blockk to uncover and disrupt any plots. >> reporter: the concern, a paris copycat attack here in the u.s. the feds now monitoring dozen of high-risk radicals nsuming isis propaganda. isis also warning of an impending attack in new york city in this video, showing a suicide bomber gearing up for jihad as shots of times square and herald square flash on screen. the nypd claiming the video o o landmamas is old and ththe's no specific plot.. patrols already stepped up in the wake of the paris attacks. the nypd says they have 1,500 counterterrorism officers. >> mayor, what would you tell americans who heard about this isis video showing times square and are now scared to come to new york city? >> don't let the terrorists win. don't be intimidated by terrorists who are trying to change our way of life. >> reporter: right now there are terror investigations in all 50 states. more than 900 total. it's a dauntingask for l l enfofoement. when they do find a borderline

suspect, federal officials tell abc news round-the-clock surveillance on that suspect takes at least 30 agents. all of this while isis pumps out 90,000 social media messages a day. the fbi saying now is not a time to fear but to be vigilant. sources tell abc news that as of yet the nypd has not changed their security plans for the thanksgiving day parade or the new year's eve celebratiti here inimes square. m llamas, abc news, new york. well, we're learning more about the female suicide bomber who blew herself up during the police raids outside paris. her friends say that 26-year-old hasna aitboulahcen led a life of drugs, alcohol, and x until she found islam. they say she only began wearing the traditional veil a month ago. she's become europe's first female suicide bomber. >> we should mention aitboulahchc was the cousin of abdelhamid abaaoud. we now know he was killed in

th raid. they say he was plotting another attack. here's abc's brian ross. >> reporter: he was arrogant and cruel. in one of the many isis propaganda videos in which he is featured, a grinning 27-year-old abdelhamid abaaoud boeftd of how much fun it was to drag prisoners behind his pickup truck instead of j j-skis or motoycles. his ugly brarado made abaaoud well known to u.s. and european intelligence agencies. on terror watch lists everywhere. yet authorities now concede they did not know that abaaoud was able to travel undetected over the last year in and out of syria all across europe to set in motion at least four different plots. they thought he was still in syria. and at least six others in his hand-picked paris attack team also reportedly t tveled to syria a a back undetected. >> w wn they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully.

bracelets for all suspected terrorists. and france said it would increase security at its basically non-existent borders. >> those are just lines in the ground that people can drive, walk, or take a train across. >> reporter: u.s. officials say coming to america undetected would be m mh more difficult. still, a confidentntl fbi bubuetin obtained by abc news reports that three men with suspected terror ties came into the u.s. from france in just the last 90 days, landing at los angeles, atlanta, and new york. the fbi says all three men are known to them and pose no current threat. brian ross, abc news, new york. here on the home front the debate is escalating over what part america shoulul play in the syrian refugee crisis. the house overwhelmingly passed a bill that would effectively reduce the flow of refugees entering the country. president obama plans to allow up to 10,000 into the u.s., but 31 governors, most of them

republican, are refusing to allow them into their states. and now republican presidential candidate ben carson is comparing the syrian refugees to rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, y y probably are not goingngo assume something good about that dog and you're probably going to put your chdren out of the way. it doesn't meanou that hate all dogsy any stretch of the imagination. >> hillary clinton in the meantime during a speech yesterday here in new york city called out her opponent, saying that america's terrorist enemy shouldn't be confused with islam itself. muslims, she says, are peaceful and tolerant people. > arly a weekk of unrest in minneaealis has triggered a new war of wordsetween police and protesters angry over sunday's fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by two officers. the police chief says that the protesters are anarchists and blameshem for wednesday night's violence which caused injuries and property damage.

civil rights leaders demanding a federal investigation into the shooting. and begging police not to overreact. a federal judge showed no mercy to former subway pitchman jared fogle. she sentenced himim to more than 15 years in pririn for sex crimesesith a minor asell as child pornography. that sentence longer than what prosecutors even recommended. fogle broke down in court saying he wants to redeem himself and his life blaming his downfall on alcohol, pornography, as well as prostitutes. well, today starts the busy thanksgiving traveling season. more than 25 million passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. and because of s surity concerns here's what the tsa wants you to do. get to the airirrt two hours before y yr flight. next sunday is when everyone's expected to head home. so it will be one of the busiest travel days. the least busiest, thanksgiving itself. >> so in addition to security, weather will also have a big impact on travel next week. as if on cue, a large area of

the midwest is getting its first snowfall after the season. it will be falling through the day today and into tomorrow. some areas could see up to ten inches of snow. same dealln the dakotas, where the season's first measurable snow was blown around by strong winds winds. those gusts in some areas topping 60 miles per hour. accuweather's molly cochran tracking the storm system. we say good morning, molly. >> thanks, kend sxis reena. for the end of the week and into the start of the weekend all eyes on thisrea of low pressure. we have colder air in place. and this is the first snowfall that we're talking about of the season for somom sioux falls to des moines, interstate 355 and 80 impacted. and then the accumulating snow coming into chicago, madison and green bay. so prepare ahead for some travel delays. that snow going to be adding up for saturday. we're looking at three to six inches for the windy city. kendis and reena, back to you. >> okay, molly, thanks so mu. this is not your average scene on the roads of southern california right now. >> it's a big deal. >> it's a big deal.

really big deal. the original taco bell restaurant. live pictures right now. thatatestaurant is on thth move. >> yes,t . the400-square-foot store opened in downey, california in 19626 our thanks to the folks at kabc for this. they have stopped doing any police chases in order to capture this right now. the company refers to this as numero uno. now it's being moved 45 miles on the back of a flatbed truck to taco bell's headquarters. that was a live picture, by the way. >> i didn't even know you could do that, just pipi it upp and roll it down. >> yeah. >> apparently. >> they can. >> the move saves numero uno from demolition. >> that's spanish for number one. >> you're good. >> it will be put in storage until taco bell can figure out what to do with it. all this talk makes me hungry for breakfast. >> we seem to do taco bell a lot. that is a live picture. we do appreciate it. we'll continue to follow its track. team coverage. >> breaking news. >> coming up in "the skinny,"

gwyneth paltrow, beyonce, and chris martin have sometetng unusual in common. >> also ahead, saying hello to disappointment. adele making aision about her new album and where you can find it. >> and the consumer alert about the type of salmon just approved by the fda. why critics are outraged, calling it frankenfish. this is after our forecast map. and again, we're giving some love to l.a. 81 degrees, sunny. taco heaven. >> announcer: "world news now" weather.

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the downey area in california. >> it's just north. >> we are looking at live pictures of a taco bell being removed from the location to its new headquarters. >> 45 miles away. >> we believe there is hot sauce inside this restaurant. >> we have team coverage. >> team coverage. >> speaking of fas food. >> fast food. this is a new way for drive-thru. >> it's sort of like a fd truck. >> it is. >> so it's heading right now -- we're going to keep you abreast of that situation and bring you the very latest as soon as it -- >> big restaurant. >> big restaurant. >> 400 square miles. >> coming soon to a groceryry store near you, fish that's n n entirelyrom the sea. the fda approves salmon as the first genetically modified animal into the nation's food supply. >> i'd rather stick with the bean burrito. can we go back to the live shot i? don't know about this one.

it's not worth the health risk. brandi hitt. >> reporter: for the first time ever genetically modified salmon can make it to your dinner table. it's the first altered animal prododt approved by y e fda for consumption. >> the o oy differencehat the fofo and drug administraraon could detetmine was that t e salmon grows faster. nutritionally it's identical to salmon that is grown using conventional techniques. >> reporter: aquabounty, the company behind the engineered salmon, calls it a game changer, taking dna from a chinook salmon and from a sea eel to produce a new salmon that grows quickly from birth. abc news toured aquabounty's panama facility in 2012 where a typical atlantic salmon is dwarfed by the genetically altered fish. >> you get to marart size at least 12 months befororany other type of salmon that's out there. >> reporter: critics, though, call it frkenfish and are concerned changing an animal's genetic code could lead to human health issues over time. just like genetically modified crops, the fda determined there was no safety or nutritional

salmon to be labeled, meaning consumers may not know they're eating it. >> i do feel it should be labels. >> we need gmos in order to sustain our food supppp. >> reporter: the hotly debated issue has even led some in hollywood to demand labels for all genetically modified food. >> i have the right to know what's in the food that i feed my family. >> reporter: there's no word yet on when this genetically engineered salmon will hit store shelves, but health experts say if you have concerns just look for salmon that has the label wild caught. reena and kendis. >> what do you think? both of usus that's alle t. our thanksksving just got ruined. >> oh! it didn't get ruined because you will bring the fish sticks as you normally do.% just don't bring that weird yellow -- >> the yellow jacket, it's not my color. it's not in my color char coming up next, why many people won't be listening to adele's new album.

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skinny so skinny okay. so topping our headlines this morning for "the skinny," what you will have to do if you want to listen to adele's new album. pay for it. >> who does that?

>> haven't done that sisie the reagan administration.. >> pay for music? the new album titled "2"2 was just released overnight, but it will not be available to stream through services like apple music, spotify, or pandora. >> the single "hello" from the british soul singer will continue to stream, however. the rest of the album will have to be purchased the old-fashioned way, itunes. and next up, last night's big awards show the latin grammys. >> now you know how i spent my thursday night, marking the official comeback for someone not exactly known for making lalan music. tataing about will smith. >> senor smith. >> senor smith. this was an awesome performance. this is smith joined by colombian group bombaestereo singing the song "fiesta." sort of a preview of his summer tour that is coming up. i'll tell you, the show was actually really, really fun. you had lots of latinos, lots of hot latinos, lots of dancing, skimpy outfits.d will smith. what's not to like?

wewe. but it was a fun show. on univision last night. we're going to keep the music theme going here with coldplay. they've got a new album that's ming out, and we're learning about some of the special guest collaborators that fans can expect. >> the "wall street journal" reporting that on the band's upcoming release "a head full of dreams" queen bee beyonce will be making a cameo singing with the band's lead vocalist c martin on arack called "hymn for the weekend." >> but that's not all. another cameo. martin's ex-wife, gwyneth paltrow, will appear on the new album. even thougthey consciously uncoupled last year. remember that? and that song will be called "everglow." >> so you can still sing together even though you consciously uncoupled. >> exactly. >> and even more interesting martin's current girlfriend annabelle wallace will also sing on the album. they look alike. >> yeah. i i e what you're doingng there,

>> and rounding out "the skinny," sports and the two most valuable players in major league baseball. from the american league josh donaldsonf the toronto blue jays the third baseman had a regular season batting average of .297 and hit 41 home runs. and i was happy about this. the national league mvp my boy bryce harper from the nationals. you might remember how he ended his season, not reaching the playoffs and getting throttled by teammate jonathan papelbon after apparently notot hustling to first base to papelbon's liking. >> but papelbon, what do you think about this? after receiving the mvp award. harper explained how he feels about his haters. oh. >> haters gonnahate. >> i absolutely love it. i really do. i enjoy getting booed when i go to places. it makes me thrive. it makes me play well. and you know, that's something i enjoy. >> oh. >> not everyone hates you, bryce.

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never looking back it's friday, i'm in love it's friday, and we are in love. it's finally friday. and this week has been an absoluteteoller coaster for s s many of us. we've seen the terror move to the top of the list of concerns around the worl >> so for a look back at all the headlines including? lighter moments at abc here's our friday rewind. >> we heard this crackling noise like firecrackers. >> i heard the noise -- i mean the sound of a woman screaming. screaming "help me, help me." we are covered witit blood and more thannblood. iimean, pieces of flesh. >> their agenda is to kill. pure and simple. >> the attacks in paris are a

challenges and the threats that we face and the importance of american leadership. >> if they had guns, if our people had guns, if they were allowed to carry, it wouou have been a much, much different situation. >> many of these refugees are the victims of terrorism themselves. slamming the doors in their faces would be a betrayal of our values. >> out at a beach in florida. and there he was with his suit just like he was reporting in front of capitol hill. and i walked over, and i felt badly because you know, i was so used to it. i knew we were going to ben a hot climate. so i wore something appropriate. and i went over and i saidd i think you need to takee off your tie. and i knewewe was looking a a me saying, at did i get myself into? >> i shower in a tie. so -- >> it's 4:00, you're all alone, and you're not wearing pants. everybody dance. sometimes

>> ooh. >> patty! when you've been blessed feels like heaven mm. mm! mm! >> patty! >> we've got to get some of that sweet potato pie. on my own that's a little bit of patty's. i went out looking for it. i couldn't find. you saw our good friends lisa mccree and kevin newman. >> the former "world news now" anchors and of course "gma" anchors they stopped by to talk to us about what they're up to now. you can see the full segment at our websitewnnfans.coco part 2. i've got to telllou they are the coolele people. i wish they could come hang with us every night. >> and it really was a cool, cool interview. >> they are a lot of fun.

music awards abc sunday night. good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> and i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." isis on the rampage, threatening to take aim at the white house. law enforcement working around the clock to keep america safe. and after killing the mastermind of the paris attacks, the french say he was about to strike again. here at home the debate escalatingngver syrian fugees. ththhouse overwhelminglyy passed a bill that would slam the brakes on president obama's plan to take in up to 10,000 as 31 governors refuse to allow them into their states. today stas the thanksgiving travel season. more than 25 million airline passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. tsa is asking travelers to get to the airport two hours before flights. and for those setting the table at home the average cosos of this yearar thanksgiving day feast has for theheirst time crossed thehe $50 mark, costing 70 cents more than last year. those are some of our top

stories on this friday november 20th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." good morng, everyone. we're going to begin this half hour with the death of a terror mastermind. the young extremist behind the bloody attacks in paris one w wk ago. >> f fnch authorities sayay abdelhamid a aaoud had orchchtrated four other foiled plots in paris earlier this year and they believe he was plotting yet other one. abc's marci gonzalez begins our coverage from paris. >> reporter: good morning, police are still looking for people connected to the deadly attacks here as the investigation takes a significant step forward. in the rubble of this raid confirmation police got their target. the bullet and shrarael-ridden so-called mastermind of the abaaoud. the 27-year-old isis recruiter

and ringleader from belgium was on terror watch lists everywhere, yet french officials admit they don't know how he managed to spend the past year traveling back and forth between syria and europe undetected. >> when they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checkck very carefully. >> reporter: invesesgators also loing into the background o o ababoud's cousin, hasna aitboulahcen, holed up in that same apartment with him when she detonated her suicide belt. police certain this terror cell was planning another attack, a follow-up to last week's horror, a part of which was caught on this surveillance video obtained by the daily mail, showing a gunman aiming at people at this cafe. his s n finally jamming befefe anyone here could be killed. but of course that wasn't the case at the other bars and restaurants police say were targeted by that se gunman, salah abdeslam. this morning investigators are still looking for him and one other suspect. kendis and reena. >> all right. marci gonzalez reporting there

from pari isis has put out another propaganda video threatening the u.s. on the heels of the parisian attacks. this time they're vowing to destroy the white house. the fbi says there's no credible threat but c ccern is growiwi thata homegrown radical may try a copycat attack. there are ongoing terror instigations in all 50 states, and law enforcement is now intensely monitoring dozens of suspected radicals across this country. as for fighting isis in syria and iraq, the defense secretary reveals that the u.s. is prepared to change the rules of engagement, giving u.s. forces more leeway. will that mean more firepower? abc's martha raddatz reports from iraq. >> reporter: more than 8,000 u.s.-led air strikes launched i syria and iraq have been under those strict rules of engagement. but what would possibly loosening those rules mean? in a location here in iraq we were asked not to reveal we had

military personnel coordinating those strikes. the aim is for zero collateral damage, meaning c cilians or friendly forces. but in the past week the u.s. has stepped up attacks on isis's oil infrastructure, a vital source of revenue, with the goal shutting it down completely we also traveled to kirkuk, where isis has been pushed back in some spots. just over there, that berm is the first line of defense because just beyond that all of those are isis-controlled villages. the kurdrdh forces say they need more weapons. e kurdish forces also say they would welcome more american troops. the defense secretary said the pentagon's prepared for that possibility but he's not talking about combat troops. martha raddatz, abc news, erbil. a massachusetts teenager was among five people killed in a terror attack in israel. ezra schwartz was killed when police say a palestinian man

into a group of pedestrians. the 18-year-old was studying foror a year in israra before returning the u.s. to attend college. 30 years after his arrest for turning over u.s. secrets to israel jonathan pollard is know set for release from prison. pollard was granted parole this summer from a life sentence imposed in 1987. he's expected to settle in the new york area, where lawyers say he has a job already lined up. as part of the parole pollard has to remain in the u.s. for five years. the city of lafayette, uisiana has openedd up a new chapter nearly four months after that deadly shooting nearly four months ago. the city grand theater has reopened for business. it's been closed since that fateful night back in july after a man shot and killed two women and wounded nine others before killing himself. the first movie that was set for 7:00 p.m. last night, "the hunger games: mockingjay part 2." for nearly a week simmering racial tensions in minneapolis are now front and centete followinin sunday's deadlyy shooting of an unarmed black man by police.

otesters accusing police of abuse after an especially violent night on wednesday. the police calling protesters anarchists who are using the shooting as an excuse to stir up trouble. abc's brandi hitt has the details. >> reporter: more angry protests demanding justice for the police shooting of jamar clark. tensions escalating as demonstrators were sprayed with chemicals surrounding this minneapolissprecinct. protesters seen here hurling objects towards police. five officers injured. >> this is what we're talking about. this caused a lot of damage. there were three molotov cocktails thrown at officers. >> reporter: jamar clark was shot in the head by officers sunday. investigators say he was suspected of assaulting someone and when paramedics came to treat the victim clark interfered and police confronted him. >> he was not moving, wasn't fighting. he wasn't screaming, nothing. maybe a minute or whatever after watching it theheun went f. >> reporter: it's unclear whether clark was handcuffed during the scuffle.

the police union claims he tried taking an officer's weapon. >> at one point he got a hold of an officer's gun belt and gun. >> reporter: both officers involved, mark rigginberg and dustin schwartzy, are now on paid leave while the naacp demands police release any video that may have recorded the shooting. >> we are watching the minneapolis popoce department. we may beold but our hearts are burning for justice. >> reporter: protesters claim they'll continue demonstrating until that video is released. the fbi has also@launched an investigation. reena and kendis. >> all right, brandi, thank you. the district of columbia has in a very big way righted a wrong it committed against a man nearly 30 years ago. the district has agreed to pay more than $16 million to 64-year-old donald gates, who spent 27 years in prison for a murder and rape that he did notot commit. that's about $617,000 for every year of incarceration. >> this is one of the greatest

>> it was a right we had to make right on and we know we had some liability and exposure out there and it's about time we settle. >> gates was exonerated in 2009 after dna evidence cleared him of the 1981 rape and murder of a georgetown university student. he's already receiveve morehan a million dollars from the federal government for its role in his conviction. now some extreme weather. a wintry storm just as holiday travel gets under way. it bringing snow today from the dakotas to the upper midwest. some areas could end up with about ten inches of snow before it's all over. and as acuwaerthd's molly cochran tells us it's only the beginning. good morning, molly. >> good morning, kendis and reena. we continue to watch this area of l l pressure, and it's calling for some trouble. as we head into the later half of the week and also the start of the weekend in the way of snww. and this is really the first snowfall for some of the season. sioux falls, des moines is the first stop, then into chicago. madison also into green bay in

detroit. interstate 75 really could be slow at times due to the accumulating snow. here's a look at our snowfall total map. this is what we're expecting right now. the targetone being six too ten inches of snow. that's outlined in this darker blue shaded area. and for chicago western suburbs could be looking at three to six inches of snow. kendis and reena, back to you. >> all right. thank you, molly. and it is time for that segment that really gives hanna storm inspiration every morning she wakes up. >> what would that be? >> sports with reena. let's get to it. >> all right. >> of course t tre was nfl tion, which is w w itrings to u u sports with ena. >> it's a aually nfl's week 11. barely under way, though. and that brings us to this morning's special edition, sports with reena. it was t`e second week of the nfl's color rush. the jacksonville jaguars in he will mustard gold uniforms. titans in blue. titans quarterback marcus

mariota, he ran in a 23-yard touchdown. then in the fourth quarter jacksonville julius thomas caught a short td pass. the jags tackled on a field goal and mercifully the game ended. jacksonville wins it 19-13. >> that was a stunner. >> you think it's mustard. i say gold. >> it's like the dress. it was a blue and black dress. >> no, that's just gold. coming up in the insomniac theater the reviews are in for the new "hunger games" film, and seth rogen's holiday comedy. >> also ahead, talking popotics and thanksgiving turth donald trump's family members. it's our barbara walters exclusive. but first, martin sheen speaks out about his sgn charlie after his hiv diagnosis is made public. the emotional comments. it is freezing in great falls. 27 degrees. you know they have the holiday christmas bazaar that's taking place tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. that's exciting. >> announcer: "worlrlnews now"

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lysol that. well, this is the aftermath of a fiery plane crash just outside of los angeles. a small plane came down just yards away from the runway and skidded into a fence. incredibly, the pilot survived the crash. he was the only person on board. fit responders are calling this a miracle that he survives, reportedly hospitalized only for observation. former subway pitch man jared fogle was hoping for leniency at his sentencing, but he was sorely disappointed. instead a federal j jgeanded down a harsher termhan prososutors were even seeking. 15 years in prison for child pornography and sex crimes wit a minor. a tearful fogle apologized, saying he wants to redeem his life and become a better person. a hollywood celebrity who's again in the spotlight is getting some support from another hollywood heave waerkts his father. >> actor martin sheen is speaking out for the first time

that he's been diagnosed with hiv. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: martin sheen speaking out after his son charlie revealed his diagnosis. >> i am in fact hiv positive. >> he had been leading up to this sort of story for several months. and we kept encouraging him to do it but he kept backing away and backing away because it was like going to his own execution. >> reporter: the 75-year-old actor, who starred alongside h h son in "wawa street" -- >> there is no nobility i i poverty anymore, dad. >> reporter: defending his son's decision to publicly share his diagnosis. >> it was the most difficult thing he had ever done. as i watched him alone reveal his deepest, darkest secret, i couldn't believe the level of courage that i was witnessing, and that it was my son. and i said that if i had that much courage i i would change the world. >> reporter: even choking up

while speaking at a financial leadership gala in florida. >> i can't speak for him of course. but -- sorry. i just want to encourage all of you that have children, spouses, aunts, uncles, clients that are involved in any form of addiction to realize that it's a disease. >> reporter: while he didn't discusssis son's drinking or drug usesedirectly, the " "st wing" star, who's's been sober for more than two decades, drawing from his own history with addiction. >> i hope that this day is the first day in the rest of charlie's life as a free man. >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> and of course the saga is not over. there are several women, tmz reporting at least six of sheen's love interests are lawyering up. one of them already has gloria allred. this is not the end d this story. well, coming up, taking on the trumps. >> barbara walters sitk down with donald trump's children to find out what their father's

that's next on "world news now." okay. you saw the promo there. as donald trump continues to make headlines every day it's easy to forget that the outspoken republblan presidential candidate is a family mama >> and in an exclusive interviewew with barbara walters trump's four adult children open up about their larger than life father. >> meet the trump children. i sat down with the four eldest. don jr., ivanka, eric, and tiffany. >> i need a quick show of hands. which one of you is most like your father? >> in fairness, i think they're

all like him in very different ways. >> it's actually verer scary. we c c all go to thanksgiving and we can all answer the same question using the exact same words a same sequence. >> trumpisms. >> i relish those holiday meals. wk really sort of let loose. it is a show in and of itself. it's funny and we have a good time making fun of each other and just having a blast. >> do any of you make fun of your father's hair? >> i like not to because you neveve knono whatappens genetically. you know what i'm saying? doing okay right now. but wait a couple years. >> it's the only hair we've ever known. but people seem fascinated. so to us it's the norm. >> my dad always says i'm really happy you got your mom's hair, not my hair. >> his humor's really one of the best qualities. people don't see that. it doesn't come across on the news when he's talking about serious issues. but he is an incredibly funny, incredibly practical person. >> how was it decided you would be the fun toontroduce your father as a presidential

>> today i have the honor of introducing a man who needs no introduction. >> that's an excellent question. and i don't know actually how it was decided. but i was honored to do it. and i feel like i was standing there sort of representing our family. >> she did an amazing job, by the way. >> she's a great pejer. she has such great poise. i think the way ivanka delivered the message was peect.t. >> veryy cool. you can see barbara walters' entire i ierview with donald trump and his family on a special edition of "20/20" tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on abc. >> what an incredible side of donald trump. say what you want, whatever your opinion of donald trump may be, but he seems to have raised four pretty cool kids. >> yes. and the thing is also, all of his kids appear to get along. even though they're from different mothers. the three oldest are from ivana. and then the youngest daughter, mapleses boy, baron. >> can't wait to see it.

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okay. it's movie time. this week we see the return of some old friends. okay. yes. our first film is "the night before christmas," comedy starring anthony mackey, joseph gordon leavitt as well as seth rogen. the trio play lifelong friends who have met up every christmas eve for a night of debauchery. but with the boys having grown up now, they decide this year will mark the end of their tradition. and to make suree their last hurrah is memorable they set out to find the holy grail of christmas parties, but they have some trouble getting there. >> you guys know this can't possibly work. >> of course it will work.

ah! my hands are stuck. >> oh, the suspense. and while the meter on rotten tomatoes might read fresh, the reviews themselves are a little ambivalent. with brian ornduff of blu-ray.com saying it isn't quite the guns blazing comedy it could have been but there are more hits than misses. and john locanthi of the world famous willamette week says it's "essentially a hokeyey christmas movie masqueradeing as a dudu-bro comedy." >> dude-bro comedy. >> had me there. >> next it's jennifer lawrence's lasturn as cat nis ever dion in "the hunger games." katniss confronting the tyrannical president snow. and it wouldn't be the hunger games without a deadly series of traps. >> database thatontains a detailed map of the capital and

these pods can trigger anything from bombs to traps to mutts. whatever they contain, they are meant to kill you. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the 76th hunger games. ah, and it looks like the series is ending on a high note with bill of the arizona republic saying "as it turns out they saved the best for last." and matt of total film sayss "jennifer lawrenceehines once again in a fitting send-off." >> ooh. >> may the be ever in your favor. >> can we get some food already? it's been lots of movies.

>> get them leek a burger. this morning on "world news now" -- homeland terror alert. the latest isis threat. >> first it was new york's times square. now isis threatening to take aim at another new york landmark. and even the white ho the fbi's message to america and the terrorists. female bombmb. disturbing new detetls aboutut the woman in france surrounded by police who blew herself up. what she said moments before her death. security alert. warnings to airline passengers as the thanksgiving travel season starts today. the longer lines and important advice before you take a trip. and later, the sound of 1965. from the beatles to the rolling stones to bob dylan. how rockers 50 years ago gave america a brand new beatthat is still making an impact today. it's a "world news now" special report on this friday november 20th. how we get around

>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everyone. it is friday. i'm reena ninan. we're back on our regular desk. >> back on our regular desk after celebrating gma's 40th anniversary on the other desk. we have a stranger that'ssere withthus. >> the gang's all reunited.. >> the gang's a a back. >> and brian's hand. >> yes. nice to have you back, brian. and it's good to be back. >> it's been a week of heartbreaking news. really intense. we're going to begin actually with the latest threat against the homeland following the paris attacks. isis vowing to unleash a new wave of terror on u.s. soil. >> and this time they're zeroing in on the white house, promising to turn it black with fire. the fbi chief says propaganda videos a a not credible ininlligence, but dozenen of suspected radicals across the country are now under tight scrutiny. our coverage begins with abc's megan hughes. >> reporter: how can u.s. law enforcement ensure the carnage

and chaos in paris isn't repeated here? the fbi director assured the public. >> we are not aware of any credible threat here of a paris-type attack. >> reporter: but he followed with this. >> the threat herer focuses primarily on troubled souls in america whwhare being inspired or enabled online to do something violent for isil. >> reporter: the feds are now intensely monitoring dozens of people who have been radicalized without leaving the united states. there are currently terror investigations in all 50 states. more than 900 total. >> we are operating around the clock. as we have since 9/11 and even before. >> reporter: they're concerned someone will tryry copycat attack afterer cononming isis propaganda. the latest isis video threaeans the isis will turn black with fire. another recent video shows a suicide bomber preparing for an attack followed by images of times square and herald square. new york mayor bill de blasio

people need stay calm. the fbi director reports they are seeing fewer and fewer cases of americans being recruited to join isis overseas. reena, kend snis. >> all right, megan, thank you. >e are getting new details this morning about the mastermind of the paris attacks killed in that raid in france this week. abdelhamid abaaoud was identified by his fingerprints. french investigators say he was behind four other plots that were foiled in paris earlier this year. abaaoud was a moroccan-born belgian citizen who bragged about slipping in and out of europe undetected. >> when they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully. >> until three days ago french authorities thought abaaoud was still in syria. they believe he and his terror again. we're learning more about that female suicide bomber who blew herself up as police closed in. family and friends say that not long ago the young woman had shown no interest in religion. they say she only began wearing

abc's matt gutman is outside paris. [ explosion ] >> reporter: that blast spitting flame and debris from the fourth story. french authorities say detonating that bomb, 26-year-old hasna aitboulahcen, who became europe's first female suicide bomber. she'd holed up there on the fourth floor with her cousin, the man french authorities call the mastermind behind friday's attacks. that's her in a niqab. police raiding her mother's home in this gritty suburb north of paris. that's her mother and brother, bundled into a cruiser. but moments before that blast in thth audio obtained by abc news you can hear s.w.a.t. teams screaming at a woman to get her hands in the air. moments later aitboulahcen would detonate that suicide vest. acquaintances in this gritty neighborhood tell us that before she became radicalized she was

not at all devout, she would wear tight western clothing and had even earned the nickname cowboy hat for the type of hat she used to ar. matt gutman, abc news, in the outskirts of paris. for a fifth straight night protesters are parked in front of a minneapolis police precinct angry over sunday's fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by two officers. the unrest has sparked a new war of words. the police chief calling the protesters anarchists and saying that the violence that broke out on wednesday night will not be tolerated going forward. civil rights leaders are pleading police to act with restraint and demanding a federal investigation into the shooting. the florida man who landed his gyrocopter on the capitol lawn is expected to enter a plea deal today. his lawyer says douglas hughes will plead guilty to orpth theperating the aircraft without a license, which is a felony. that offense could be punishable by three years in prison but it's unlikely hughes will serve that given the deal with prosecutors. also happening today, the start of the busy thanksgiving

travel season. more than 25 million passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. and because of security concerns here's what the tsa wants you to do. get to the airport two hours before your flight. next sunday when everyone heads home that's expected to be the busiest travel day. the least busiest day, thanksgiving itself. >> who knew that? all right. so travel for the masses can be tough, as you know. but if you're a celebrity it's going to get a lot easier. one of the nation's busiest airports, a new special terminal for the rich and famous. at l.a.x. has been approved. it would allow famous people to avoid the public on their way to first class. a temporary facility will be operational within six months while the permanent terminal is constructed. >> hashtag 1 percent. >> it's tough. first world problems. being out there with the public. speaking of, which i've got something for christmas that i'd like. the world's second largest diamond ever. >> diamonds again.

>> it was discovered in southern africa -- come on. is that real? it looks like a piece of ice. >> holy -- wow. it is the biggest diamond found in the past 100 years. it is here. 1,111 carats. roughly the size of a baseball. canadian mining company lucara unearth td in the landlocked company of botswana. >> so they say this is the largest diamond recovered since 1905. '05. like zero five. and that's when the legendary cullinan diamond was dug up in south africa. >> i don't know. >> size of an orange. >> i'd rather buy a house. >> it's worth 150 million. not bad. coming up in the mix, the sixth grade superstar so talented that she wants to play with the guys in the nba >> also ahead the vibe of 1965. 50 years ago the beatles, rolling stones and bob dylan made their marks on the music scene. but first the latest remarks

candidates ben carson and donald trump. in the middle of a heated debate that's divided america. >> we love hearing from you guys. tell us what you think on facebook. wnnfans.com. twitter, @abcwnn. hit us up. you're watching "world news now." right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call

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the impact was so strong it left a burger restaurant next door heavily damaged. and so far police say they can't find a single witness who saw the person stealing the bus or running away from the crash scene. what a bizarre situation. >> should point out the burger store next door is called smash burger. >> oh. this was not a publility stunt. >> . that would be a bad publicity stunt on their part. across the country of course in the meantime the debate is heating up over the syrian refugees. governors in more than half of the nation's states, all but one of them republican, are vowing to turn those refugees away. >> and now republican presidential candidate ben carson is amping up the rhetoric. here's abc's jonathan karl. >> the debate over syrian refugees reached a new level when ben screening refugees to protectg children from rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, you probably are not going to assume something good about that dog and you're

probably going to put your chilen out of the way. it doesn't mean you that hate all dogs by any stretch of the imagination. >> reporter: earlier president obama said refugees face more thorough security screening than any other foreign visitors to the u.s. >> the idea that somehow they pose a more significanthreat than all the tourists who pour in to the united states@every single day just doesn't jibe with reality. >> reporter: but in a rebuke to the president the house overwhelmingly passed a bill that would effectively reduce the flow of refugees. further complicating the issue, news that at a texas border crossing two syrian families including four young children arrived to seek asylum, prompting thihifrom donald trump on instagram. >> thehere going to be pouring in. we don't know who they are. could be isis. we need a new president fast. >> reporter: while the debate over refugees rages here in the united states, in france

country will continue to welcome some 30,000 syrian refugees because it's "a humanitarian duty." jonathan karl, abc news, the white house. and just last n nht on french tv the prime ministerr of france was saying that the terrorists used the refugee crisis as an excuse, as a way goat into france, but yet that country still plans to is he accept refugees. >> he this made a big point of announcing they're not going to be deterred to bring in refugees. obviously the white house making it very clear this week that they want to continue with the refugee process and they say it's a heavily vetted process. not everybody buying that but that's what they're saying. >coming up in our next half f hour, the greaeagmo debate. the federal government approving the f fst geneticallyy modified fish for americans to eat. would you eat this, kendis? >> i don't know. >> the pros and cons of scntifically engineeri our food and what it could mean for our health and our planet. but first, as the american music awards approach, we're taking a look back at the most

important year in music history. 1965. the changes in american culture and its impact 50 years later. you're watching "w"wld news now."" i see trees of green red roses too i see them bloom for me and you and i think to myself

what a wonderful world music oh yeah papa's got a brand new bag you'r'r digging this. >> yeah. of c crse that'she gogoather, many kids my generation would say that's the person that eddie murphy played on "snl." james brown. papa's got a brand new bag. that's one of the early hits from the pioneering performer and music legend. and on sunday night of course we know music's current stars will come together for the american music awards hosted by j. lo. >> can't miss j. lo. but before we celebrate the best after theists and songs o o 2020 we're taking it w w back. 1965.

when artists like james brown and the beatles laid the today. so for a celebration a half century in the making we turn to who else, our music guru bruno del granato. bruno, good morning to you. >> hi, reena and kendis. it was a monumental year for music's most iconic acts. with the world rapidly changing and in the 50 years since then how we listen to music has certainly changed, but what we listen to can all be traced back to one very speciaiayear. 1965. a turning point in american history. the civil rights movement marching toward freedom and equality. to my lord and be free the first combat troops arrive in vietnam. and a british invasion giving birth to a a stadium concert tour. >> think itt makes us less nervous playinggo a big crowd than a little crowd because if you're playing to a little crowd

you're playing. >> reporter: four mop-topped nglish lads kicking it all off at new york's shea stadium. >> here are the beatles! >> reporter: their short half hour set was mostly lyly drowned out by screaming fans. twist and shout this beatleses concert has become a mimistone in the history off rock music. oh, oh fab four soaked in the sounds of america while on tour. drawing from the soul of motown. before you break my heart the folk rock of bob dylan. i wish they all could be california and the harmonies of theeach boys to create the album that markeded turning p pnt inheir und.

sitting in his nowhere land "rubber soul." making all his nowhere plans for nobody and you can't forget about those other british bad boys. the stones. releasing one of the greatest rock songs of all time. "satisfaction." i can't'tet no satisfaction the lyrics deemed too sexually suggestive b bbc, but it still hit number one on both sides of the atlantic. now it sits in the library of congress, and 50 years later remains their most popular song at their sold-out shows. i can't get no "rolling s sne" magazine ranks it at number 2 o o theirist of greatete songs ever made.. hey, hey, hey number one on that list, also a product of 1965,`h@c bob dylan's anthem of change, "like a rolling stone."

music throne committing blasphemy and outraging his disciples by plugging in at the newport folk festival and going electric. once upon a time you dressed so fine, threw the bums a dime in your prime didn't you that night dylan split the '60s in half. how does it feel how does it feel musuc and popular culture would never be the same. >> the one and only james brown! >> reporter: also that summer james brown, the godfather of soul, pushing music into the future with apa's got a brara new baba" ain't no drag papa's got a brand new bag the in now of funk. paving the way for hip-hop and modern r&b. it was brown's breakout moment,

and a bunch of upstarts named the who made their debut with the album "my generaraon." just because weeet around laying the groundwork for punk rock and heavy metal with their aggressive title track and lyrics "i hope i die before i get old." hope i die before i get old marking a complete paradigm shift. the radical birth of a new waveye which of life. >> and in the midst of this groundswell of change bands like pink floyd, the doors, the guess who, jefferson airplane, and the grateful dead all born in 1965. so as lennon andnd mccartney wrote thth very year, "i knono i will never lose affection for people and things that went before." reena and kendis, back to you. >> thank you so much, bruno. >> so cool to look back at the time capsule. >> for a lot of people they remember those songs from commercials. >> at least they're still around. and they know those songs. we'll be back.you got to offer us today? balance transfer that's my game bank you never heard of, that's my name

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okay. so you said all along that 2015 will go down as the year of the female athlete. >> oh, yes. >> and here's a shining example of it. an 11-year-old. that young lady becomes the youngest high school player to score 1,000 points. jaden newman scored as a sixth-grader that plays for high school varsity. she only needed seven more points to get to that total. and voila, there she is. in history there in orlando, florida. >> incredible. somebody recruit her. chicago bulls, you paying attention? >> the knicks need help of all kind. >> there you go, knicks. i like that one. ever wonder what'd it feels like to be a hibernating bear? a new sleeping bag created by a japanese artist. you sleep inside the bear. it's fluffy. it's great. i'm so glad my children are asleep because they'd probably want this. it comes with a hefty pricetag. >> how much?

>> i'd say 1,000. >> 2,350 bucks. >> that is an unbearable price. >> it is unbearable.. ba-dum-bum-bum. that would terrify me to have that in my home. >> or just hanging around. >> everyone here at miloski's farms, listen up. here's my visual cliche like the pill graimz usegrims used to say it's the turkey polka smell that gravy in the pan overdose on tryptophan that's the turkey polka tururys are suchh stupidd birds they're proving so today if these are free-range turkeys why don't they all run away here in calverton, new york the turkeys yell eat more pork that's the turkey polka

you stuff your face with sweet potato pie and never stop when black friday comes we'll work the pounds off when we shop spend all of your hard-earned pay on junk from china, usa that's the turkey polka i could go on singing but i heard a group complain peta said my voice is not just cruel it's inhumane sorry,y, guys, have to scram for homemade buns and traffic jam that's the turkey polka >> hey-u busy next thursday?

this morning on "world news now" -- threatening america. could isis be taking aim at the white house? and major attractions in new york. the latest terror messages and a response from the fbi. extreme weather. the first major snowfall of the season hitting the middle of the country as the holiday travel season begins. the blustery predictions from accuweather. and new this half hour, a consumer alert about a dinner table staple. >> but first, genetically modified salmon approved by the fda. the outcry from critics who call this fish frankenfish. hello. later in "the skinny." to adele's decision as her new album is released there's one place you will not be able to find it. could fans be saying hello to disappointment? it's friday november 20th. for everything i've done when i call you never

this is "world news now." we do say good morning to you, and you will appreciate that ear worm all day long because it's been in my ear. that song "hello." you can't say good-bye to it, at no point. it is a very good song. and a great album. i listened to it. it's pretty good. >> she's so great. she's a national treasure for england. >> yes. and for us. we'll adopt her. of course we're going to get started with the serious news of the day. >> yeah. we're going to start off with america's landmarks in the crosshairs. a third chilling message from isis since the deadly attacks in paris. >> this time the terror group is threatening to destroy the white house. the nation's top law enforcement officials are assuring the public there is no credible threat but they're keeping a close eye on suspected extremists across the country. more now from abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: the isis threat here at home take an alarming turn. three separate terror videos threatening the u.s. in as many days. the newest prosing to turn the white house black with fire. >> we are operating around the

>> reporter: the concern, a paris copycat attack here in the u.s. the feds now monitoring dozen of high-risk radicals consuming isis propaganda. isis also warning of an impending attack in new york city in this video, showing a suicide bomber gearing up for jihad as shots of times square and herald square flash on screen. the nypd claiming the video of landmarks is old and there's no specific plot. patrols already stepped up in the wake of the paris attacks. the nypd says they have 1,500 counterterrorism officers. >> mayor, what would you tell americans who heard about this isis video showing times square and are now scared to come to new york city? >> don't let the terrorists win. don't be intimidated by terrorists who are trying to change our way of life. >> reporter: right now there are terror investigations in all 50 states. more than 900 total. it's a daunting task for law enforcement. when they do find a borderline

suspect, federal officials tell abc news round-the-clock surveillance on that suspect takes at least 30 agents. all of this while isis pumps out 90,000 social media messages a day. the fbi saying now is not a time to fear but to be vigilant. sources tell abc news that as of yet the nypd has not changed their security plans for the thanksgiving day parade or the new year's eve celebration here in times square. tom llamas, abc news, new york. well, we're learning more about the female suicide bomber who blew herself up during the police raids outside paris. her friends say that 26-year-old hasna aitboulahcen led a life of drugs, alcohol, and sex until she found islam. they say she only began wearing the traditional veil a month ago. she's become europe's first female suicide bomber. >> we should mention aitboulahcen was the cousin of abdelhamid abaaoud. the mastermind of the paris attacks. and we now know that he was killed in that raid. he's believed to have orchestrated last week's massacre right under the noses

another attack. here's abc's brian ross. >> reporter: he was arrogant and cruel. in one of the many isis propaganda videos in which he is featured, a grinning 27-year-old abdelhamid abaaoud boasted of how much fun it was to drag prisoners behind his pickup truck instead of jet-skis or motorcycles. his ugly bravado made abaaoud well known to u.s. and european intelligence agencies. on terror watch lists everywhere. yet authorities now concede they did not know that abaaoud was able to travel undetected over the last year in and out of syria all across europe to set in motion at least four different plots. they thought he was still in syria. and at least six others in his hand-picked paris attack team also reportedly traveled to syria and back undetected. >> when they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully. >> reporter: the belgian prime minister proposed ankle bracelets for all suspected

terrorists. and france said it would increase security at its basically non-existent borders. >> those are just lines in the ground that people can drive, walk, or take a train across. >> reporter: u.s. officials say coming to america undetected would be much more difficult. still, a confidential fbi bulletin obtained by abc news reports that three men with suspected terror ties came into the u.s. from france in just the last 90 days, landing at los angeles, atlanta, and new york. the fbi says all three men are known to them and pose no current threat. brian ross, abc news, new york. here on the home front the debate is escalating over what part america should play in the syrian refugee crisis. the house overwhelmingly passed a bill that would effectively reduce the flow of refugees entering the country. president obama plans to allow up to 10,000 into the u.s., but 31 governors, most of them

republicans, are refusing to allow them into their states. and now republican presidential candidate ben carson is comparing the syrian refugees to rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, you probably are not going to assume something good about that dog and you're probably going to put your children out of the way. it doesn't mean that you hate all dogs by any stretch of the imagination. >> hillary clinton in the meantime during a speech yesterday here in new york city called out her opponent, saying that america's terrorist enemy shouldn't be confused with islam itself. muslims, she says, are peaceful and tolerant people. well, nearly a week of unrest in minneapolis has triggered a new war of words between police and protesters angry over sunday's fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by two officers. the police chief says that the protesters are anarchists and

night's violence which caused injuries and property damage. civil rights leaders demanding a federal investigation into the shooting. and begging police not to overreact. a federal judge showed no mercy to former subway pitchman jared fogle. she sentenced him to more than 15 years in prison for sex crimes with a minor as well as child pornography. that sentence longer than what prosecutors even recommended. fogle broke down in court saying he wants to redeem himself and his life blaming his downfall on alcohol, pornography, as well as prostitutes. well, today starts the busy thanksgiving traveling season. more than 25 million passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. and because of security concerns here's what the tsa wants you to do. get to the airport two hours before your flight. next sunday is when everyone's expected to head home. so it will be one of the busiest travel days. the least busiest, thanksgiving itself. >> so in addition to security, weather will also have a big impact on travel next week.

as if on cue, a large area of the midwest is getting its first snowfall of the seasonon it will be falling through the day today and into tomorrow. some areas could see up to ten inches of snow. same deal in the dakotas, where the season's first measurable snow was blown around by strong winds. those gusts in some areas topping 60 miles per hour. accuweather's molly cochran tracking it all, the storm system. and we say good morning, molly. >> thanks, kendis and reena. for the end of the week and into the start of the weekend all eyes on this area of low pressure. we have colder air in place. and this is the first snowfall that we're talking about of the season for some. sioux falls to des moines, interstate 35 and 80 impacted. and then the accumulating snow coming into chicago, madison and green bay. so prepare ahead for some travel delays. that snow going to be adding up for saturday. we're looking at three to six inches for the windy city. kendis and reena, back to you. >> okay, molly, thanks so much. this is not your average scene on the roads of southern california right now. >> it's a big deal. >> it's a big deal. really big deal.

restaurant. live pictures right now. that restaurant is on the move. >> yes, it is. the 400-square-foot store opened in downey, california in 1962. our thanks to the folks at kabc for this. they have stopped doing any police chases in order to capture this right now. the company refers to this as numero uno. now it's being moved 45 miles on the back of a flatbed truck to taco bell's headquarters. that was a live picture, by the way. >> i didn't even know you could do that, just pick it up and roll it down. >> yeah. >> apparently. >> they can. >> the move saves numero uno from demolition. >> that's spanish for number one. >> you're good. >> it will be put in storage until taco bell can figure out what to do with it. all this talk makes me hungry for breakfast. >> we seem to do taco bell a lot. that once again is a live picture. we do appreciate it. we'll continue to follow its track. team coverage. >> breaking news. >> coming up in "the skinny," gwyneth paltrow, beyonce, and chris martin have something unusual in common.

disappointment. adele making a big decision about her new album and where you can find it. >> and the consumer alert about the type of salmon just approved by the fda. why critics are outraged, calling it frankenfish. this is after our forecast map. and again, we're giving some love to l.a. 81 degrees, sunny. taco heaven. >> announcer: "world news now"

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the downey area in california. is actually los angeles downey? >> it's just north. >> we are looking right now at live pictures of a taco bell being removed from the location to its new headquarters. >> 45 miles away. >> this is a 400-square-mile, i believe, restaurant. >> yes. >> we believe there is hot sauce inside this restaurant. >> we have team coverage. >> team coverage. >> speaking of fast food. >> fast food. this is a new way for drive-thru. >> it's sort of like a food truck. >> it is. >> so it's heading right now -- we're going to keep you abreast of that situation and bring you the very latest as soon as it -- >> big restaurant. >> big restaurant. >> 400 square miles. >> coming soon to a grocery store near you, fish that's not entirely from the sea. the fda approves salmon as the first genetically modified animal into the nation's food supply. >> i'd rather stick with the bean burrito. can we go back to the live shot? i don't know about this one. proponents say it will lower the

cost. critics say it's not worth the health risk. here's abc's brandi hitt. >> reporter: for the first time ever genetically modified salmon can make it to your dinner table. it's the first altered animal product approved by the fda for consumption. >> the only difference that the food and drug administration could determine was that the salmon grows faster. nutritionally it's identical to salmon that is grown using conventional techniques. >> reporter: aquabounty, the company behind the engineered salmon, calls it a game changer,taking dna from a chinook salmon and from a sea eel to produce a new salm that grows quickly from birth. abc news toured aquabounty's panama facility in 2012 where a typical atlantic salmon is dwarfed by the genetically altered fish. >> you get to market size at least 12 months before any other type of salmon that's out there. >> reporter: critics, though, call it frankenfish and are concerned changing an animal's genetic code could lead to human health issues over time. just like genetically modified crops, the fda determined there was no safety or nutritional

salmon to be labeled, meaning consumers may not know they're eating it. >> i do feel it should be labels. >> we need gmos in order to sustain our food supply. >> reporter: the hotly debated issue has even led some in hollywood to demand labels for all genetically modified food. >> i have the right to know what's in the food that i feed my family. >> reporter: there's no word yet on when this genetically engineered salmon will hit store shelves, but health experts say if you have concerns just look for salmon that has the label "wilcaught." reena and kendis. >> what do you think? both of us, that's all we eat. so our thanksgiving just got ruined. >> oh! it didn't get ruined because you will bring the fish sticks as you normally do. just don't bring that weird yellow -- >> the yellow jacket, it's not my color. it's not in my color chart. >> actually, i think it suits you well. >> okay. coming up neck, why many people won't be listening to adele's new album. >> and will smith raps in

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skinny kinny so skinny okay. so topping our headlines this morning for "the skinny," what you will have to do if you want to listen to adele's new album.

>> who does that? >> haven't done that since the reagan administration. >> pay for music? eleased overnight, but it will not be available to stream through services like apple music, spotify, or pandora. >> the single "hello" from the british soul singer will continue to stream, however. the rest of the alpurchase and next up, last night's big awards show the latin grammys. >> now you know how i spent my thursday night, marking the official comeback for someone not exactly known for making latin music.or smith. this was an awesome performance. this is smith joined by colombian group bomba estereo and singing the song "fiesta." sort of a preview of his summer tour that is coming up. i'll tell you, the show was actuallyeally, really fun. you had lots of latinos, lots of hot latinos, lots of dancing, skimpy outfits. and will smith. what'so like?

but it was a fun show. on univision last night. we're going to keep the music theme going here with coldplay. they've got a new album that's coming out, and we're learning about some of the special guest collaborators that fans can expect. >> the "wall street journal" reporting that on the band's upcoming release "a head full of dreams" queen bee beyonce will be making a cameo singing with the band's lead vocalist chris martin on a track called "hymn for the weekend." >> but that's not all. another cameo. martin's ex-wife, gwyneth paltrow, will appear on the new album. even though they consciously uncoupled last year. remember that? and that song will be called "everglow." >> so you can still sing together even though you consciously uncoupled. >> exactly. >> and even more interesting, martin's current girlfriend actress annabelle wallace will also sing on the album. wow, they look alike. >> yeah. i see what you're doing there, chris.

>> and rounding out "the skinny," some sports and the two most valuable players in major league baseball. from the american league josh donaldson of the toronto blue jays, the thseman had a regular season batting average of .297 and hit 41 home runs. >> i was happy about this. the national league mvp my boy bryce harper from the nationals. you might remember how he ended his season, not reaching the playoffs and getting throttled by teammate jonathan papelbon after apparently not hustling to first base to papelbon's liking. >> but papelbon, what do you think about this? after receiving the mvp award. harper explained how he feels about his haters. oh. >> haters gonna hate. >> i absolutely love it. i really do. i enjoy getting booed when i go to places. it makes me thrive. it makes me play well. and you know, that's something i enjoy. >> oh. >> not everyone hates you, bryce. i know at least one guy who's a

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thursday never looking back it's friday, i'm in love it's friday, and we are in love. it's finally friday. and this week has been an absolute roller coaster for so many of us. we've seen the terror move to the top of the list of concerns around the world. >> so for a look back at all the headlines including some lighter moments at abc here's our friday rewind. >> we heard this crackling noise like firecrackers. >> i heard the noise -- i mean the sounof a woman screaming. screaming -- [ speak french ] "help me, help me." >> we are covered with blood and more than blood. i mean, pieces of flesh. >> their agenda is to kill. pure and simple. >> the attacks in paris are a sobering reminder of the

we face and the importance of american leadership. >> if they had guns, if our people had guns, if they were allowed to carry, it would have been a much, much different situation. >> many of these refugees are the victims of terrorism themselves. slamming the doors in their faces would be a betrayal of our values. >> at first i was out at a beach in florida. and there he was with his suit just like he was reporting in front of capitol hill. and i walked over, and i felt badly because you know, i was so used to it. i knew we were going to be in a hot climate. so i wore something appropriate. and i went over and i said i think you need to take off your tie. and i knew he was looking at me saying, what did i get myself into? >> i shower in a tie. so -- >> it's 4:00, you're all alone, and you're not wearing pants. everybody dance. sometimes

patti! when you've been blessed feels like heaven mm. mm! mm! >> i'll have what he's having. >> patti! >> we've got to get some of that sweet potato pie. on my own >> that's a little bit of patti's. i went out looking for it. couldn't find it. >> we're going to find some. >> you saw our good friends lisa mccree and kevin newman. >> the former "world news now" anchors and of course "gma" anchors, they stopped by to talk to us about what they're up to now. u can see the full segment at our website wnnfans.com part 2. i've got to tell you they are the coolest people. i wish they could come hang with us every night. >> and it really was a cool, cool interview. >> they were a lot of fun. >> should point out the american music awards on abc sunday

a lot of stuff happening in the good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> and i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." isis on the rampage, threatening to take aim at the white house. law enforcement working around the clock to keep america safe. and after killing the mastermind of the paris attacks, the french say he was about to strike again. here at home the debate escalating over syrian refugees. the house overwhelmingly passed a bill that would slam the brakes on president obama's plan to take in up to 10,000 as 31 governors refuse to allow them into their states. today starts the thanksgiving travel season. more than 25 million airline passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. tsa is asking travelers to get to the airports two hours before flights. and for those setting the table at home the average cost of this year's thanksgiving day feast has for the first time crossed the $50 mark, costing 70 cents more than last year. those are some of our top

20th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." good morning, everyone. we're going to begin this half hour with the death of a terror mastermind. the young extremist behind the bloody attacks in paris one week ago. >> french authorities say abdelhamid abaaoud had orchestrated four other foiled plots in paris earlier this year and they believe he was planning yet another one. abc's marci gonzalez begins our coverage from paris. good morning, marci. >> reporter: good morning, kendis and reena. police are still looking for people connected to the deadly attacks here as the investigation takes a significant step forward. in the rubble of this raid confirmation police got their target. the bullet and shrapnel-ridden body now identified as the so-called mastermind of the paris terror attacks, abdelhamid abaaoud. the 27-year-old isis recruiter

everywhere, yet french officials admit they don't know how he managed to spend the past year traveling back and forth between syria and europe undetected. >> when they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully. >> reporter: investigators also looking into the background of abaaoud's cousin, hasna aitboulahcen, holed up in that same apartment with him when she detonated her suicide belt. police certain this terror cell was planning another attack, a follow-up to last week's horror, a part of which was caught on this surveillance video obtained by the daily mail, showing a gunman aiming at people at this cafe. his gun finally jamming before anyone here could be killed. but of course that wasn't the case at the other bars and restaurants police say were targeted by that same gunman, salah abdeslam. this morning investigators are still looking for him and one other suspect. kendis and reena.

marci gonzalez reporting there from paris. isis has put out another propaganda video threatening the u.s. on the heels of the parisian attacks. this time they're vowing to destroy the white house. the fbi says there's no credible threat but concern is growing that a homegrown radical may try a copycat attack. there are ongoing terror investigations in all 50 states, and law enforcement is now intensely monitoring dozens of suspected radicals across this country. as for fighting isis in syria and iraq, the defense secretary reveals that the u.s. is prepared to change the rules of engagement, giving u.s. forces more leeway. will that mean more firepower? abc's martha raddatz reports from iraq. >> reporter: the more than 8,000 u.s.-led air strikes launched in syria and iraq have been under those strict rules of engagement. but what would possibly loosening those rules mean? in a location here in iraq we

were asked not to reveal we had a rare meeting with american military personnel coordinating those strikes. the aim is for zero collateral damage, meaning civilians or friendly forces. but in the past week the u.s. has stepped up attacks on isis's oil infrastructure, a vital source of revenue, with the goal of shutting it down completely. we also traveled to kirkuk, where isis has been pushed back in some spots. just over there, that berm is the first line of defense because just beyond that all of those are isis-controlled villages. the kurdish forces say they need more weapons. the kurdish forces also said they would welcome more american troops. the defense secretary said the pentagon's prepared for that possibility but he's not talking about combat troops. martha raddatz, abc news, erbil. a massachusetts teenager was among five people killed in a terror attack in israel. ezra schwartz was killed when police say a palestinian man opened fire and rammed his car

into a group of pedestrians. the 18-year-old was studying for a year in israel before returning to the u.s. to attend college. 30 years after his arrest for turning over u.s. secrets to israel jonathan pollard is now set for release from prison. pollard was granted parole this summer from a life sentence imposed in 1987. he's expected to settle in the new york area, where lawyers say he has a job already lined up. as part of the parole pollard has to remain in the u.s. for five years. the city of lafayette, louisiana has opened up a new chapter nearly four months after that deadly shooting nearly four months ago. the city's grand theater has reopened for business. it's been closed since that fateful night back in july after a man shot and killed two women and wounded nine others before killing himself. the first movie that was set for hunger games: mockingjay part 2." for nearly a week simmering racial tensions in minneapolis are now front and center following sunday's deadly shooting of an unarmed black man by police.

protesters accusing police of abuse after an especially violent night on wednesday. the police calling protesters anarchists who are using the shooting as an excuse to stir up trouble. abc's brandi hitt has the details. >> reporter: more angry protests demanding justice for the police shooting of jamar clark. tensions escalating as demonstrators were sprayed with chemicals surrounding this minneapolis precinct. protesters seen here hurling objects towards police. five officers injured. >> this is what we're talking about. this caused a lot of damage. there were three molotov cocktails thrown at officers. >> reporter: jamar clark was shot in the head by officers sunday. investigators say he was suspected of assaulting someone and when paramedics came to treat the victim clark interfered and police confronted him. >> he was not moving, wasn't fighting. he wasn't screaming, nothing. maybe a minute or whatever after watching it the gun went off. >> reporter: it's unclear whether clark was handcuffed during the scuffle.

the police union claims he tried taking an officer's weapon. >> at one point he got a hold of an officer's gun belt and gun. >> reporter: both officers involved, mark ringgenberg and dustin schwartze, are now on paid leave while the naacp demands police release any video that may have recorded the shooting. >> we are watching the minneapolis police department. we may be cold but our hearts are burning for justice. >> reporter: protesters claim they'll continue demonstrating until that video is released. the fbi has also launched an investigation. reena and kendis. >> all right, brandi, thank you. the district of columbia has in a very big way righted a wrong it committed against a man nearly 30 years ago. the district has agreed to pay more than $16 million to 64-year-old donald gates, who spent 27 years in prison for a murder and rape that he did not commit. that's about $617,000 for every year of incarceration. >> this is one of the greatest

days of my life. >> it was a right we had to make right on and we know we had some liability and exposure out there and it's about time we settle. >> gates was exonerated in 2009 after dna evidence cleared him of the 1981 rape and murder of a georgetown university student. he's already received more than a million dollars from the federal government for its role in his conviction. now some extreme weather. a wintry storm just as holiday travel gets under way. it's bringing snow today from the dakotas to the upper midwest. some areas could end up with about ten inches of snow before it's all over. and as accuweather's molly cochran tells us it's only the beginning. good morning, molly. >> good morning, kendis and reena. we continue to watch this area of low pressure, and it's causing some trouble. as we head into the later half of the week and also the start of the weekend in the way of snow. and this is really the first snowfall for some of the season. sioux falls, des moines is the first stop, then into chicago. madison also into green bay in

slow at times due to the accumulating snow. here's a look at our snowfall total map. this is what we're expecting right now. the target zone being six to ten inches of snow. that's outlined in this darker blue shaded area. and for chicago western suburbs could be looking at three to six inches of snow. kendis and reena, back to you. >> all right. thank you, molly. and it is time for that segment that really gives hanna storm inspiration every morning she wakes up. >> what would that be? >> sports with reena. let's get to it. >> all right. >> of course there was nfl action, which is why it brings us to sports with reena. >> it's actually nfl's week 11. barely under way, though. and that brings us to this morning's special edition, sports with reena. it was the second week of the nfl's color rush. it's not getting any better. those you see right there. >> oh. >> jacksonville jaguars -- >> mustard. >> -- gold. it's not mustard. it's gold uniforms. titans in blue. titans quarterback marcus

then in the fourth quarter jacksonville's julius thomas caught a short td pass. the jags tackled on a field goal and mercifully the game ended. jacksonville wins it 19-13. >> that was a stunner. >> you think it's mustard. i say gold. >> mustard? i don't know. it's like the dress. it was a blue and black dress. >> no, that's just gold. coming up in the insomniac theater the reviews are in for the new "hunger games" film, and seth rogen's holiday comedy. >> also ahead, talking politics and thanksgiving turkey with donald family members. it's our barbara walters exclusive. but first, martin sheen speaks out about his son charlie after his hiv diagnosis is made public. the emotional comments. it is freezing in great falls. 27 degrees. you know they have the holiday christmas bazaar that's taking place tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. that's exciting. >> announcer: "world news now"

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creditcards.com. well, this is the aftermath of a fiery plane crash just outside of los angeles. a small plane came down just yards away from the runway and skidded into a fence. incredibly, the pilot survived the crash. he was the only person on board. first responders are calling this a miracle that he survives, reportedly hospitalized only for observation. former subway pitch man jared fogle was hoping for leniency at his sentencing, but he was sorely disappointed. instead a federal judge handed down a harsher term than prosecutors were even seeking. 15 years in prison for child pornography and sex crimes with a minor. a tearful fogle apologized, saying he wants to redeem his life and become a better person. a hollywood celebrity who's again in the spotlight is getting some support from another hollywood heavyweight, his father. >> actor martin sheen is speaking out for the first time since his son charlie revealed that he's been diagnosed with

here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: martin sheen speaking out after his son charlie revealed his diagnosis. >> i am in fact hiv positive. >> he had been leading up to this sort of story for several months. and we kept encouraging him to do it but he kept backing away and backing away because it was like going to his own execution. >> reporter: the 75-year-old actor, who starred alongside his son in "wall street" -- >> there is no nobility in poverty anymore, dad. >> reporter: defending his son's decision to publicly share his diagnosis. >> it was the most difficult thing he had ever done. as i watched him alone reveal his deepest, darkest secret, i couldn't believe the level of courage that i was witnessing, and that it was my son. and i said that if i had that much courage i would change the world. >> reporter: even choking up

while speaking at a financial leadership gala in florida. >> i can't speak for him of course. but -- sorry. i just want to encourage all of you that have children, spouses, aunts, uncles, clients that are involved in any form of addiction to realize that it's a disease. >> reporter: while he didn't discuss his son's drinking or drug use directly, the "west wing" star, who's been sober for more than two decades, drawing from his own history with addiction. >> i hope that this day is the first day in the rest of charlie's life as a free man. >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> and of course the saga is not over. there are several women, tmz reporting at least six of sheen's love interests are lawyering up. one of them already has gloria allred. this is not the end of this story. well, coming up, taking on the trumps. >> barbara walters sits down with donald trump's children to find out what their father's really like when the cameras

that's next on "world news now." okay. you saw the promo there. as donald trump continues to make headlines every day it's easy to forget that the outspoken republican presidential candidate is a family man. >> and in an exclusive interview with barbara walters trump's four adult children open up about their larger than life father. >> meet the trump children. i sat down with the four eldest. don jr., ivanka, eric, and tiffany. >> i need a quick show of hands. which one of you is most like your father? >> in fairness, i think they're all like him in very different

>> it's actually very scary. we can all to thanksgiving and we can all answer the same question using the exact same words and same sequence. >> trumpisms. >> i relish those holiday meals. we can really sort of let loose. it is a show in and of itself. it's funny and we have a good time making fun of each other and just having a blast. >> do any of you make fun of your father's hair? >> i like not to because you never know what happens genetically. you know what i'm saying? doing okay right now. but wait a couple years. >> it's the only hair we've ever known. but people seem fascinated. so to us it's the norm. >> my dad always says i'm really happy you got your mom's hair, not my hair. >> his humor's really one of his best qualities. people don't see that. it doesn't come across on the news when he's talking about serious issues. but he is an incredibly funny, incredibly practical person. >> how was it decided you would be the one to introduce your father as a presidential candidate?

introduction. >> that's an excellent question. and i don't know actually how it was decided. but i was honored to do it. and i feel like i was standing there sort of representing our family. >> she did an amazing job, by the way. >> she's a great messenger. she has such great poise. i think the way ivanka delivered the message was perfect. >> very cool. you can see barbara walters' entire interview with donald trump and his family on a special edition of "20/20" tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on abc. >> what an incredible side of donald trump. say what you want, whatever your opinion of donald trump may be, but he seems to have raised four pretty cool kids there. >> yes. and the thing is also, all of his kids appear to get along. even though they're from different mothers. the three oldest are from ivana. and then the youngest daughter, that one there, is from marla maples. and then of course the young boy, baron. >> can't wait to see it. tonight.

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okay. it's movie time. this week we see the return of some old friends. >> okay. yes. our first film is "the night before," a christmas comedy starring anthony mackie, joseph gordon leavitt as well as seth rogen. the trio py lifelong friends who have met up every christmas eve for a night of debauchery. but with the boys having grown up now, they decide this year will mark the end of their tradition. and to make sure their last hurrah is memorable they set out to find the nutcracker ball, the holy grail of christmas parties. but they have some trouble getting there. >> hurry up. >> you guys know this can't possibly work. >> of course it will work. let's get that grinch. >> i found my phone.

>> ah! my hands are stuck. >> oh, the suspense. and while the meter on rotten tomatoes might read fresh, the reviews themselves are a little ambivalent. with brian orndorf of blu-ray.com saying it isn't quite the guns blazing comedy it could have been but there are more hits than misses. and john locanthi of the world famous willamette week says it's "essentially a hokey christmas movie masquerading as a dude-bro comedy." >> dude-bro comedy. >> had me there. >> next it's jennifer lawrence's last turn as katniss everdeen in the final "hunger games." "mockingjay part 2" leads off with katniss confronting the tyrannical president snow. and it wouldn't be the hunger games without a deadly series of trap >> a database that contains a detailed map of the capital and

these pods can trigger anything from bombs to traps to mutts. whatever they contain, they are meant to kill you. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the 76th hunger games. >> ah, and it looks like the series is ending on a high note with bill of the arizona republic saying "as it turns out they saved the best for last." and matt of total film says "jennifer lawrence shines once again in a fitting send-off." >> ooh. >> may the odds be ever in your favor. >> can we get those kids some food already? it's been lots of movies.

>> get them like a burger.

this morning on "world news now" -- homeland terror alert. the latest isis threat. >> first it was new york's times square. now isis threatening to take aim at another new york landmark. and even the white house. the fbi's message to america and the terrorists. >female bomber. disturbing new details about the woman in france surrounded by police who blew herself up. what she said moments before her death. security alert. warnings to airline passengers as the thanksgiving travel season starts today. the longer lines and important advice before you take a trip. and later, the sound of 1965. >> from the beatles to the rolling stones to bob dylan. how rockers 50 years a amerera a brand new beat t tt is still makiki an impact today. it's a "world news now" special report on this friday november 20th. how we get around

>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everyone. it is friday. i'm reena ninan. we're back on our regular desk. >> back on our regular desk after celebrating gma's 40th anniversary on the other desk. we have a stranger that's here with us. >> the gang's all reunited. >> the gang's all back. >> jack, deb, and brian's hand. >> yes. nice to have you back, brian. and it's good to be back. t has been a week of heartbreaking news. really intense. we're going to begin actually with the latest threat against the homeland following the paris attacks. isis vowing to unleash a new wave of terror on u.s. soil. >> and this time they're zeroing in on the white house, promising to turn it black with fire. the fbi chief says propaganda videos are not credible intelligence, but dozens of suspected radicals across the country are now under tight scrutiny. our coverage begins with abc's megan hughes. >> reporter: how can u.s. law enforcement ensure the carnage and chaos in paris isn't

the fbi director assured the public. >> we are e t aware of any credible threat here of a paris-type attack. >> reporter: but he followed with this. >> the threat here focuses primarily on troubled souls in america who are being inspired or enabled online to do something violent for isil. >> reporter: the feds are now intensely monitoring dozens of people who have been radicalized without leaving the united states. there are currently terror investigations in all 50 states. more than 900 totata >> we are operering around the clock. as we have since 9/11 and d en before. >> reporter: they're concerned someone will try a copycat attack after consuming isis propaganda. the latest isis video threatens the white house will turn black with fire. another recent video shows a suicide bomber preparing for an attack followed by images of times square and herald square. new york mayor bill de blasio says that video is old footage, people need stay calm.

the fbi director reports they ararseeing fewer and fewer cases of americans being recruited to join isis overseas. reena, kendis? >> all right, megan, thank you. we are getting new details this morning about the mastermind of the paris attacks killed in that raid in france this week. abdelhamid abaaoud was identified by his fingerprints. french investigators say he was behind four other plots that were foiled in paris earlier this year. abaaoud was a moroccan-born belgian citizen who bragged about slipping in and out of europe undetected. >> when n ey cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully. >> until three days ago french thorities thought abaaoud was still in syria. they believe he and his terror cell were about to strike yet again. we're learning more about that female suicide bomber who blew herself up as police closed in. family and friends say that not long ago the young woman had shown no interest in religion. they say she only began wearing the traditional veil a month

abc's matt gutman is outside paris. [ explosion ] >> reporter: that blast spitting flame and debris from the fourth story. detonating that bomb, who became europe's first female suicide bomber. she'd holed up there on the fourth floor with her cousin, the man french authorities call the mastermind behind friday's attacks. that's her in a niqab. police raididi her mother's home in this gritty suburb north of paris. that's her mother and brother, bundled into a cruiser. but moments before that blast in this audio obtained by abc news you can hear s.w.a.t. teams screaming at a woman to get her hands in the air. moments later aitboulahcen would detonate that suicide vest. acquaintances in this grgrty neighborhood tell l that before she became radicalized she was

not at all devout, she would wear tight western clothing and had even earned the nickname cowboy hat for the type of hat she used to wear. matt gutman, abc news, in the outskirts of paris. for a fifth straight night protesters are parked in front of a minneapolis police precinct angry over sunday's fatal shooting of an unarmed black man by two officers. the unrest has sparked a new war words. the police chief calling the prpresters anarchists and saying that the violence that broke out on wednesday night will not be tolerated going forward. civil rights leaders are pleading with police to act with restraint and demanding a federal investigation into the shooting. the florida man who landed his gyrocopter on the capitol lawn is expected to enter a plea deal today. his lawyer says douglas hughes will plead guilty to operating the aircraft without a license, which is a felony. that offense could be punishable by three years in prison but it's unlikely hughesesill serve thatativen the deal with prosecutors. > also happening today, the start of the busy thanksgiving travel season.

more than 25 million passengers will head to the nation's airports over the next 12 days. and because of security concerns here's what the tsa wants you to do. get to the airport two hours before your flight. next sunday when everyone heads home, that's expected to be the busiest travel day. the least busiest day, anksgiving itself. >> who knew that? all right. so travel for the masses can b b tough, as you know. but if you'r'ra celebrity it's going to get a lot easier.r. one of the nation's busiest airports, a new special terminal for the rich and famous. at l.a.x. has been approved. it would allow famous people to avoid the public on their way to first class. a temporary facility will be operational within six months while the permanent terminal is constructed. >> hashtag 1 percent. >> it's tough. first world problems. being out there with the public. speaking of, which i've got something for christmas that i'd like. the world's second largest

diamond ever. >> diamonds again. >> it was discovered in southern africa -- come on. is that real? it looks like a piece of ice. >> holy -- wow. it is the biggest diamond found in the past 100 years. it is here. 1,111 carats. roughly the size of a baseball. canadian mining company lucara unearthed it in the landlocked company of botswana. >> so they say this is the largest diamond recovered since 1905. '05. like zero five. and that's when the legendary cullinan diamond was dug up in south africa. >> i don't know. >> size of an orange. >> i'd rather buy a house. >> it's worth 150 million. not bad. so coming up in the mix, the sixth grade superstar so talented that she wants to play with ts in the nba. >> also ahead the vibe of 1965. 50 years ago the beatles, rolling stones and bob dylan made their marks on the music scene. our look back at the unforgettable beat. but first the latest remarks by republican presidential candidates ben carson and donald trump. in the middle of a heated debate

that's divided america. >> we love hearing from you guys. tell us what you think on facebook. wnnfans.com. twitter, @abcwnn. hit us up. you're watching "world news now."ok. wnnfans.com. twitter, @abcwnn. hit us up. you're watching "world news now." right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now.

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i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. yeah...but what about mike? it works on his cough too. cough! it works on his cough too. mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours. let's end this. police in suburban pittsburgh are stumped. they have no idea who stole a school bus, crashed it almost all the way into a strip mall vitamin store. the impact was so strong it left a burger restaurant next door heavily damaged.

and so far police say they can't find a single witness who saw the person stealing the bus or running away from the crash scene. what a bizarre situation. >> should point out the burger store next door is called smash burger. >> oh. this was not a publicity stunt. >> no. that would be a bad publicity stunt on their part. across the country of course in the meantime the debate is heating up over the syrian refugees. governors in more than half of the nation's states, all but one of them republican, are vowing to turn those refugees away. >> and now republican presidential candidate ben carson is amping up the rhetoric. here's abc's jonathan karl. >> the debate over syrian refugees reached a new level when ben carson compared screening refugees to protecting children from rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, you probably are not going to assume something good about that dog and you're probably going to put your children out of the way. it doesn't mean you that hate

all dogs by any stretch of the imagination. >> reporter: earlier president obama said refugees face more thorough security screening than any other foreign visitors to the u.s. >> the idea that somehow they pose a more significant threat than all the tourists who pour in to the united states every single day just doesn't jibe with reality. >> reporter: but in a rebuke to the president the house overwhelmingly passed a bill that would effectively reduce the flow of refugees. further complicating the issue, news that at a texas border crossing two syrian families including four young children arrived to seek asylum, prompting this from donald trump on instagram. >> they're going to be pouring in. we don't know who they are. could be isis. we need a new president fast. >> reporter: while the debate over refugees rages here in the united states, in france president hollande says his country will continue to welcome some 30,000 syrian refugees

duty." jonathan karl, abc news, the white house. and just last night on french tv the prime minister of france was saying that the terrorists used the refugee crisis as an excuse, as a way goat into france, but yet that country still plans to is he accept refugees. >> yeah, they made a big point of announcing they're not going to be deterred to bring in refugees. obviously the white house making it very clear this week that they want to continue with the refugee process and they say it's a heavily vetted process. not everybody buying that but that's what they're saying. coming up in our next half hour, the great gmo debate. the federal government approving the first genetically modified fish for americans to eat. would you eat this, kendis? >> i don't know. >> the pros and cons of scientifically enginring our food and what it could mean for our health and our planet. but first, as the american music awards approach, we're taking a look back at the most important year in music history. 1965. the changes in american culture and its impact 50 years later.

you're watching "world news now." news now." i see trees of green red roses too i see them bloom for me and you and i think to myself

what a wonderful world music oh yeah papa's got a brand new bag you're digging this. >> yeah. of course that's the godfather, or many kids my generation would say that's the person that eddie murphy played on "snl." james brown. papa's got a brand new bag. that's one of the early hits from the pioneering performer and music legend. and on sunday night of course we know music's current stars will come together for the american music awards hosted by j. lo. >> can't miss j. lo. but before we celebrate the best after theists and songs of 2015 we're taking it way back. 1965. when artists like james brown

groundwork for the sounds of today. so for a celebration a half century in the making we turn to who else, our music guru bruno del granado. bruno, good morning to you. >> hi, reena and kendis. it was a monumental year for music's most iconic acts. with the world rapidly changing and in the 50 years since then how we listen to music has certainly changed, but what we listen to can all be traced back to one very special year. 1965. a turning point in american history. the civil rights movement marching toward freedom and equality. to my lord and be free the first combat troops arrive in vietnam. and a british invasion giving birth to a stadium concert tour. >> i think it makes us less nervous playing to a big crowd than a little crowd because if you're playing to a little crowd they're going to hear what

>> reporter: four mop-topped english lads kicking it all off at new york's shea stadium. >> here are the beatles! >> reporter: their short half hour set was mostly drowned out by screaming fans. twist and shout this beatles concert has become a milestone in the history of rock music. oh, oh fab four soaked in the sounds of america while on tour. drawing from the soul of motown. before you break my heart the folk rock of bob dylan. i wish they all could be california and the harmonies of the beach boys to create the album that marked a turning point in their sound.

he's a real nowhere man sitting in his nowhere land "rubber soul." making all his nowhere plans for nobody and you can't forget about those other british bad boys. the stones. releasing one of the greatest rock songs of all time. "satisfaction." i can't get no satisfaction the lyrics deemed too sexually suggestive by bbc, but it still hit number one on both sides of the atlantic. now it sits in the library of congress, and 50 years later remains their most popular song at their sold-out shows. i can't get no "rolling stone" magazine ranks it at number 2 on their list of greatest songs ever made. hey, hey, heyc%%

anthem of change, "like a rolling stone." that summer the heir to the folk music throne committing blasphemy and outraging his disciples by plugging in at the newport folk festival and going electric. once upon a time you dressed so fine, threw the bums a dime in your prime didn't you that night dylan split the '60s in half. how does it feel how does it feel music and popular culture would never be the same. >> the one and only james brown! >> reporter: also that summer james brown, the godfather of soul, pushing music into the future with "papa's got a brand new bag." ain't no drag papa's got a brand new bag the invention of funk. paving the way for hip-hop and modern r&b. it was brown's breakout moment, creating a brand new groove for generations to come. and a bunch of upstarts named

the who made their debut with the album "my generation." just because we get around laying the groundwork for pupu rock and heavy metal with their aggressive title track and lyrics "i hope i die before i get old." hope i die before i get old marking a complete paradigm shift. the radical birth of a new which of life. >> and in the midst of this groundswell of change bands like pink floyd, the doors, the guess who, jefferson airplane, and the grateful dead all born in 1965. so as lennon and mccartney wrote that very year, "i know i will never lose affection for people and things that went before." reena and kendis, back to you. >> thank you so much, bruno. >> so cool to look back at the time capsule. >> for a lot of people they remember those songs from commercials. >> at least they're still around. and they know those songs. we'll be back. least they're still around. and they know those songs. we'll be back.you got to offer us today? balance transfer that's my game bank you never heard of, that's my name

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okay. so you said all along that 2015 will go down as the year of the female athlete. >> oh, yes. >> and here's a shining example of it. an 11-year-old. that young lady becomes the youngest high school player to score 1,000 points. jaden newman scored as a sixth-grader that plays for high school varsity. she only needed seven more points to get to that total. and voila, there she is. in history there in orlando, florida. >> incredible. somebody recruit her. chicago bulls, you paying attention? >> the knicks need help of all kind. >> there you go, knicks. i like that one. so ever wonder what'd it feels like to be a hibernating bear? a new sleeping bag created by a japanese artist. you sleep inside the bear. it's fluffy. it's great. i'm so glad my children are asleep because they'd probably want this. it comes with a hefty pricetag.

>> how much? >> it keeps you snuggly, warm. >> i'd say 1,000. >> 2,350 bucks. >> that is an unbearable price. >> it is unbearable. ba-dum-bum-bum. that would terrify me to have that in my home. >> or just hanging around. >> everyone here at miloski's farms, listen up. here's my visual cliche like the pilgrims used to say it's the turkey polka smell that gravy in the pan overdose on tryptophan that's the turkey polka turkeys are such stupid birds they're proving so today if these are free-range turkeys why don't they all run away here in calverton, new york the turkeys yell eat more pork

>> any requests? you stuff your face with sweet potato pie and never stop when black friday comes we'll work the pounds off when we shop spend all of your hard-earned pay on junk from china, usa that's the turkey polka i could go on singing but i heard a group complain peta said my voice is not just cruel it's inhumane sorry, guys, i have to scram for homemade buns and traffic jam that's the turkey polka >> hey, you busy next thursday?

>> that's what's making news

this sunday. making news in america this morning, threatening attacks. the newest isis warning to the u.s., promising to burn down the white house. security stepped up, plus dramatic new video of the raid near paris that took down the attack's mastermind. refugee backlash. lawmakers overwhelmingly passing a bill limiting the number of syrian refugees. presidential candidates weighing in. ben carson comparing some refugees to dogs and donald trump's new plan to track muslims. a first for food. causing controversy, the fda approving a genetically engineered fish. are there any risks for consumers? and rock of ages. a gigantic gem on earth, the largest diamond to be found in a century. and we do say good friday morning to you. we're going to begin with the very latest on the threat from isis as we mark

one week since the devastating terror attacks in paris. >> the new terror video warns that the white house or new york may be next and law enforcement officials are now keeping dozens of suspected radicals across the country under tight surveillance. abc's kenneth moton has the latest from washington. kenneth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, reena and kendis. yes, u.s. counterterrorism officials say they've got their eyes on those home-grown radicals as they work to prevent a paris-style attack. this morning, the isis watch continues in the u.s. from coast to coast. the terror group released its third propaganda video this week threatening the u.s., this time promising to turn the white house black with fire. >> we are operating around the clock to uncover and disrupt any plot. >> reporter: right now federal law enforcement agencies are monitoring dozens of high-risk radicals around the clock in the u.s. as isis pumps out 90,000 social media messages a day. there are terror investigations in every state, 900 total. >> we are not aware of any

credible threat here of a paris-type attack. >> reporter: tourists in new york city surrounded by heavily armed nypd officers. >> it feels really safe right now, plus i think being here is an indicator that we can't choose to have terror end our lifestyle. >> reporter: the goal to prevent a paris copycat attack. the fbi director says there are no known u.s. links to the paris attacks and there are fewer and fewer cases of americans joining or trying to join the ranks of isis overseas. reena and kendis. >> kenneth moton, thank you very much, kendis. let's move on to those attacks in paris learning more about the mastermind of the paris attacks killed in that raid in france this week. >> french investigators say abdelhamid abaaoud, he was behind four other plots foiled in paris earlier this year and he was poised to strike again. abc's marci gonzalez is in paris with more on the ringleader and the woman being called europe's first suicide bomber. >> reporter: in the rubble of

got their target. the bullet and shrapnel-ridden body identified as the so-called mastermind of the paris terror attacks, abdelhamid abaaoud. the 27-year-old isis recruiter and ringleader from belgium was on terror watch lists everywhere, yet french officials admit they don't know how he managed to spend the last year traveling back and forth between syria and europe undetected. >> when they cross at those border points, eu passport holders are not always checked very carefully. >> reporter: investigators also looking into the background of abaaoud's cousin, hasna aitboulahcen, holed up in that same apartment with him when she detonated her suicide belt and police certain this terror cell was planning another attack, a follow up to the attack which was caught on this surveillance video obtained by "the daily mail" showing a gunman aiming at people at this cafe, his gun finally jamming before anyone here could be

but, of course, that wasn't the case at the other bars and restaurants, that gunman salah abdeslam targeted. police are still looking for him and one other suspect. marci gonzalez, abc news, paris. >> marci, thank you very much. and here at home the debate heating up over what america's part should be in the syrian refugee crisis. the house has overwhelmingly passed a bill that would slam the brakes on president obama's plan to take in up to 10,000 refugees and 31 governors, most of them republican, are refusing to allow them into their states and now republican presidential candidate ben carson is comparing the syrian refugees to rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabid dog running around your neighborhood, you probably are not going to assume something good about that dog, and you're probably going to put your children out of the way. it doesn't mean that you hate all dogs by any stretch of the imagination.

>> carson also tells abc news isis is more of a threat to the u.s. today than al qaeda was in 2001. that's because, he says, isis has essentially upped its game since flying planes into the world trade center, quote, didn't require a great deal of sophistication. democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton, meantime, is calling for the u.s. to up its game against isis. at a speech in new york clinton proposed going well beyond president obama's proposals saying the u.s. and its international coalition must intensify and broaden their aggression against isis, and that includes stepping up air strikes. and then there's donald trump also weighing in on the immigration issue saying he would maintain a database of muslims here in the u.s., but he was short on specifics when asked about how such a database would be kept and what would happen to muslims who refused to register. critics compared the idea to what happened in prewar nazi germany. >> we've got some breaking news we want to get to right now. reports of an active shooter and

hostage situation in africa. this is all happening, we're told, at a radisson hotel in the nation of mali. the hotel says two people have been taken. more than 150 guests and employees are hostage by those two people. the u.s. embassy telling americans to shelter in place. of course, we're going to monitor that situation in the friends and family are mourning the death of a teenager killed in a terror attack in israel. ezra shorts was killed when police say a palestinian man opened fire and rammed his car into a group of pedestrians. the attacker got away. 18-year-old shorts was studying for a year in israel before returning to the u.s. to attend college. police in malaysia are warning of an imminent terrorist threat as president obama arrived today in koala lumpur. thousands of military personnel are on guard as the president embarks on the final leg of a series of summits focused on rebalancing ties towards asia. he is pushing his transpacific

under increasing fire here at home, as a job killer. >> let's talk about the weather right now. the radar showing the storm system that brought heavy rain to the northeast corridor yesterday. it is moving off into new england. as the rain moves away, it will be replaced by windy and cooler temperatures. weekend lows across the region will drop into the 20s. in the meantime, the first big snow of the season is falling from the dakotas to the upper midwest. some areas could end up with around ten inches before it's all over with. the snow will continue in to tomorrow in parts of the region. chicago gets its first snow of the season. up to an inch is expected. well, still ahead, the thanksgiving travel season getting under way. the important message from the tsa for people about to fly. and genetically engineered salmon, yum, cleared for american supermarkets. consumers voicing their concerns. plus, an all-out search overnight.

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6 this grocery store surveillance camera is not disfunctional shaking from a 4.7 earthquake rumbling through oklahoma and rocked people hundreds of miles away from arizona and texas to missouri and illinois. no injuries or major damage is reported. well, rumbling of a different kind in minneapolis where there's no end in sight to the standoff between police and protesters. they're at odds over sunday's fatal shooting of an unarmed plaque man by two officers erupting this violence and protesters accuse police of abuse but the police chief blames protesters calling them anarchists. federal rights investigators are demanding an investigation. today starts the busy thanksgiving travel season. more than 25 million passengers

airports over the next 12 days. because of security concerns, the tsa is asking travelers to get to the airport two hours before flights. next sunday when everyone heads home it's expected to be the busiest travel day. the least, thanksgiving day. for those setting the table it will cost more. 70 cents more to be exact crossing the $50 mark for the very first time. however, it's still a relative bargain compared to what it used to be. adjusted for inflation thanksgiving dinner in 1986, you remember that with you, it cost more than 61 bucks. >> oh, the good old days. well, a month before the "star wars" movie hits theaters ticket sales are setting records. advanced ticket sales for "the force awakens" has crossed the $50 million mark. the film from abc's parent company disney such anticipation as industry experts predicting this is a good chance it could be the highest grossing release in history.

>> saying a lot. okay, well, when we come back one of the nation's biggest airports unveiling plans for a new terminal just for the rich and famous.

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vitamin store. the impact was so strong, it left the restaurant next door, ironically named smashburger, heavily damaged. checking the morning road conditions, careful. you don't want to be slipping and sliding from the rockies all the way great lakes and there will be wet surfaces along the gulf coast, florida and new england. it's a good start to the thanksgiving travel season weatherwise. boston is the only place with weather-related airport delays possible. and for the first time ever the fda has given the green light for a genetically engineered animal to enter the u.s. food supply. >> aqua boundary says it's genetically engineered salmon will grow nearly twice as fast as natural salmon, but but critics are calling it frankenfish and are particulared alarmed that the fda won't allow it to be labeled as such. >> the only thing the fda could determine was that it grows

faster. it's identical to salmon grown using conventional techniques. >> critics say it's not about nutritional value. they point to studies showing health problems from eating genetically modified food. obamacare could face a major challenge next ler. the nation's leading insurer may pull out. united health care says low enrollment and high usage fees have cost the company millions of dollars. if united health does drop out that would send millions of consumers scrambling for low cost insurance. a professional dancer who lost her leg in the boston marathon bombings. adrianne haslet-davis says american airlines lost her luggage which contained her prosthetic leg and tweeted "you lost my luggage with over $250,000 of leg and dance parts. i have an entire team on you. please respond. been days, can't dance." the airline responding, we're doing all possible to get

meanwhile, a special terminal only at los angeles international airport approved that will allow the rich and famous to avoid their public on the way to first class. a temporary facility will be operational at l.a.x. within six months while the permanent terminal is constructed. all right. police in southern california are reaching out for help to find a missing 300-year-old cello. the rare instrument was made in ferrara, italy, in 1714. it's worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. it was put in the trunk of a maroon-colored acura parked in the embassy in the garage of the embassy suites in glendale. when a thief took off with the car, the cello was inside. >> from southern california, the original taco bell restaurant is on the move. the company calls its numero uno. it opened in downey, california, in 1962. overnight it was moved on a flatbed truck 45 miles to taco bell's headquarters. the move saves numero uno from demolition. it'll be put in storage until taco bell figures out what are they going to do with it.

>> well, they could have made a run for the border. now some sports starting with a game that took place in los angeles. >> we get the highlights from our friends at espn. she's nicole. i'm neil. going to be honest with you. we both checked out already. >> but don't check out of this one becasue the warriors and clippers played a good game last night. steph curry on the road against the clippers. third quarter, warriors down 13. curry in transition but he gets the bucket anyway. warriors down 11. three minutes remaining. thompson, 0 for 3. that was the first for the war yers since the score was 3-2. a little back and forth between green and deandre jordan but the ball ends up in curry's hands. curry, 40 points, 11 rebounds. the warriors once trailed this game by 23. they won by 7. they're now 13-0. >> when i say check out,

that's blake bortles, if you're not familiar. that's the jags and titans. bortles, julius thomas, at least when i was a kid i used to get orange julius. he went to portland state so did neal lomax. five seconds left, marcus mariota, quack, no, no, duck blinded. andre branch, clemson, drops him, poses. jags win by six. >> that was no 40-hour marathon but that was at least a minute, right? >> oh, yeah. no, we've been out here. >> we can hang. >> yeah. our love for you. >> we'll keep you guys around. >> yeah. >> 40 hours was a long time. we're glad we had a good end to it. >> glad it's over. bring on the weekend. >> yeah, exactly. up next in "the pulse." boy, that's a big rock. >> yeah, it is. >> the biggest diamond found in more than a hundred years. and boy, does she got game. this 11-year-old prodigy already dominating high school basketball.ol

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okay, time now for "the pulse." stories you'll be talking about today and one thing that many women will be talking about, we're going to start with girl's best friend. >> of course, we're talking about diamonds.

of a rock called the second largest diamond on earth ever has been dug up in botswana and weighs in at a stunning 1,111 carats. it's roughly the size of a baseball. >> it's the biggest diamond found in the past 100 years eclipsed in size only to the legendary, of course, cullinan diamond mined in 1905. >> what do you do with that, wear that around your neck. you can't put that on your finger. >> you can try to rock that out. i'm sure melania trump has one similar in size. breakups are especially tough in this age of social media so facebook found a way to ease the pain. >> the social network now testing new tools that kick in when you find yourself suddenly single, so if you change your status to indicate that you're no longer in a relationship, don't you worry, you don't have to manually untag yourself from your ex's photos. facebook does the work for you. >> this is beautiful. newly uncoupled users will also see less of their ex's name, photos and posts without having to unfriend them.

>> uncoupled, we're still going with that? >> we're still going with uncoupled, but you can ghost your ex now on facebook. >> i didn't even think about that. >> it's beautiful. finally, a pint-sized athlete who is dreaming big dreams. 11-year-old jaden newman and she's a great basketball player. >> yeah, and despite her age newman plays high school hoops and, in fact, just became the youngest high school player to score more than a thousand points. >> she scores at quite a clip. and in the game she set the record she poured 47 points in her season opener. the score, 57. she scored 57. newman says her goal is to become the first female player in the nba history. i bet she does it. >> those are the sort of numbers steph curry put up last night, tonight. good for her. >> so, who should recruit her? >> the knicks need help. the wizards need help. >> give her a call, knicks. more news after this. this is my life. this is my family. being a part of helping people in need is who i am.

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house. the fbi chief says there's no credible threat, but he says there are dozens of people who may have been radicalized and living here in the u.s. and breaking right now, a possible terror attack under way at a hotel in africa. more than 150 people have been taken hostage by armed suspects at the radisson hotel in the nation of mali. a u.s. military delegation is in mali for meetings, but we have no word if they were inside the hotel or if they were targeted. we'll continue to monitor the situation in mali. and the weather situation, things are dry out across the west. snow falling from the rockies to the great lakes and the midwest. sunny skies in texas, rain in florida, as well as in new england. finally for us from us this friday, the late night comics take on a tough news week. >> here now your "friday funnies." >> isis has managed to bring the whole world together. the u.s., russia, western europe, iran and china have all condemned isis.

the last thing that so much of humanity agreed on this much was that none of us would go see "the fantastic four." >> president obama is overseas this week. that's right, he's joining other world leaders in turkey for the g-20 summit, which is unusual because normally when people are gathered around turkey debating obama, it's just a bunch of drunk uncles at thanksgiving. >> because of the terrible tragedies in paris had this weekend, a big focus of the debate was foreign policy which was not ideal for bernie sanders. that's not his area of expertise. when they asked his position on syria, he likes grape-nuts. he also if you watch the debate on mute, it looked like bernie sanders spent two hours angrily sending his soup back at the deli. >> cbs actually ended the debate seven minutes before it was supposed to finish. yeah, or as bill clinton put it, oh, my god, you're home early, hey, ah, ah, this is virginia necessary have. vanessa. she's helping me with my taxes. >> o'malley's debate performance

wasn't especially memorable but did have a noteworthy moment here. >> let's say in our debate because you'll never hear that immigrant bashing, carnival barker donald trump. >> trump was like, is this because i get my hair from the cotton candy machine? is that what he's talking about? >> donald trump said that mosques need to be watched and studied because he believes they may spread hateful views. in related news, donald trump needs to be watched and studied. [ applause ] i still think donald trump will drop out once he finds out how much money the president actually makes. i think he pays his hair flap engineer more than $400,000 a year. >> oh, boy. >> it's definitely one of those weeks where we appreciate the talent of those guys. >> a little bit of humor. >> making us laugh. >> big interview with barbara walters tonight and donald

music awards on sunday. making news in america this morning, threatening attacks. the newest isis warning to the u.s., promising to burn down the white house. security stepped up, plus dramatic new video of the raid near paris that took down the attack's mastermind. refugee backlash. lawmakers overwhelmingly passing a bill limiting the number of syrian refugees. presidential candidates weighing in. ben carson comparing some refugees to dogs and donald trump's new plan to track muslims. a first for food causing controversy. the fda approving a genetically engineered fish. are there any risks for consumers? and rock of ages. a gigantic gem on earth, the largest diamond to be found in a century. good morning, we're going to get to all those stories in a moment but we get started with

some breaking news. a team of gunmen storming an american owned hotel in the african nation of mali taking multiple hostages. >> the terror attack happening at a radisson hotel in the nation's capital. a commander in the malian army said ten gunmen stormed the hotel shouting allahu akbar before firing on guards and taking hostages including 140 guests. a u.s. military delegation is there for meetings but no word if they were inside the hotel or were in any way targeted. >> the u.s. and french embassies telling their citizens to shelter in place. islamic extremists took control part of the country but it's likely to fuel concerns especially after the attacks in paris a week ago. u.s. authorities continue to warn about attacks on so-called soft targets like hotels and restaurants. again, to recap we're tracking a mass hostage

situation in africa.