tears daily, saying the teacher was being mean. he went to the principal, but when things didn't improve, he hid a recording device in his daughter's hair. >> you can't turn one page? back! back! not forward. >> reporter: tonight valerio wants action and accountability. >> me and my wife sat down and went through all six hours of it and the entire time the teacher was there, she was screaming and belittling these children. >> reporter: the school district releasing a statement saying in part, the school administration concluded their investigation and the teacher was disciplined in accordance with our school board policy and procedures.
but added that the school's investigation did not include the audio from the recording, claiming the recording violated the teacher's privacy. that father tells us he won't be sending his daughter back here. she's will starting a new school on monday. david? >> victor, thanks. word from a deadly accident in a water park. the fall from a ride. and the image mick jagger just sent out. park. the fall from a ride. are and the image mick jagger just sent out. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix. you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life- threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems.
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walk in the park. and unveiling disney plus. disney launching its new streaming service in november. it will feature the top movies and shows from the marvel and star wars franchises and classic disney films. bob iger calling it a game changer. >> it's massive because in one place we will see the great products dating all the way back to snow white and mickey. the fact that people have a chance too see more of star wars, more of marvel, more of disney, that's a big deal. >> big deal. our friend on the new disney plus. when we come back the final season of "game of thrones" and the actors standing by right here. thrones" and the actors standing by right here.
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finally, the calendar says spring, but winter is coming sunday, and amy robach is really excited. [ gasps ] >> reporter: with one of tv's most captivating sagas coming to an end, i sat down with some of the cast to discuss the epic journey for the throne. do you have a favorite scene? >> i do. my favorite scene is when we kill little finger. >> thank you for all your many lessons lord bailish. i will never forget them. >> it's power, it's family. >> nothing says family like murder. >> exactly. >> we had a scene where we were tied together on a horse. >> sitting in a muddy pen wrapped in chains for the last year. >> i'm a woman and still beating you. >> i was trying to make it work. >> you were saying you felt uncomfortable and you were saying you didn't like being close the this woman.
that's what you said! >> it was fun though. >> do you have favorite line? you saw the script and you were like, yes, i get to say that. >> for the night is dark and full of terrors. i can scare people when i say the night is dark and full of terrors. sometimes i have fantasies of being in line somewhere and sneaking up to someone and say that in their ears. >> khaleesi. >> khaleesi. >> do fans ask to you say khaleesi? >> i was in an airport once and i could feel this lady's body language change. she came right in front of me and ed is, excuse me, will you look me in the eye and say khaleesi? and i said, khaleesi. and she said, thank you so much. that was it. >> what would you say to your character, your season one character? >> enjoy it while it lasts. >> there you go. >> yeah. >> almost
. an east bay girl said she'd been bullied for months, then attacked, as a teacher walks away. three tried to rob a store. creating housing or creating jobs? the disagreement over which is more important. live where you live, this is abc 7 news. a 12-year-old girl attacked in an east bay school. she says her classmate has been bullying her for months. good morning, i'm ama daetz. >> after answers were demanded about the handling of the case, the district suspended the principal and teacher in that classroom. >> reporter: we know how serious bullying can be. in fact, on the same day as that attack, a 10-year-old girl was beaten in south carolina and died from her injuries two days
all of us here, thanks for joining us all of us tonight. bye-bye. >> we'll see you tonight, breaking news. dangerous storms as millions head home from the holiday weekend. new tornadoes, as the watch moves north, targeting cities. chicago on alert. after more than 200 reported tornadoes in a week. heavy rain, giant hail and the flood threat from rising rivers. also breaking tonight, the growing everest disaster. a second american climber has died after reaching the summit. 11 people lost this season. is the crowding on the path to the summit putting climbers at risk? deadly shark attack. the desperate attempt to save a swimmer attacked off a resort beach in hawaii. the victim recently retired. a father and grandfather. his wife on the beach witnessing it all. testing trump. the president's historic visit to japan. full of spectacle and controversy.
parting ways with his host and his own advisers, praising north korea's kim jong-un while bashing 2020 rival joe biden. plus, some of the rescue teams that just located that yoga teacher trapped in a dense forest for 17 days back out on another mission. new images from her amazing rescue, and now the new search for another missing hiker. and icon of the game. bill buckner, whose long major league career was overshadowed by this play in a world series game. how he's being remembered tonight, and the touching words from the player who hit that ball. and good evening. it's great to have you with us on this memorial day. i'm tom llamas, in for david. and we begin with the tornado threat on the move tonight. tornado watches in six states and severe weather now targeting cities. indianapolis, des moines and chicago all in the crosshairs. travelers heading home on chicago's kennedy expressway tonight, driving through the
wind and the rain. a new tornado striking charles city, iowa, today, you see it there. one of more than 200 reports in the past week. el reno, oklahoma, still reeling from a powerful ef-3. two people killed there, dozens injured. and there are flood alerts in six states from montana to missouri tonight. these homes in tulsa already under water. the national guard rescuing people stranded by high water in arkansas. and tonight, 30 million americans from texas to ohio are in the storm zone and the system is now moving east. abc's alex perez starts us off from chicago. >> reporter: tonight, dangerous storms striking as millions head home from the holiday weekend. pingonchago. >>ou can see where the rotation is. it's heading almost east-southeast. right there. >> reporter: in iowa, the floyd county fairgrounds taking a direct hit by a twister there. more than 200 tornadoes reported since last monday.
an ef-3 twister, winds of at least 136 miles per hour, tearing through el reno saturday night, claiming two lives. our rob marciano is there. >> the tornado coming from just over my right shoulder. that's the hotel that got hit. the second story ripped off. thankfully, nobody hurt there. this is a construction crane or radio tower. honestly, so many things are demolished here, it's hard to identify them. >> reporter: oklahoma's governor touring the damage in el reno today, taking a call from the president. >> pretty devastating. we've got two fatalities. >> reporter: the state also facing historic flooding, after up to two feet of rainfall this month. floodwaters reaching the rooftops of homes. people like carla ashton and her boyfriend losing everything. >> we have no idea. we don't know what we're going to do. >> reporter: two lock and dam operators stranded by floodwaters. the arkansas national guard rescuing them by helicopter sunday outside of ft. smith. >> and alex perez joins us now
from a rainy chicago. alex, these storms continue through the night. where are they headed next? >> reporter: well, tom, take a look behind me. you can see those ominous clouds have basically swallowed up the skyline here. there is a tornado watch that includes all of us here in chicago through tonight. and take a look. these storms tomorrow move to the northeast and a separate system heads back into the southern plains. oklahoma, kansas, bracing for more torrential rain, high winds, hail and possibly even more tornadoes. tom, this outbreak is far from over. tom? >> our teams will be tracking all of those storms through the night. alex, thank you. we do move on now to the other side of the earth. a second american climber has died this week after reaching the summit of mt. everest. chris kulish is the 11th climber to die on that slope this season. his family says he died doing what he loved. climbers have been warning about overcrowding. you can see it right there. a steady line of people heading towards the summit.
here's abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: chris kulish watched his last sunrise from the top of the world. but the 62-year-old attorney from boulder, colorado, suddenly died today after heading down to camp. he is the second american and the 11th person to die during a climbing season proving both deadly and crowded. >> we're going to try to get ourselves up there when there's not so many people and the weather is good. >> reporter: with only a narrow window of good weather, and even narrower trails, log-jammed climbers are forced to spend longer stretches in lethal so-called death zone conditions, where oxygen tanks can run out. >> you can see camp two in the background. >> reporter: british climber robin fisher died saturday. days earlier, he warned on instagram, "with a single route to the summit, delays caused by overcrowding could prove fatal." nepal has issued a record number of climbing permits this season, at $11,000 each. those who don't survive, forever entombed on the mountain. >> we saw a climber that had
taken a fall, had obviously hit their head, lost their life, and that climber was fixed to the safety lines, and every single person that had to climb that night had to step over, you know, that person's lifeless body. and it's horrific, you know, it's devastating. >> reporter: experienced climbers tell us that while overcrowding is an issue, they are also seeing more unprepared, inexperienced climbers and they can put their own lives and the lives of many others at risk. tom? >> clayton sandell with that new update from mt. everest. clayton, thank you. now to japan. president trump's historic visit, as the first foreign leader to meet the country's new emperor. the president and first lady welcomed as guests of the emperor and empress at a lavish banquet inside the imperial palace. but the president also parted ways with his host, praising north korea's kim jong-un and making light of his nuclear ambitions, while also getting a dig in against his 2020 rival, joe biden. abc's tara palmeri is with the president in tokyo. >> reporter: tonight, president trump breaking with his own advisers and his host, the japanese prime minister, by
downplaying north korea's recent missile tests. >> you're not bothered at all by the small missiles? >> no, i'm not. i am personally not. >> reporter: japan's prime minister, shinzo abe, and trump's national security adviser, john bolton, have both warned that north korea's missile launches earlier this month violated a u.n. security council resolution. trump, standing shoulder to shoulder with abe, publicly contradicting that. >> my people think it could have been a violation, as you know. i view it differently. all i know is that there have been no nuclear tests. there have been no ballistic missiles going out. there have been no long-range missiles going out. and i think that someday we'll have a deal. i'm not in a rush. >> reporter: president trump also weighing a deal with iran, just days after his administration ordered 1,500 additional troops into the middle east. >> we're not looking for regime change. i just want to make that clear.
we're looking for no nuclear weapons. >> reporter: the president's four-day state visit to japan has been marked with spectacle. >> as sumo grand champion, i hereby reward you the united states president's cup. >> reporter: he presented an award to sumo wrestlers, took selfies with abe on a golf course and met with the new japanese emperor, who trump toasted with champagne. but while the trip was meant to show solidarity with japan, the president sided with north korea on another issue, praising kim's attack on one of his democratic virals, former vice president joe biden. >> kim jong-un made a statement that joe biden is a low i.q. individual. he probably is, based on his record. i think i agree with him on that. >> and tara palmeri joins us live tonight from tokyo. and tara, the 2020 election is still more than 17 months away, but it seems like president trump has set his sights on one candidate in particular, even attacking him from as far away as japan. >> reporter: tom, it's an unspoken rule that when you are abroad, you don't attack a
political rival. but president trump is back at it again tonight, tweeting about vice president joe biden, calling him sleepy joe. as for the biden camp, they've declined to comment. tom? >> tara palmeri reporting from tokyo. tara, thank you. back here at home now, to the new fears about sharks after a fatal attack in hawaii. a california father and grandfather who had just retired was attacked while swimming in the waters off a maui resort. rescuers rushed him to shore on a jet ski, preforming cpr, but they were unable to save him, all of it while the man's wife and witnesses watched from the beach. here's abc's adrienne bankert. >> reporter: tonight, vacationers are on edge after this horrific scene. rescuers on jet skis work in vain to save a man killed in a vicious shark attack. >> report of a shark bite. i have calls still coming in. >> reporter: thomas smiley, a father and grandfather to six, had just retired, enjoying a vacation on maui. he was swimming 60 yards off the coast when he was mauled saturday. his wife on shore, in utter panic. >> we were watching the man get
pulled up, we could hear her screaming, she was saying, "that's my husband, that's my husband." >> reporter: witnesses say the shark inflicted some gruesome damage. >> we could see that they were trying to do cpr on him, but as we got closer, i saw some blood. his entire left leg from his knee down was just missing. >> reporter: hawaii has already seen twice as many shark attacks this year than all of last year. this most recent case is the 16th u.s. shark attack and the first deadly one of 2019. while fatalities are rare, shark sightings are up. last week, this great white was seen near new york. cape cod's fatal shark attack last summer was its first in 81 years. officials are now installing new warning signs, emt stations and emergency phones on shore. >> i think the public's starting to get their head wrapped around the fact that this is a pretty serious situation. >> reporter: and tom, authorities are looking into what type of shark may have killed smiley. experts say the highest number of shark sightings are between july and october and in november. tom? >> adrienne, thank you. next, to the invisible
threats on america's beaches. rip currents have claimed two lives just this holiday weekend and two more swimmers are missing in waters where there were rip current warnings in place. abc's gio benitez on what you need to know to stay safe. >> reporter: tonight, an alarming start to the summer beach season. two teens missing off beaches near galveston, texas, since last night. >> it looks bad. real bad. >> reporter: red flags flying today. the rip current danger so great, the beach patrol warning children not to go in past their ankles. >> it looks like it's something that you shouldn't go into, even if you are a strong swimmer. >> reporter: on north carolina's outer banks sunday -- >> i've got a body under the water. yeah, he's not moving. >> reporter: a father of three drowned in a rip current. the eighth death there in just a week. >> there's been too many drownings in the area, just recently, and it's easily avoidable. >> reporter: rip currents form when waves break fiercely at the shore. a stream of water moving away from the beach then takes a
swimmer with it. that's where the rip current is, so, we're going in. to learn more, i swam into a rip current with the watchful eyes of ocean rescue in ft. lauderdale. it took just a few minutes to get out here and now we're starting to feel it. i intentionally swim against the current. oh, that's hard. that's hard. >> when you have little kids, people that have never been to the ocean, that's where it becomes a problem, that's where we're making a lot of our rescues. >> reporter: so, tom, if you get caught in a rip current, don't panic. just let it carry you out, then swim parallel to shore to get out of it. but most critically, make sure you're at a beach with a lifeguard on duty. tom? >> such an important tip. all right, gio, thank you. and major league baseball losing an icon tonight. bill buckner died today after a struggle with dementia. there was a moment of silence at fenway park before the game tonight for the former red sox player. but buckner's relationship with the fans there in boston complicated, all because of one play that haunted buckner his whole life. tonight, how he moved on and what he meant to the game. shea stadium, game six of the 1986 world series. a play that no one would forget.
>> little roller up along first. behind the bag -- it gets through buckner! here comes knight and the mets win it! >> reporter: first baseman bill buckner missing that ball. even more torturous, he said this in an interview less than three weeks before the game -- >> and the nightmares are that you're going to let the winning run score on a ground ball through your legs. >> reporter: and for a time, the nightmare would not end for buckner. heckled, harassed, even death threats. red sox fans unfairly blaming him for losing that world series. >> most of the time when it's shown on tv, which, you know, i see at least once or twice a week for 23 years. when it comes on tv, i switch the station. >> reporter: imagine one mistake defining your whole life. but buckner pushed on, playing four more seasons. >> please welcome back to boston, number 6, bill buckner! >> reporter: and in 2008, he returned to the city that shunned him. invited to throw out the first pitch.
the cheers bringing a tear to his eye. and later in life -- >> bill buckner. >> yeah. >> reporter: -- even able to poke fun at himself. in a classic episode of "curb your enthusiasm," buckner saving the day when he catches a baby from a burning building. >> nice catch, bill. >> reporter: and tonight, mookie wilson, the mets batter on the other side of that play, saying, "bill was a great, great baseball player, whose legacy should not with defined by one play." for a man who had such a complicated relationship with the public, he had simple request for his legacy. >> hopefully it's bill buckner, '86 world series, but he was a pretty good player. leave it at that. >> and buckner's wife issuing this statement tonight, saying he had fought with courage and grit as he did all things in life. bill buckner was 69 years old. and there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the masked suspect now in custody in connection with a terror bombing. officials combing his residence for clues, even arresting members of his family.
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pay no more than $5 per dose with copay card. back now with a new search on the same island where that yoga teacher was just rescued. some of the search teams that located her now looking for another missing hiker. abc's marcus moore is there. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, we are seeing amanda eller touching down in a chopper after that miracle rescue, offering to walk on her fractured leg. >> i can walk if i need to. >> no, no, you don't need to walk. you've walked enough, haven't you? oh my god, it's so nice to see you. >> reporter: for 17 days, the yoga instructor and physical therapist survived on berries, guava and insects, reportedly even spending one night in the den of a wild boar. she was burnt and blistered, but
she was alive. >> people that know me, people that don't know me, all came together just over the idea of helping one person to get out of the woods alive. >> we found her, guys! >> reporter: those pilots running low on gas when they spotted amanda from the air, wedged in a ravine between two waterfalls. her friend, javier, rappelling down. >> and i'm like, do you recognize this voice? and she goes, javier? i'm like, you're damn right it is! i've been searching for you for 16 days. >> reporter: the chopper scooping her to safety in this basket. how much of a miracle it was that you all actually spotted her? >> 100%, bro! 100%. >> reporter: tonight, some of those same rescuers who brought amanda home are hoping to make another rescue. this time for 35-year-old noah mina, who disappeared while hiking in rugged maui terrain last week. and a team in a chopper just left a short time ago to continue the search for noah, and we're talking about very difficult terrain.
we've seen it first-hand here in hawaii, and the pilots who used this chopper to find amanda said that she was in an area that's almost impossible to reach, tom, and that it's pure luck that they were able to find her. >> marcus moore with that new search tonight. marcus, thank you. and up next right here when we come back, the new headline on the spike in measles cases around the country. plus, the moment caught on camera across the country that has some baseball fans crowing foul. take a close look. why that young fan actually got the last laugh. stay with us. why that young fan actually got the last laugh. stay with us. it's gotta let new data integrate with data from our existing systems. ♪ ♪ be able to pull from reservation platforms built 20 years ago. and also be able to use apps to book super-personalized trips on shiny new phones from the future. plus, i need freedom to move my workloads wherever, whenever - but manage it all from right here. and that's the cloud i want. simple, right? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud.
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the new jump in measles cases. the cdc reporting 60 new cases, hiking this year's total to 940. that's a 6.8% increase just last week across 26 states, the worst outbreak in a quarter century. and the new development in a terror bombing overseas. officials in france arresting a 24-year-old masked suspect, you see him there, wanted in friday's package bomb attack, injuring at least 13 people. three other members of his family are now in custody. back here at home, the chaos at a california high school. that campus put on lockdown in stockton when about 80 students clashed with police who were questioning a student. one throwing a trash can at officers. officials at bear creek high school say police were called in to help with an uncooperative student when matters escalated. and the moment playing out at a big ten semifinal game between ohio state and minnesota. take a look.pectbb foalm muc ynger fan. the move drawi ining boos, but held onto that ball. no worries, though. the youngster getting the last
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germans, wearing this dog tag through france, belgium, denmark and the uk. keeping him sane through the misery, this handkerchief from his fiance. she had the perfect name -- hope. when he returned, he would make her his wife, and what a life. war, romance, friendship, but there was one thing missing. leaving for war meant no graduation, no diploma. >> finally, we would like to welcome a very special guest. joe perricone is a member of the hillsborough high school class of 1943. >> reporter: so this past weekend, 76 years later, joe's life would take another amazing turn. >> he was not able to receive his diploma in 1943. >> reporter: now came the time. >> you ready, mr. perricone? ladies and gentlemen, from the class of 1943, and now the class of 2019, joseph a. perricone! >> reporter: joe, getting his diploma, in front of a crowd of
people that owe him more than applause. like so many of his generation, putting their country before themselves and some still standing strong. and on this memorial day, we honor joe and all veterans for their service and sacrifice. we thank you for watching. i'm tom llamas in new york. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir is right back here tomorrow night. have a great evening. good night. here it comes.
did you see that right there? >> wow. >> that's a cat that went running past a peninsula home, but this was no house cat. >> oh, no. and angels on the bridge. tonight meet the people helping save lives at the golden gate bridge, and not just today. i'm spencer christian with a look at seven rain-free day, coming up. >> now from abc7 news, live breaking news. >> and that breaking news is happening internationally in japan. 16 people, including children have been stabbed in kawasaki outside of tokyo. one child and one adult have died. one man has been detained. it's not clear what motived this attack or how seriously injured the other victims are. as we learn more, we will certainly let you know immediately. and breaking news locally. the search for a missing hiker in san jose. that hiker was with a church group when someone apparently threatened the group with a gun. >> abc7 news reporter kris reyes is live from the search scene, alum rock park. kris? >> that's right. you can see right behind me is a search crew. that's the battalion chief right
tonight, as we come on the air, storms slamming the east just as millions now travel for the holiday. washington, d.c. and maryland, the tornado warning there, as this system now moves north. philadelphia, new york, the same system that brought that deadly tornado. homes destroyed and tearing through missouri's capital. an ef-3 tornado there. winds 160 miles per hour. rob marciano again tonight, timing this out with millions of americans now on the move. the remarkable moment playing out late today at the white house. the president calling on staff members on live tv so they could tell the american people the president kept his cool in that meeting with house speaker nancy pelosi. then calling himself a stable genius. jon karl standing by live. set free tonight, the american who left the u.s., spent time at an al qaeda training camp, captured after
9/11. tonight, he's now been released from prison for good behavior. some authorities warn he still has terrorist sympathies. he will live in the u.s. where he's headed tonight. the owner of a day care under arrest tonight, accused of living a 4-month-old baby girl in a day care van. the baby did not survive. we have reported on the 8-year-old girl pulled from her mother, that kidnapper racing off. eight hours later, rescued from a hotel room. but tonight here, what we did not know. authorities had been to that room earlier in the day, even questioning the suspect, not seeing the girl. gas prices tonight, as this holiday approaches. the five states where it's the cheapest and where it's most expensive. and "all in the family" and "the jeffersons" and their comeback. the music, the flub on live tv that had them all laughing and the surprise behind that door. good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we have a lot to get to tonight, and we begin with those storms
raging in the east at this hour, just as millions travel for the long holiday weekend. a tornado warning near washington, d.c. for a time. the capitol disappearing in that storm late today. that same system moving north at this hour. it brought an ef-3 tornado in the middle of the country. winds of 160 miles per hour in missouri. there was a direct hit on the capital, jefferson city. you can see the homes just destroyed. and tossing pickup trucks and cars on top of one another. all of this as tonight 55 million americans from the plains to the northeast are now in the path of these severe storms, just as this holiday nears. meteorologist rob marciano has the track and the timing tonight. he's in the storm zone. >> reporter: tonight, tornado warnings and power flashes in the washington, d.c. area. that powerful storm system racing east after violent tornadoes pummeled the heartland overnight. tornado sirens sounding the alarm in missouri. >> that thing is a block in front of my house. >> and it's going to get so dark, nobody's going to see it.
>> reporter: light flashes revealing an especially dangerous nighttime twister moving toward jefferson city, a rare tornado emergency in missouri's capital. >> from what i'm hearing, we've got multiple people trapped. >> the tornado took the roof off. we have a female that's bleeding, they're talking about possible amputation.nts tro lvat theyanwinds up to 160 miles per ripping off roofs. the ferocious tornado with enough force to knock over this semi and then go right into this neighborhood. roof tile, lumber, insulation strewn all about, snapping these trees in half. destroying people's lives. crossing a major highway, miles before it even gets to jefferson city. and at this car dealership, vehicles were thrown like toys. >> it's pretty amazing, if you look close. >> reporter: kevin riley's family has owned this business for three generations. what are they saying when they see your lot like this? >> praying for you.
>> reporter: yeah. how does that make you feel? you got that kind of support here? >> solid. really good, yeah. >> reporter: first responders, some using dogs, going door-to-door. thankfully, everyone in town is accounted for tonight. it's incredible how much heavy damage there is and how nobody died here. >> the only words i can put it -- the word i can put it is the word miracle. >> reporter: tragically, in golden city, missouri, three people were killed when the storm hit there. in oklahoma, days of rain making rivers rage. taking out homes. runaway barges careening downstream. watch as they get sucked into a dam. officials now releasing more than 1.8 million gallons of water per second from the keystone dam. and sounding sirens to warn residents downstream of impending flooding. >> all right. so, let's get right back to rob marciano again tonight, now reporting in from jefferson city, missouri. just stunning pictures there, rob. i know you're following yet wh's the track?
>> reporr: wl, so much dynamics in this atmosphere and how much power with this storm. i mean, when you cease these pictures, full-size suvs, heavy trucks piled on top of each other, tossed like toys. more back there. 800 vehicles here, all of which are damaged, some of which will be totaled. of course, they're grateful that no one was killed here. but the energy from this system, part of it going through the northeast, as david mentioned. here it is on the radar. we still have a couple of thunderstorm watches posted, but it's going mostly offshore. we got another pulse coming through tonight through west virginia. and then another setup here in the plains. tornado watch up for the texas panhandle and flood warnings for tulsa, wichita, springfield. that's going to be a problem, because these storms will produce heavy rain, along with severe weather across oklahoma city, during the day, tomorrow in through wichita. that's the flood zone. kansas city, as well. you see the system doesn't move that threat will continue right through the weekend. david? >> unfortunately we'll be watching it all. rob, our thanks to you again tonight. we move on this evening to that unexpected moment playing out late today at the white house.
president trump calling on staff members on live tv so they could tell the american people that he had kept his cool in that meeting with house speaker nancy pelosi. late today, he called pelosi a mess, calling himself a stable genius. and tonight, speaker pelosi's response just in. here's our chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi today accused the president of picking a fight with democrats to create a distraction from his problems. saying he exploded in anger before walking out of their meeting at the white house yesterday. >> the president, again, stormed out, i think, what, first, pound the table, walk out the door. another temper tantrum. i pray for the president of the united states. i wish that his family or his administration or his staff would have an intervention for the good of the country. >> reporter: the president was watching the speaker's comments and clearly didn't like what he heard. >> sort of a nasty type statement. startescaming d lling, e said id
ju t opposite. just the opposite. she's a mess. >> reporter: the president then began calling on his aides, one by one, to say that he had been totally calm. first, kelly anne conway. >> kelly anne, what was my temperament yesterday in the -- >> very calm, no temper tantrum. >> reporter: and the white house press secretary, too. >> sarah, you were at the meeting yesterday? just come forward. does anybody know sarah? sarah, we are just talking about the meeting yesterday. the narrative was i was screaming and ranting and raving and it was terrible and i watched nancy and she was all crazy yesterday. she was, with the hands and everything. just out of curiosity, you were there. what was my tone yesterday at the meeting? >> ah, very calm. i've seen both and this was definitely not angry or ranting. >> reporter: pelosi says the president wants democrats to start the process of impeaching him. >> do you want to be impeached? >> i don't think anybody wants to be impeached. >> reporter: but he continues to
insist he won't do business with democrats until they stop investigating him. he also accused the speaker of losing it, saying she doesn't understand the issues, but he does. >> i'm an extremely stable genius. >> let's get to jon karl, live at the white house, watching this unfold all day long. and jon, speaker pelosi now responding to the president's comments tonight? >> reporter: she responded with a quip on twitter, david, saying, quote, "when the extremely stable genius starts acting more presidential, i'll be happy to work with him on infrastructure, trade and other issues." so, as you can see, speaker pelosi continues to look for every opportunity to provoke the president. david? >> not over yet. jon karl, thank you. next, the man known as the american taliban has been set free tonight. john walker lindh was today released from prison on good behavior, after his arrest after 9/11 in afghanistan, serving 17 years for supporting the taliban. he'd actually spent time in an al qaeda training camp. tonight, some authorities warn he still has terrorist sympathies.
he will live in the u.s. abc's whit johnson has new reporting on where. >> reporter: the so-called american taliban, john walker lindh, slipping out of this indiana prison before dawn. >> he's an american citizen, right? >> yeah. >> well, right now, you are a prisoner. >> all right. >> reporter: the californian who converted to islam, captured in afghanistan just weeks after 9/11, today released after serving only 17 of his 20-year sentence. president trump saying he wanted to stop it, but legally couldn't. >> what bothers me more than anything else is that here's a man who has not given up his proclamation of terror. and we have to let him out. am i happy about it? not even a little bit. >> reporter: controversy growing after government reports found that lindh "continued to advocate for global jihad" and "made pro-isis statements" behind bars. the family of mike spann, a cia officer who interrogated lindh just before he was killed by militants, appealed directly to
president trump, expressing concern. >> it's even more shocking now that we know he's just only continued his radical ideas and ideologies and thoughts while in prison. >> reporter: lindh was released on probation for good behavior, with restrictions on internet access, travel and requiring mental health treatment. david, experts tell us that about 80 convicted terrorists will be released from prison in the next five years, and officials worry about how those individuals will be rehabilitated. as for lindh, we're told he's on the move to his new home in virginia, outside washington. david? >> whit johnson on this story from indiana again tonight. thank you, whit. next this evening, the owner of a day care is under arrest tonight in jacksonville, florida. accused of leaving a 4-month-old girl in a day care van. she did not survive. and here's abc's victor oquendo. >> reporter: today, the co-owner of a jacksonville, florida, day care facing a judge after allegedly leaving a 4-month-old baby girl to die in this van in
the blistering sun. darryl ewing arrested and charged with child neglect. >> from about 8:00 a.m. to about a little after 1:00 p.m., so, almost five hours. >> reporter: the sheriff's office says ewing transported the children to the day care yesterday and unloaded them, including two of the victim's siblings. but when their mother called in the afternoon, police say workers realized the baby wasn't there. she was found still in her car seat, with temperatures outside topping 91 degrees. one mother, who did not want to be identified, telling our jacksonville affiliate she pulled her children out of that day care after they were once left behind. >> they were left on the same exact day care van. luckily, they were grade school age and could get themselves off. >> reporter: david, the department of children and families says the day care never told them they were transporting children, so, that part of the operation was not inspected. david? >> victor oquendo tonight from florida. thank you, victor. next, to the growing tensions with iran. president trump was briefed late
today about those pentagon plans for thousands of troops that could be sent to the middle east to meet the threat from iran, according to the administration. just minutes before that briefing, the president was asked if he's going to send more troops, and he said, "i would if we need them, i don't think we're going to need them." so, let's get right back to our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz on this again tonight. and, martha, the bottom line, what are your sources telling you? are more u.s. forces expected to be sent to the region? >> reporter: the president made his comments before he had been briefed by pentagon officials, and it is awfully hard for a commander in chief to turn down recommendations from his military commanders. if they are asking for force protection for their troops, and that is what officials say this is all about, telling us that under discussion are more air and missile defenses, possibly more ships and reconnaissance planes. all, they say, to protect american forces and interests in the region. but, david, in the end, it will, of course, be up to the president. >> still unclear tonight. all right, martha raddatz. martha, thank you. there is a sweeping new
indictment tonight against julian assange. the justice department filing 18 charges against the wikileaks founder, accusing assange of working with chelsea manning in violation of the espionage act and putting the u.s. at risk by publishing thousands of secret documents. his attorney calling it an attack on freedom of speech. assange is currently serving a 50-week sentence in a british jail and he's fighting extradition to the united states. next here tonight, to a father from utah who died on mt. everest after reaching the summit and reaching a goal few have ever been able to do. don cash had quit his job to pursue his dream of climbing the highest summit on every continent. everest was his seventh and final summit. abc's clayton sandell with the final message tonight that he had just sent his son. >> reporter: when don cash reached the top of mt. everest this week, he completed an achievement few ever will. conquering the tallest peak on all seven co but while taking pictures at 29,000 feet, hiking guides say cash fainted from high altitude sickness.
sherpas gave him oxygen and cpr and tried moving him to a lower camp, but he did not survive. cash was 54, a family man from utah and a hardcore climbing enthusiast, who once lost fingers and toes to frostbite. he documented his journey to everest on instagram, including this close call. one of the last messages he sent was to his son. >> he said, "i feel so blessed to be on the mountain that i read about for the last 40 years." >> reporter: cash is the second person to die on everest in the last week. and right now, good weather means peak crowds. this picture showing more than 300 climbers waiting in line to reach the summit. tonight, it's not clear if cash's body will be recovered or stay on the mountain that has claimed hundreds of climbers. david? >> clayton sandell tonight. thank you, clayton. and to the economy now, and the trump administration is rolling out a new round of aid for american farmers hurt by the trade war with china. the $16 billion program will go
to crop farmers, as well as dairy and pork producers, whose sales to china have plunged since both countries have imposed tariffs. this is the second bailout now for farmers because of the president's trade policies. there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. news on gas prices, just as the holiday approaches. the five states where they are the cheapest tonight and the five where they're most expensive. also, that scare after a passenger jet overshot that runway. to do just beforehand. new reporting here. also breaking news coming in on mario batali, now facing a criminal charge tonight. and news this evening about that 8-year-old girl pulled from her mother. the kidnapping racing off. eight hours later, rescued from a hotel room. but tonight, what we did not know. authorities had been to that room earlier in the day, even questioning the suspect, not seeing the girl. much more news ahead tonight. stay tuned. yeah. time for medicare, huh. foll me. but it doesn't have to be.h.
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police had been to that hotel earlier in the day. here's marcus moore. >> reporter: tonight, 8-year-old salem sabatka back with her family, as we learn more about that harrowing kidnapping, captured by a neighbor's surveillance camera. >> help me! help me, please! my daughter just got kidnapped! >> reporter: in a new statement, the grateful family writing, "we feel we owe a debt that can never be repaid." police say 51-year-old michael webb drove up in a car and snatched the girl as she walked with her mother saturday in a ft. worth neighborhood. the incident sparking an urgent search. tonight, we know officers with the forest hill police department acting on a tip showed up at this hotel, spoke with webb and even searched the room, but didn't find anything. hours later, family friend and good samaritan jeff king that s. and ft. worth police rescuing her. >> we got her, we got her, we got her. he's in custody. >> reporter: david, salem's family says they will never be the same, but they will get
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finally tonight, those two american classics and their comeback on live tv in front of millions. not everything to script. ♪ boy the way glenn miller played ♪ ♪ songs that made the hit parade ♪ >> reporter: the bunkers began the same way they did 46 years ago. ♪ those were the days >> reporter: only this time, it was live and with big-named stars trying to fill those big shoes. ♪ those were the days >> reporter: "all in the family" and "the jeffersons" playing out live. millions watching woody harrelson as archie bunker and marissa tomei as edith bunker. >> i'm so glad to hear you say that. >> reporter: using real scripts from the '70s. fearless then and now.
>> black people have arrived. they're here. >> i ain't letting them in! >> reporter: jamie foxx as george jefferson. and that moment on live tv last night that had everyone on the cast laughing. >> all -- all -- it's live. everyone sitting at home just think they tv just messed up. >> reporter: they were the best theme songs and it was a surprise appearance from jennifer hudson bringing it back. ♪ well we're movin' on up ♪ to the east side ♪ to that deluxe apartment ♪ in the sky ♪ we're movin' on up >> reporter: and there was that moment that connected the past to the presence. the surprise behind the door. marla gibbs returning as florence, with wanda sykes as weezy. >> the agency sent me.
>> reporter: all of it a live experiment, in that studio and at home. ♪ we finally got a piece of the pie ♪ >> so much fun. and really so daring to do that live. thank you for watching here live tonight. i'm david muir. hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. a fire shuts down all lanes of a bay area freeway.
we're keeping an eye on your commute tonight. fixing bart's biggest problem, people who don't pay. abc7 news is committed to building a better bay area, and we're live to explain what changes could build a better bart. new at 6:00, the crime was caught on camera, and the culprits were caught too. police think this theft wasn't their only one. >> now news to build a better bay area from abc7. >> and traffic remains backed up while crews are still cleaning up after a truck pulling a trailer caught fire along westbound highway 92 in san mateo. it happened about 3:00 this afternoon near the ralston avenue offramp. >> sky 7 was overhead. you can see the vehicle is just completecally charged. the fire spread ton abc7 news vs video of the traffic backup shortly after the fire happened. cars were bumper-to-bumper all the way to el camino. >> at least one lane is now open, but traffic is still slow