small spaces continuously eliminates odors in the air and on surfaces so they don't come back for 45 days. now that's one flushin' fresh bathroom. u.s. state department is monitoring the situation in turkey after a plane crash in istanbul. the turkish jetliner coming in for a landing in high winds and heavy rain careened into an embankment and broke into three pieces. there were 183 on board, nearly all injured, at least three killed. there is no word this morning whether any americans were on board. this is the third incident of a pegasus air jetliner running off a runway in two years. back here at home there's a new development in the search for those two missing children from idaho. >> police are now looking over new surveillance video of their mother at a storage unit. here is clayton clayton sandell. >> reporter: a new mystery in the case of siblings missing for months. 17-year-old tylee ryan, 7-year-old j.j. vallow. video shows them in rexburg, idaho, storage unit last fall. they leave behind children's items, also take things out like this heavy tote. police say this video is now part of their investigation. >> where are your kids? >> reporter: cameras from east idaho news caught up to the mother and her new husband in hawaii as police served her with an order to tell authorities where the kids are, an order she ignored. adding to the mystery in the last year both vallow and her husband's previous spouses, as well as her brother, died under circumstances authorities say are suspicious. family members want answers. >> ever since she's been involved in this doomsday cult, that is not the same lori that we knew for 13 years. >> reporter: those family members tell us they are desperate to find the children. they also say that authorities are working to build a strong case against vallow and daybell, but so far they have not been charged with any crime. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> our thanks to clayton there. now to terrifying moments in ohio. a school bus carrying 13 students skidded off the road and then overturned. >> the entire incident was captured on surveillance camera. two students were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. police say the bus driver overcorrected after he drove off a narrow road there. he was cited for operating a vehicle without reasonable control. just a tough scene there. coming up, remembering legendary actor kirk douglas. >> we're opening up the "abc news vault" and his very special interview with barbara walters. as you take a look at as you take a look at hollywood there and the walk of fame, hollywood is mourning the loss of one of its last remaining legends of its golden era, kirk douglas passing away at the age of 103. >> more than 30 years ago he sat down with abc's barbara walters. we're opening up the "abc news vault" to august 1988. >> the career of kirk douglas has been one of the most enduring in the history of hollywood. 40 years of stardom with roles varying from the artist vincent van gogh to the slave spartacus. the movie that guaranteed his success was a 1949 film champion. douglas played the ruthless boxer who battled his way to the top, no matter what the cost. of all you've done in your life, of all the films you've made, of all the experiences you've had, you choose to title your autobiography "the ragman's son." why? why is that the most important thing? >> you know, barbara, you very often identify someone by your father. for instance, my original name was danielovitch which means "son of daniel." when i wrote this book, i never thought of giving it a title. they asked me what should you call it? that was the first title that came into my mind, "the ragman's son." because that's what i was, and that's what i am. >> let's talk about your sons in relationship to you, the father. your father never gave you that pat on the back, your father never told you that he loved you. i would assume that you spent your life telling your kids how much you loved them and patting them on the back. does it work? >> well, i don't know that i spent my life doing that. not at all. because -- >> i mean did you give your kids what you didn't have? >> you would have to ask them. but if you ask me, yes, i think i did. i showed an interest. when michael received the oscar, i was very touched when he said, my father, who never missed a performance that i was in when i was at college. i hadn't even realized that. i thought, gee, that's true. i went up and saw every time he made a performance. but i never realized that he was aware of that. >> last year kirk douglas' wife and sons came together when he was honored by the american academy of dramatic art. michael, of course, is the most famous. >> as i've been working in the business for a while, you begin to get a real appreciation of what it means to have that kind of discipline and -- no, no, no, no. >> kirk is crazy about all his sons. his youngest, eric, says it's mutual. >> i love my old man. i really do. he could be a plumber, he could be anything. but he's my dad. and, you know, we also look back on a night like tonight, my brothers and i, we think, you know what? he did a pretty good job. >> what do you hope your sons will say about you? >> i would like my sons to eventually say, you know, i like the old man. that would say it. >> what do you hope that film historians would say about kirk douglas? >> he made a few damn good movies. >> they are saying that and a lot more, and definitely his sons are saying a lot more when it comes to their father and the remembrances. and the industry is remembering kirk douglas. >> the motion picture academy tweeted an image from his most famous movie, "spartacus," saying good-bye to a hollywood legend. >> the golden globes weighed in with their own image and "rest in peace." >> actress mitzi gaynor who starred alongside douglas in "for love or money," thank you for sharing your amazing talent with all of us." of course the oscars are this weekend so i'm sure we'll see a big tribute. >> survived by his wife of 65 years. >> incredible. >> and a host of children and grandchildren, quite a legacy there. insurance on a fixed bu, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? 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(bell rings) when heartburn hits. fight back fast.. with tums chewy bites. beat heartburn fast. tums chewy bites. ♪ i got the eye of the tiger dancing through the fire ♪ ♪ and you're going to hear me roar ♪ this morning we're hearing about an inspirational young man who's got the eye of the tiger and is roaring forward living his best life. >> millions first saw him giving fist bumps to his heroes and years later it turns out he is the champion. here's abc's david muir. >> reporter: it was the moment six years ago seen by millions. william fitzgerald. one by one giving the bruins a fist bump. the moment going viral. william is a fighter. he has down syndrome and has battled leukemia for years. our partners at espn's e-60 has followed liam's journey. the practices at home. documenting liam and his family at the bruins games. the fans know him. liam's parents bill and christine. >> he'd come so far. he'd battled so much. he hadn't lost his joy. >> he was given to us to raise, but he was given to the world to love. and i see that come out, and i see the bruins love him. he brings out the best in everyone. >> reporter: all these years later, a milestone for liam. he's in his first starting lineup for the mellikin middle school basketball team in north massachusetts. about that famous fist bump? >> do you do the fist bump before these games for the kids? >> yes, i always do, to pump them up and win every game. >> reporter: liam, number 11. liam is a manager on the team, and his coach says his hard work and dedication earned him the starting spot. and here he is scoring the game's first points. nothing but net. the crowd cheering his name. >> liam, liam! >> reporter: liam celebrating that basket, and his other victory, now cancer free for seven years. >> our thanks to david. liam's pretty cool. there's a lot to celebrate with him. this morning let's just keep the smiles going and call it like not #goodnewstues but maybe tingly thursday? give you good feels? >> we'll stick with the good feels for this thursday, at least. a dog in new york just became a world record holder. finley is a 6-year-old golden retriever who can carry six tennis balls in his mouth at one time. >> the previous guinness world record was five but finley has it beat. he doesn't need help from his humans who say he can easily picking up four tennis balls at once. the clever canine uses his paws to scoop up the last two there. >> that is incredible. >> finley, way to go. i'm all tingly. this morning on "world news now," the president declares victory. >> for only the third time in u.s. history, a president has been acquitted of impeachment charges. senator mitt romney split with republicans and is now facing their wrath. we're live in washington. also this morning the deadly crash of an american-made airliner. it landed in rainy weather, rolling off the end of the runway and breaking apart. just days before oscar weekend, hollywood loses a legend from its golden age. kirk douglas, who starred in more than 90 films, is dead at the age of 103. what he told abc news about his long life. things get wild in kansas city with a police pursuit just before the chiefs victory parade. hundreds of thousands of fans lining the streets where mvp patrick mahomes shows he can catch too, and chug. it's thursday, february 6th. good thursday morning. thank you for joining us. >> so the chiefs just couldn't have any old regular celebration. >> no, they've waited 50 years for this, are you kidding me? >> they had all kinds of drama in the streets of kansas city. >> they certainly did, and we will get to that later this half hour. we do begin with the end of the historic impeachment trial. president trump declaring victory after the senate found him not guilty. >> the acquittal was almost entirely along party lines, but senator mitt romney broke ranks. after an emotional speech he voted to convict on abuse of power, becoming the first senator ever to vote to remove a president of his own party. >> the president and his allies are blasting romney and tweeted this video depicting himself as president forever. mona kosar abdi has the latest from clim. mona, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai and kenneth. mitt romney taking everyone by surprise. the utah senator splitting his vote, acquitting president trump only of that obstruction of congress charge. the president immediately firing back, calling romney a republican poseur. president trump's deeply divisive impeachment trial coming to an expected end. >> donald john trump be and hereby acquitted of the charges in said articles. >> reporter: in a nearly party line vote. >> mr. manchin, guilty. >> reporter: party leaders dismissing the outcome as illegitimate. >> our republican colleagues have rejected a fair trial, truth. there's a giant asterisk next to the president's acquittal. >> reporter: republicans heeding the president's call uniformly voted not guilty, all but utah senator mitt romney, who in an emotional speech on the senate floor brought a stunning twist to the historic trial. >> what he did was not perfect. no, it was a flagrant assault on our electoral rights, our national security, and our fundamental values. >> reporter: romney, however, splitting his vote and acquitting the president of the obstruction of congress charge. president trump quickly chastising the gop senator tweeting out a video of spliced-together clips depicting romney as a, quote, democrat secret asset. and the trump campaign already capitalizing on the acquittal of the president. his campaign sending a message to supporters reiterating that he did nothing wrong and the president himself tweeting that he will make an official statement on the verdict later today. janai and kenneth? >> mona, as we're waiting for that, back in 2012 mitt romney really represented what much of the republican party stood for. fast forward, so many of them not very happy with his vote. and the president just tweeting about that. >> reporter: that's right, so the president has long dismissed his impeachment as purely partisan. and he was actually hoping for some democratic votes in order to underscore that. but with mitt romney's vote, it seems that now democrats can point to that and say that, again, it wasn't a bipartisan acquittal. and actually doug jones was on the fence, for example, of alabama. but the president not letting this go easily. he's calling romney a republican poseur, as i mentioned, and that's just to put it mildly. so we can expect him to continue holding that against him. we saw his relationship with the late senator john mccain and how he kept bringing john mccain's name up even after he passed away. so the president not known to easily let things go. janai? >> all right, mona, thank you. >> a lot of people looking at the moderates there. you mentioned democrat doug jones in alabama because people thought, how is he going to vote? coming from a very conservative alabama. susan collins, alaska's senator as well. >> murkowski, yeah. >> so it's over, we're moving on, at least for senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. but he was surprised and disappointed by romney's decision and is refusing to say if trump acted appropriately when he pressured ukraine to conduct joe biden. he said it's in the rear-view mirror and it's time again to move on. with all eyes focusing in on the race for 2020, the new hampshire primary is just five days away. but we still don't know who won the iowa caucuses after a major mishap with the voting app. >> pete buttigieg and bernie sanders are now virtually tied at 26% with 97% of the precincts reporting. joe biden is taking aim at both of them. abc's whit johnson has more. >> reporter: an admission from a bruised joe biden. >> i am not going to sugarcoat it, we took a gut punch in iowa. >> reporter: the former vice president going on the attack, taking aim at senator bernie sanders for labeling himself a democratic socialist. >> donald trump is desperate to bend -- pin the socialist label of socialist, socialist, socialist on our party. we can't let him do that. >> reporter: biden in a disappointing fourth place out of iowa also hitting current leader buttigieg hard. >> to nominate someone who's never held office higher than mayor of a town of 100,000 in indiana, i do believe it's a risk. >> reporter: but the bigger risk, the former south bend mayor says, is fall back on the familiar. >> how do you think you were able to outperform other moderates in the race like joe biden? >> i think the key is to the future is the desire to win, focus on the future, open the door to a new generation. >> reporter: buttigieg taking a victory lap through new hampshire. with caucus confusion fresh in the rear-view mirror, bernie sanders arguing the race is still close in iowa. >> i assume that one of these years that vote count will be completed. we are winning the popular vote. >> reporter: and joe biden says he's counting on new hampshire voters to give him a boost. his campaign also tells us they're built for the long game, including super tuesday next month, when more than 1,300 delegates are up for grabs. whit johnson, abc news, manchester, new hampshire. >> our thanks to whit on the campaign trail. the coronavirus has forced 1,500 passengers and crew into quarantine on two different cruise ships in asia. ten new cases were found on the ship in japan over the last day. those victims have been moved to hospitals. there have now been 20 cases total on that ship. the second vessel is docked in hong kong. and here at home in the u.s., a 12th confirmed case has been diagnosed in wisconsin. health officials say the patient was exposed to the virus during a recent visit to beijing. the person is isolated in their home. the number of confirmed cases in china is now over 28,000 with more than 560 deaths. a second quickly built hospital is opening today. schools in shanghai are closed until the end of the month at least. the infamous bernie madoff says he's dying from kidney failure and wants an early release from prison. the 81-year-old still has 139 years left on his sentence after swindling thousands of investors out of billions of dollars in the largest ponzi scheme in history. his attorney says madoff has less than 18 months to live. if released he would live with a friend. a day of celebration in kansas city, missouri, started with moments of chaos thanks to a police chase before the victory parade. >> the wild scene happened along the route there. the car broke through barricades as hundreds of people watched police cars chase it down. officers finally boxed in that sedan. whoa, look at that. the driver was wrestled to the ground. he and his passenger were detained. police say the driver may have been impaired. he is expected to face charges. >> the parade itself went off without a hitch. hundreds of thousands of fans came out in subfreezing temperatures to celebrate the chiefs' first title since 1970. head coach andy reid thanked the fans and promised another celebration next year. meanwhile super bowl liv mvp patrick mahomes, one-handed catch there, snagged a beer, bowed to the crowd, and chugged it down. he said he wanted the win in part so coach reid could get his first title. i said before, i went to the university of missouri, so literally all up and down my timeline yesterday, all i saw was pictures from this parade. >> this one, not the police chase. >> nope, no, i did not see -- >> people were happy with this parade, they were celebrating. it's crazy because a lot of these players weren't even born -- >> in 1970. >> -- the last time they won the super bowl, the kansas city chiefs. and also, another star from this -- >> probably not any of them. >> well, that's true. another star from this parade and rally, travis kelce -- because kelce's brother plays with the philadelphia eagles. when they won the super bowl, jason kelce revved up the crowd there in philadelphia. now on social media there's this like back and forth about which kelce is better? >> oh! >> at revving up the crowd. they both gave big victory speeches at their super bowl celebrations. >> well, look at that. i'm sorry if you saw me do a shimmy, i got a chill. >> shimmying. i just shimmy when i'm not cold. coming up, how many bad hair days the average person has each year. >> zero right here. >> zero here too. first the extreme lengths one man went to keep his wife from getting $1 million in cash. he burned it. plus the horrifying images. the passenger jet careening off the runway, over an embankment, and breaking into pieces. the runway, over an embankment, and breaking into pieces. feeling sluggish or weighed down can be a sign your digestive system isn't working at its best. taking metamucil every day can help. its psyllium fiber