property damage, and so on, but i would have to believe that now they bring in the national guard to bring in other agencies, that they are going to consider, i would hope, a curfew and the full scale of techniques use to contain these situations and not result in riot like we saw in baltimore and ferguson. >> steve, you've seen situations like this firsthand. you were fairly new agent with the fbi when the rodney king

streets of los angeles. you see the way the baltimore cops -- sorry, the cops in charlotte are handling this and authorities there handling this, and you think what? >> caller: well, in los angeles, it was a very weak response. it was almost, like, back at that time, acquiesce to whatever the people in the streets were going to do, just go ahead and burn up the city, and there was a lot of debate about that m i think in charlotte, they have the advantage of learning from what happened in baltimore and i think they are being a lot more proactive in balancing not making the communities feel like they are coming in heavy handed, but at the same time, they have to protect the community, and i think they are now moving -- i think today will be seen removing the group to a different area, trying to take better control of the situation. hopefully tomorrow, we'll see a lot better response. >> steve, talk about what goes into that? how do you ride that line between trying to protect the

to answer questions, but also not wanting to release too much information and also not wanting to seem like you're trying to subdue the protests that are going on? what goes into that decision, and how do you ride that line? >> caller: well, the chief of police and the command staff for the different regions there where everything's going on, they are not only in communication with the sergeants and lieutenants and people supervising the troops on the stake holders in the situation and probably the state government. they are coordinating the strategy on how they are going to deal with this situation, and that's going to flow all the way down to the lieutenants, whether they will be measured or whether they are going to aggressively come in there. i found it interesting that they used flash bangs. flash bangs are concussion type grenades. they are not going to hurt anybody unless the flash bang hits you or is right in front of

you'll sustain damage. they clearly are pulling out all of the tools in the tool chest in order to get the crowd to comply and do what they need them to do. >> quickly, steve, do you think any of this impacts how quickly the police release more information? >> caller: absolutely. they are under an incredible amount of pressure to -- photos, but preliminary assessment of the shooting to the they realize that's the key point. depending what the investigation coming up with as a result, the public may not like it, protest, and what we see here be even worse. that's why nay have not released anything yet. they want to make sure they crossed all the ts, nipped everything together, make sure it's nice and neat to where it's well-explained to the public when it comes out. >> all right. steve gomez, thanks, steve, talk to you in the next half hour as we of course, monitor the breaking situation.

headlines, and there are plenty, including new details in the other deadly police shooting in tulsa. hear from the deceased family explaining one of the reasons they are fed up. what we learned from the alleged new york bomber and search for the two mystery men police hope to get new information from. you're watching "world news now." you may think you can put off checking out your d time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans,

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we're cometing to follow

night of violence in charlotte, this time with shots fired. it's a state of mrmg and called in state troopers. >> one on life support after being shot in the head by another civilian. protesters broke windows and attacked two employees at an upscale hotel downtown there. the family asked for peaceful protests only. we'll continue to stay on top of the situation as it's still up oklahoma gapterred to call for justice in a police shooting in that city. they held a vigil last night at tulsa church, and others said charges be fired to officer shelby, who fired the deadly shot. >> family says videos of the incident don't justify shelby's actions and say the videos prove crutcher was no threat. >> we know he was up armed. we know he was a little slow.

is still alive. >> crutcher recently served four years in prison, but his sister says he was starting to turn his life around. both presidential candidates weigh in on the fatal shootings. hillary clinton said we have to do better and noted two more names are added to a long list of african-americans killed by police officers. donald trump called both incidents tragic, addressing an audience of black pastors near cleveland. trump said he was the shooting in tulsa and questioned the officer's actions. >> did she get scared? did she choke? what happened? >> it needs to be intolerable. >> clinton saying there's a lot we don't know yet about what happened and both expressed appreciation for police officers. trump called were stop and

suspicious. the policy worked well in new york city when asked about stopping violence in the community, and a judge ruled stop and frisk can be discriminatory. new developments in the doming investigation. fbi's looking for two men seen on surveillance video taking one of the bombs out of a piece of luggage and leaving with the luggage. the agents say the two won't be arrested. they just want to talk with sister of the bombing suspect show him testing bomb making material. there's good news for temperatures of millions of drivers across the south and east. the nation's largest gas pipeline is, again, in operation following the repair of a major leak in alabama. colonial pipeline will take a couple days for the fuel supplies to return to normal, meaning prices at the pump should be dropping. exxon mobile pays $12

montana. the spill sent 63,000 gallons of oil into the yellowstone river five years ago, and they spent $135 million on cleanup efforts. there's a recall of blue bell ice cream over concerns of listeria of the cookie dough. they recovered from a listeria outbreak last year. no illnesses reported. the flavors are chocolate chip cookie dough and two-step. china confirms its space station is falling back to earth and expected to reenter late next year. most of it will burn up, but dense pieces could hit the planet. most of north america is in the possible impact zone. interesting to be able to find

nothing to see here. >> exactly. well, coming up in the next half hour, a brush with death for one pilot on the runway. his plane broke down just before takeoff as other planes were hurdling towards him. amazing scene there. you're watching "world news now."

another ceo faced a grilling on capitol hill, the ceo of the manufacturer of epipens. >> despite several hours of hostile increase in the injector, as well as her soaring salary, she refused to apologize. here's mary bruce. >> reporter: for more than two and a half hours, frustrated lawmakers grilled and scolded the embattled ceo of mylan pharmaceut pharmaceuticals. >> disgusting. >> greedy. >> reporter: accusing her company of putting profits before patients, hiking the price of life saving epipen

the company pointed out they offer a $300 generic. >> the concern that everyone who needs a pen has one. >> reporter: hit a billion dollars this year, and her salary soaring, up 17% to $18.9 million. >> i am blessed and fortunate. >> what have you done to earn that kind of income? >> reporter: questions about the role her mother playe promoting the device in schools when she was the head of a national education group. >> i certainly thought it was a very cheap shot to bring my mother into this. >> reporter: for families hoping for an apology -- >> will you apologize? >> reporter: still no answer. now the company is offering rebates and a cheap er generic, but saying the overall price of the device is fair saying the real problem here is the health care system, not her company. mary bruce, abc news, capitol

reason why it's hard to get to

time now for the mix, and we start with a very happy story. >> yes. >> so you might remember last week we introduced you to sanchez, a mexican immigrant who sells mexican popsicles in chicago for the last 23 years. well, two loy started a go fund me account for him raising $384,000 for him. the story behind this is that his daughter suddenly died, and so at 89 years old, he and his wife took in their grandchildren, meaning he had to continue working selling popsicles. we new money, he may buy a house for wife and grandchildren and treat himself to hearing age, and at age 89, he can timely retire. >> hearing aids work, maybe

it's been sounding like this all these years? that's really wonderful. that's great they are able to do that for him. so, apparently, the reason you are on the couch right now or laying in bed and refusing to go to 24-hour fitness gym -- >> is because you love us. >> and because you're lazy, but it's within our nature. as humans. apparently, harvard researchers looked into all of this, and it's sort of in our dna as humans, they said, humans are hard towards laziness because way back when, you know, in the original days -- >> yonder days. >> yonder days. apparently, while we ate a lot of food, in nature, we were not going to run, and run from dinosaurs. >> you did enough running in your everyday lives, hunting, running from predators. >> exactly. so to exert yourself was not something in our nature. while the reason we're all lazy

>> we appreciate you like watching tv. keep it going. if you were going to go for a run, we have new high-tech kicks for you. >> oh? >> remember the scene in "back to the future" where the laces automatically lace up? well, those sneakers are now real. >> so this is the scene? >> this is the scene from "back to the future," michael j. fox, thrilled with his new kicks that he does not have to bend down for decades, people talked about it, a concept of fiction, but they are not just real, ladies and gentlemen, but hitting the market november 28th, called the hyperdepth 1.0 by nike. they are expected to have a, quote, high price tag. what exactly "high" means, to be determined. we don't know. >> will be like jordans that are costing you hundreds of dollars, but that's cool. >> yeah. they require batteries. >> oh.

breaking news this morning on "world news now." things gets occupant of control in char lot for a sec night in a row. we have the latest including expert analysis on the developing situation in north carolina. trump is calling for the controversial stop and frisk policy to be used nationwide. should he cite potential benefits for black communities? well, this is hillary clinton edging trump in the latest national poll. new this half hour, another sexting scandal involving anthony weiner. >> it alleges he had explicit correspondence with an underage girl. we have the details. >> what on earth would you wait in line like this for? wait until you find out why all these folks cued up around the block for the taste of an

from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning, everybody, i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm diane macedo. we begin with breaking news from charlotte, north carolina. four officers have been injured. >> what began as a prayer vigil in the beginning turns violent. protesters threw bottles at police. hotel employees, some journalists have been attacked. one protester was shot, but not by police. the governor declared a state of emergency overnight ordering the national guard and state troopers to take to the streets. that governor and local officials trying to prevent a repeat of tuesday night when protesters blocked interstate 85 looting tractor trailers and setting fires. >> the protest follow the fatal shooting of an armed black man by a black police officer. the family of scott says he was not armed, as police say, but he

quite different. >> the officers gave loud, clear, verbal commands to drop the weapon. as the officers continue to drop, he stepped out, posing a threat to the officers. >> now, there is police video of the shooting, but officials are refusing to release it until after the investigation is complete. the officer who fired the fatal shot was identified as bradley vincent, in plain clothes at the time, and he was not wearing a body camera. >> two nights of violence, what do leaders do now? >> we are joined by phone now to talk about the law enforcement response, and, steve, this morning, the big question is, why not release that video? what do you think? >> caller: i think it's a lot more complicated as far as the investigation and they don't want to put something out there like the video that could be interpreted in many different

investigation as tight as possible so when they release it, they'll be able to release almost everything, which will explain what really happened, and that's probably causing the delay. >> and we should mention, you're looking at live pictures here in the early morning hours. our chopper from wsoc, our affiliate in charlotte, has been flying all through the early morning hours to see the police activity there. this particular one near the downtown basketball arena. that was one of the things, the mentioned, their store looted. steve, a lot of stores and businesses looted. this was just all, like, chaos on the streets of charlotte. >> caller: yeah. i mean, in is something that's just unfortunate. i mean, there's only so much law enforcement can do. you get people that want to act out like this, they will be able to do it. it's even harder when you have a lot of people doing it because now it's a matter of, you know, who are you going to go arrest?

kind of line that you see when there's that type of activity, and they have to start containing the situation as they, then, try to move the crowds and start to peel people off and try to arrest them if they can determine who committed such crimes. >> steve, whether you believe the family's version of the events or the police officer's version of events, what it's indicative of is a fracture in the trust between the community and police department. how do you fix that when things get to that point? >> caller: well, biggest problem, that fracture, that going on nationwide. that's one of the biggest problems that i've seen the last year is when you do have police shootings, and you're going to have use of force and you're going to have use of deadly force, but you have to have good communication between police and community because of those situations, but when you have this type of breakdown, and when you have it all across the country, that's a big problem.

local government, state government, but with our federal government and the white house. it's going to take everybody in government to solve this problem. it's just not going to happen. it is happening everywhere. >> talk about leadership at the local level for right now because after seeing the violence on the first night, it doesn't take a genius to anticipate and know there probably was going to be some sort of protest, and it might have gotten out of control again. why not institute a curfew ahead of that? >> caller: you know, that is something that i'm sure they are looking at why they did what they did and, you know, why didn't they do something different because of the fact that, you know, baltimore, ferguson, those are fairly recent. those just happened. even dallas, and then, you know, attacks on cops in baton rouge. these are things that are fresh in our memories. i would have expected at least a little more, you know, okay, what are tools we can use, what

out of hand. looks like they figured it out at the end here and expect more aggressive, proactive steps to be taken for tomorrow. >> all right, steve, thank you so much. more from charlotte later this half hour as we continue to follow this breaking story. and turning now to another developing story here in the new york area as investigators continue to look into the bombings and the suspect who prepared, apparently, in plain sight. he allegedly orderedom the business where he worked. tested material in his family's own backyard. a burn mark in the grass is even still visible there. officials also say a personal journal that the suspect was carrying when arrested refers to isis and al qaeda. the investigators want to talk to two men on video handling one of the explosive devices in manhattan. >> removed what turned out to be

they are witnesses. they are not in any jeopardy of being arrested. >> meanwhile, new york city police say the number of calls about suspicious packages have soared since last weekend. a major highway closed when a pressure cooker was found, but it was not a bomb. donald trump calls for a nationwide policy of stop and frisk. telling voters in ohio that tactic deems them to stop anyone who is suspicious. trump questioned the actions of the tulsa officer who fatally shot an african-american driver. he was joined by boxing promoter, don king, who blurted out the n-word while introducing trump. >> if you are intelligent, intellectual, you're an intellectual negro. if you are dancing and sliding

dancing and sliding and gliding negro. >> trying to make the case for african-american voters to support trump. the racial slur triggered mixed reactions. some laughed while others just gasped. >> donald trump explains why he reversed his stance on the birther movement saying president obama was born in the united states because he wanted to get on with the campaign and focus on the issues. hillary clinton's campaign pounced saying trump has not changed his mind, but only tried to change the subject. to stage intervention if they know anyone voting for trump. she made the pitch video conference telling workers to make sure that everyone they know understands the stakes in the presidential race saying the trust for working families has never been more clear. she's back on top, 43% of likely voters support her in november. compare that to 37% for trump.

national debate. >> officials in the st. paul area advise against travel overnight. heavy rain in the area last night caused flash flooding throughout the area, roads closed, and drivers had to be rescued from stalls vehicles. there was record-setting rain and flooding in the norfolk, virginia area with more than 10 inches falling in three days, and many schools closed again today. so are many roads made impassele by the flooding, and the flood facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife making a massive financial commitment aimed at ending diseases. the couple says they will spend $3 billion over the next decade to accelerate basic scientific research. the money will fund work at a research center in san francisco. he says the ultimate goal is to cure or manage owl disease by the end of the century.

gave the british a taste of why there's so many devoted customers in the western u.s. >> in-n-out burger opened in london, and the lines were endless. the only advanced notice, a small black and white ad in the newspaper, but word spread on twitter. people waited as long as five hours for a chance to get a double-double or other burgers. >> i hope by the time they got there, you order animal style otherwise it's just a waste. >> is that right? >> yeah. >> never been to an in-n-out burger. >> what? breaking news. >> shocking. i've not got to a place that serves meat. i've had the fries. >> you used to live in california. >> i know. drove past it. just to star gaze. >> we have to move on. >> we should break up. coming up, the pilot who narrowly missed a tragedy on the

pilot experienced trouble as other planes were speeding right at him. we are continuing to cover the violence overnight in charlotte, north carolina. first, here's a look at today's forecast. "world news now" weather

updating our top story, one man critically injured in protests last night in charlotte's uptown section. the shooter, a civilian, not the police. >> the protest started with an angry group left a peaceful

the protests in response to a fatal police shooting. four police officers injured over night, fewer than the first night of violence. in chicago, the police department plans to hire a thousand new officers after a surge of violence there. detectives and supervisors will be added over the next two years, however, it's not clear where the money comes from in the cash strapped city. the new officers cost about $135 million a year initially. more trouble for anthony weiner who confirms he chatted online with a girl for several months this year, but says the communication was a hoax. the 15-year-old girl in the case say they texted and video chatted in which time he asked her to undress. it's unclear whether prosecutors will open an investigation against weiner. >> if the reports are true, it's

sick. >> in his apology, he says he's repeatedly demonstrated terrible judgment and he's the only one to blame. he's also shared an e-mail that he says was written by the girl in which he recants her story. it led to the end of his marriage, the top hillary clinton aide. when we come back, brad pitt's latest co-star weighs in on the breakup. what mark wahlberg did in an 13-year-old daughter. the skinny is next. "world news now" continues

time for the skinny, and topping headlines this morning, a follow-up to the story that's still gripping the world. the breakup of brangelina. all over again with a box office hunk involved with a costar. >> all eyes turn to pitt's co-star, and now the oscar winning actress took to instagram to squash the rumors in english and french saying she's in love with her husband, the father of her son and baby they are expecting, and hope

>> meanwhile, there's more steps in the wake of the breakup. the famed wax museum tweeted a photo confirming they have, in fact, separated its statues of brad pitt and angelina jol irgs e. who's the guy in the middle? >> mystery man. mark's daughter begin an embarrassing lesson. >> promoting his new movie on the "dan patrick show," his daughter challenged him, and he called her out on it. >> i'm your 45-year-old father, i have a rap, and if you keep misbaifing, i'm going to your behind a slap. it's called a spanking, and later on in life, you're going to thank me, because all the advice i'm giving you is good for you, and if not, your butt and behind is going to be black

is that right? don't cut it down. we giving you all positive encouragement raps. good information to help you behave, and you're going to earn that phone back, girl. >> oh, earn that phone back. >> that is awesome. >> explaining his daughter's phone privileges have been suspended, even marky mark knows when to put his foot down and dull out discipline and fatherly raps. >> you forget marky mark used to rap. >> oh, yeah. >> way back when. i'm sure you know all of good vibrations. >> come on, come on, come on. >> next, could it be a fresh start -- >> on the backup -- >> i can't feel my face right now. >> for the 26-year-old singer, famous for unique dread locks, he's posted a photo on instagram where he appears to have cut

>> oh. at the same time, he deleted nearly all other instagram posts for his more than 6.5 million followers. >> a source close to the singer tells "us" he cut for a fresher look. >> purposely avoiding being photographed with the new short do to unveil both it and the album cover in a deliberate roll out. mission accomplished. do we like it? >> i think it's working for him. >> but then he looks just like anybody else. like drake could have pulled that off. >> all that matters is does bella like it, his girlfriend. >> exactly. speaking of fresh starts, looking for the perfect home in the hamptons, jackie kennedy's summer home is on the market. >> used as a summer retreat for the family throughout the 1920s, and it's now sold by the former creative director of coach for $39 million. >> including the main house, heated swimming pool, pool, pool house, a guest house, and 7

>> not bad. >> not bad.

finally this half hour,

an air race in nevada. >> he was about to take off when he experienced end gin trouble, and that's when the real trouble started. >> reporter: tom richard, his canopy opens, signaling trouble at the start of a race. a signal missed. smashed into, spun around, the plane's tail sheered off. slow motion shows the other plane at 60 miles per hour how close the wing came to richard's head, but his hand is hit. all planes were to take off at the same time. engine trouble, richard's plane is not moving, hoping the planes go around him. >> i signal. i know you did, tom, i saw it. >> a bit of wincing pain getting out of the cockpit. >> a busted up hand, but that's a small price to pay.

and each racer worry about the other. for both pilots, surviving to race another day. abc news, washington. >> what a close call. >> it's so dramatic. seeing that slow motion is incredible. the crash apparently happened at the 53rd annual national camping trip air races in reno, nevada. i di i'm surprised this is the first time that's happened. >> yeah. he said that i signalled. apparently they have safeties in place for this, but he says, though, his hand was injured, that it did not scare him off from racing. >> he'll do it again, maybe have a better plane without mechanical problems on the runway there. >> his nickname, by the way? hot stuff. this is abc's "world news now" informing insomniacs for

jury has returned a lesser verdict in the murder trial of david miller. they found miller guilty of voluntary manslaughter in the death of sabrina janish. miller was originally charged with first-degree murder. police found janish dead in the driveway of a home north of shellsburg, last year. she'd been strangled and stabbed multiple times. that's

good morning, i'm ken dis gib gibson. >> i'm diane macedo. >> these are the headlines on "world news now." one person critically injured in charlotte, and national guard troops and additional highway patrol officers have been sent into the city to restore peace. we have new details ahead. chicago plans to hire nearly after increasing violence there. there's no word on how the financially strapped city will pay for them. the mayor plans a major speech on public safety tonight. the country's largest gas pipeline is operating again following a repyre of a leak in alabama. it will take a couple days for the supply to return to normal meaning prices at the pump should be dropping. mark zuckerberg and his wife pledge to spend $3 billion in

disease. we'll have full details later in this half hour. plus, some of the stop stories on this thursday, september 22nd. from abc news, this is "world news now." good evening. we start this half hour with the violence. yet again in one of the country's largest cities, in charlotte. one person shot in the head, and four police officers injured. >> the governor is now taking major steps to restore order calling in the national guard and highway patrol. we are in charlotte with >> reporter: a state of emergency, the governor making the declaration after tension boiled over for a second night in charlotte in response it a fatal police shooting. what started peaceful turned violent as the crowd headed into the heart of the city. one man on life support, shot by someone in the angry crowd. people breaking glass windows, looting stores, and police dressed in riot gear firing tear

crowd. the police line taking hours to restore order. all of this happening after police shot and killed 43-year-old keith scott, the community and police disagreeing as to what happened. police say he was armed. neighbors say he had a book, not a gun. now the national guard and state highway patrol are being called in with hopes of helping to keep this from happening again and restoring peace. >> our thanks to eva there. protesters broke windows and even attacked two employees. >> they were not the only ones attacked. earlier live on cnn, the reporter here was attacked and knocked to the ground. you see there. he was a little stunned, but not seriously injured. he said the man who attacked him later apologized about an hour later, and he even joked that the guy does not have a future in the nfl because it was not

he took it easily. >> didn't lower the shoulder? >> not quite. >> charlotte under a state of emergency, what's done in the days ahead to ease anger? >> we spoke to a former fbi agent, steve gomez, about the law enforcement response. >> caller: they probably realize that if they come out too strong, do curfews and other measures, this it could exacerbate the whole situation. now, it seems like they did a fairly good job containing, even though there was some violence. there was property damage, and so on. i think in charlotte, they have the advantage of learning from what happened in ferguson and baltimore, and i think they are being a lot more proactive in balancing, not making the community feel like they are coming in heavy handed, but at the same time, they have to protect the community, what we saw, remove the group to a different area, trying to take better control of the situation. hopefully we'll see a better response. they are coordinated the

flow all the way down to the sergeants and lieutenants, whether they will be measured or try to come in there aggressively. i found it interesting they used flash bangs. they clearly are pulling out all the tools from the tool chest in order to try to get the crowd to comply and do what they need them to do. >> thanks to steve gomez there. now to tulsa where they demand charges brought to a police officer there. >> a vigil and protest at city hall were marked by calls to hold officer shelby responsible for crutcher's death. the demonstrations in tulsa peaceful so far, but community leaders say it may not last. >> if not held accountable, i think people will take measures into their own hands, and that's where i feel like we're at the tipping point. if they don't charge her, it may get ugly. >> crutcher's family says video of the incident released do not justify shelby's actions and prove crutcher was not a threat. the attorney says the videos

following orders. u.s. and russian officials meet today to revive the cease fire deal in syria. secretary of state john kerry called for a grounding of state planes and russian counterpart discussed a three-day pause in fighting for attacks on humanitarian workers. he said they were woefully inadequate in stopping the violence. puerto rico now where the island is without power right now after a massive fire crippled the territory's main electricity generating plant. the head of the power authority said he expects most of the 3.5 million residents will have power restored by this morning.

equipment is outdated and maintenance neglected. new developments in the bombings in the new york area. we have a better picture of the man accused of planting the bombs and others who may have been involved in the case. abc's brian ross has the details. >> reporter: the investigation into the terror that hit new york is widening as police need to talk to two men seen on video as they came upon the suitcase that held one of the bombs. >> removed what turned out to be a pressure cooker and rolled the bag away. >> reporter: they want to know who they are and just what they were doing with that bag. >> they are witnesses, not in any jeopardy of being arrested. >> reporter: this video of abc news shows the suspect, rahami, hours before the attack calmly walking into a new jersey hair salon. authorities say they have yet to question him because he's still recovering in the hospital from injuries suffered in the give up fight with police. >> he's not medically cleared so that we can speak to him just yet. >> reporter: police made public a journal, bloodied from his wounds, praising bin laden and the top isis leader. in the new federal charges, they said he planned bomb attacks at

the bomb components on ebay including steel ball bearings to maximize injuries to victims. he then did a test run in the backyard of his family home two days before the blast. the scorched earth still visible and video of it discovered by a family member. >> videotape shows a backyard with a pipe in the ground and an explosion that takes place. >> reporter: as they look for accomplices, family members questioned and social media accounts scoured. the accused bomber is the one in the right in the family photo taken in times square now being reviewed by agent, his wife, mother of the two of the three children is expected to fly into the u.s. after being interviewed by the fbi tuesday in dubai.

now to the west coast, a wildfire burning in central california claimed its first victim. one firefighter killed and another injured when the water truck overturned miles from the fire line. it's burned more than 12,000 acres, but it's not 70% contained. officials say there's been little damaged to railroad tracks in the area and service can resume. kudos to a school crossing guard in east hollywood. she's adrian young, 4'8", but her size did not stop her from rescuing a little girl from an attempted kidnapping. she said she went into, quote, mommy mode. >> just started screaming, like, don't let her take me. i don't know her. she's not my mom. >> young was honored by local officials yesterday for her heroism. the woman who attempted the kidnapping was arrested, and the mother of the school says the

happen. do not mess with mommy mode. >> absolutely. i love she was still on the job on the day she was honored. >> i'm busy, i got to work. so the number of cities vying to host the olympic games in eight years is dwindling thanks to the new mayor of rome. >> effectively doomed rome's candidacy saying hosting the games is a waste of money. she said rome is currently unlivable and is in need of upgrade of public services. >> okay. rome's withdrawal has to be approved by city lawmakers, leaving only los angeles, paris, budapest as candidate cities for the 2024 games. >> the decision on hosting 2024 will be made next decision. summer games are to be held in tokyo in the summer of 2020. >> boston was a candidate that pulled out, and paris has been trying to get it for the last

better in terms of how the cities are, i guess, aided in building all this stuff? they spend a lot of money to put the events together. doesn't seem like they reap enough benefits to make it count. coming up, four days and counting from the most anticipated presidential debates in memory. >> for the first one-on-one encounter, the debate prep strategies couldn't be more different. first, a look at today's temperatures.

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hillary clinton appears to

day just a month and a half away. >> look at the new national poll that has clinton with a six point lead of donald trump, 43 to 37. both candidates are speaking out about the recent police-involved shootings. we have the latest. >> reporter: donald trump and don king together in the crucial state of ohio, taking the trump message to church. >> if you are poor, you're a poor negro. >> reporter: speaking on issues using -- >> if you are dancing and sliding and [ bleep ] -- >> reporter: gaffes, laughs, and silence from the crowd about the slipup, but trump at the podium dr. >> there's only one don king, only one don. to the african-american community, hispanic community, to all communities, i want to just say, we're going to make it right. >> reporter: trump hoping police in tulsa and charlotte make

shootings. >> i'm a tremendous believer in the police and law enforcement because we need that for ourselves. now, great people always have problems. you have somebody in there that either makes a mistake that's bad or that chokes. >> reporter: as for hillary clinton, speaking about the economy that welcomes people with disabilities, she, too, brought up the police shooting. >> it's unbearable, and it needs to become intolerable. >> reporter: then getting back to the economy creating opportunities for americans with dates. >> i'm going americans with disabilities a chance to work alongside those without disabilities and do the same jobs for the same pay and benefits. >> reporter: abc news, washington. of course, clinton and trump take stage squaring off if the first debate. >> stakes could not be high e and we'll take a look at how each candidate is preparing for the showdown. >> reporter: hillary clinton in orlando in the one of the last time voters see her before

after this, she's hunkering down to cram. >> donald trump is a self-proclaimed debater who won every one of the republican debates, so i take nothing for granted. >> reporter: two very different candidates with different debate prep strategies, immersing herself in briefing books daily, and also watching footage of trump in past debates and holding mock debates. as for donald trump, this is what he told david recently. >> any mock debates? >> vice president thought about it much. it could happen. >> reporter: now trump's team says no mock debates for him, instead, an ipad with footage of clinton, meets with a team of advisers including family members and former fox news boss, but they say the sessions turn into story telling rather than serious preparation. will trump be nervous? >> a little bit. you have to be a little. >> reporter: the one tactic both

already complaining about the questions. >> i'm going to get -- be treated very, very unfairly by the moderators. i think the system is being rigged so it's -- it's going to be a very unfair debate. >> reporter: clinton's team says they are worried she'll be the ones getting tougher questions, alluding to the recent commander in chief forum. the stakes couldn't be higher. >> donald trump said about you and the debates, i know how to handle hillary. do you know ho 26th. >> reporter: now both teams trying to down play expectations for monday's big debate. in fact, trump's team plans to move his debate prep sessions from his estate in new jersey where there's a golf course to headquarters to trump towers in new york helping he'll focus more. abc news, orlando, florida. and be sure to stay with abc news for full team coverage of that first big debate.

9:00 eastern here on abc, and it will be live streamed on abcnews.com. >> a big night, and after that, tuesday morning, full analysis here with the political team, but the candidates are preparing. hillary clinton is off the campaign trail today. donald trump has a rally later tonight in philadelphia suburbs. >> a lot of talk of how they prepare for this, and we'll hear from the campaigns they prepared differently. more on that as well. >> the question that's not been answered, who in the mock debates, if there are mock debates, plays hillary clinton and donald trump? >> i always want to know that. who is fake hillary and who is fake donald? >> that'd be weird. many ideas popping into my head -- not politically correct ideas. >> looking forward to seeing how it plays out. more anticipation, more than other first debates in recent memories. stay with us. we'll be right back. "world news now" continues

so we hear so many stories these days about the power of social media and able to amplify good deeds. >> in chicago, an elderly man is learning that lesson firsthand. abc's david wright has the story.

sold mexican popsicles for $1.50 a pop. now he's in the position to chill out. two loyal customers who started a go fund me page presented him with a check, 384, 209. that's more than a quarter of a million popsicles. 17,000 contributors from 60 countries. he said he may buy a house for buy hearing aids, and at age 89, finally hang up the bells. david wright, a brgs c news, new york. >> said the original go fund me goal was $3,000. >> yeah. they passed that. more than 380,000. unbelievable. he says he might use the money to buy a house for his grandchildren and wife and may invest in some hearing aids for himself.

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? ? facebook founder and his wife have opened a new chapter in their philanthropy. >> and it's huge. donating millions to education, they are throwing $3 billion to ambitious goal of all but eliminating disease as we know it. carolyn tyler from our station from san francisco with the story. >> reporter: a vision the couple shared, donating $3 billion over the next decade to jump start research to cure, prevent, or manage all disease by the enof

will ever get sick, but it means our children and their children should get sick a lot less. >> reporter: saying most people die today of four types of diseases, cancer, heart, neurological, or infectious. he believes the answer is to fund research to create new tools and technologies to understand and target the source. >> if we can help develop the these categories of diseases and new ways to experiments, we can empower scientists around the world to make much faster progress and breakthroughs in these areas. >> reporter: the first tangible step is this hub in mission bay where the best and brightest from stanford, cal, and ucsf collaborate. >> they have not naturally

that is the way forward. >> reporter: if you think eradicating or managing disease in the next 80 years is more science fiction than science, supporters say major progress can be made. >> it may be a stretch to say we'll get there by the end of the century, but it's not unrealistic. >> reporter: bill gates dropped by to applaud the new effort. in san francisco, carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. zuckerberg says with the, what they're managing to do, he says he plans to increase life expectancy t it doesn't mean no one will ever get sick, but treat and manage it. >> great causes throughout the years. that's the news for this half hour. is half

breaking news this morning on "world news now" -- chaotic night again in charlotte. >> protesters are clashing with police on the city streets. one protester is on life shot police say after being shot by another civilian. they question what happened. officers are also injured. we are live at the in tulsa, residents searching for answers as we learn more about the deadly shooting in that city. what may have led to that critical moment when an officer fatally shot terrence crutcher and why his family is critical of the current investigation. later, those headlines are affecting the race for the white house. hear what both donald trump and hillary clinton have to say about the recent violence and why one of the answers could be a nationwide stop and frisk policy.

>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everyone on a very busy thursday morning. i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm diane macedo. the second night of violence unfolds in shar let, following a fatal police shooting. >> it was quite a violent scene. yet again, police in riot gear clashing with protesters this time near an upscale hotel in popular part of charlotte called uptown. one person is in life sup we're told by someone else. at least four officers were injured. the governor just hours ago ordering that the national guard and state troopers take to the streets of charlotte. abc's jim ryan is in charlotte and joins us now with what the situation is in these early morning hours. jim? >> reporter: good morning. no sign of the national guard here on the streets yet in the uptown section. you'll find gatherings of police officers, city police officers,

talking with a few of the demonstrators who earlier in the evening were taunting them, gathering in large groups, and now smaller groups for conversations, if you will, about what's happening in the city for the last 24 hours, and as you said, the governor has declared a state of emergency that will move the national guard here into the area, but as of right now, things have calmed down substantially. kendis? >> jim, as we take a look at what some of the scenes were you saw plenty of these clashes, they utilized tear gas and seems to be quite a bit of looting that took place at many venues and stores. describe to me some of the violence you saw there. >> reporter: yeah. throughout downtown you'll find signs of what happened earlier today. painted windows here at a hotel parking garage, smashed windows in some other parts of city and evidence of the tear gas that was lobbed or the flash bangs

to disperse these crowds. that rather violent situation involving clashes between police officers and protesters has died down quite a bit here in the last few hours, but very tense times for a couple hours just before midnight. >> jim, we saw violent yesterday and we're seeing it yet again today. what plans are in effect to try to prevent this from happening tomorrow? >> reporter: well, i think the governor's plan is attempting to do that, bringing in the national guard, more resources north carolina, to try to simply put boots on the ground to be ready if large-scale demonstrations happened. i think they are trying to take a page from what happened in ferguson, baltimore, other places where these things are going on, trying to learn the lessons, what to do, and essentially whatnot to do, diane. >> jim, obviously, one of the big points of contention here is

in this circumstance. is there anymore from law enforcement in terms of what information they plan to release on what happened yesterday? >> reporter: no, none at all. the police essentially have done their information release that they are going to do. certainly more will be coming out as investigations continue, and as people have lawyers speaking for them. that's what we'll hear from the family members, more about that side of the story the next few days. >> jim, really quickly here, you were there in ferguson, i was there as well for the anniversary, saw the violence that erupted in ferguson. you've been to how would you say this night of unrest, this second night of unrest compared to those other situations you've been to? >> reporter: well, i think the response has been sort of measured by the police here. again, i think they tried to learn from the previous incidents of police violence and the response from communities and tried to tone it down somewhat. tried to hold back the response somewhat and be measured in order to keep things from escalating. i think that's sort of the response you're seeing here. >> all right.

p us after another violent night of unrest in charlotte. stay safe. thank you for joining us. and officials so far have not released police body camera video of the shooting that touched off the violence. >> steve goe nez mez, abc news contributor and former fbi special agent in charge joining us now with more on the law enforcement's response and, steve, one of the things we've been discussing, since last night, you know, police say there was a gun, why not immediately show photos or video and try to tamper down the situation immediately? >> caller: well, that usually indicates that the investigation is a little more complicated than we all think. i would expect that they would try to get that information out to the public as soon as possible because, clearly, that's one of the motivations for these protests and violence and destruction to property. i have to believe that the reason they are not putting it out there is because there's a little more to it and getting it out there without giving full explanation how the

probably going to be problematic for them. >> steve, we also heard some blowback in terms of, you know, not having implemented a curfew for tonight given we saw violence the night before as well. any thoughts on what should have been done differently here and what should be done for tomorrow? >> caller: well, i think that as jim said, they were probably measured -- they probably realized that if they come out too strong, do a curfew and do some other measures that it could exacerbate the whole situation. now, it seems like they did a fairly good job containing, even though there was some violation, property damage, and so on, but i would have to believe that now that they're bringing in the national guard, bringing in other agencies, that they're going to consider, i would hope, a curfew and the full scale of techniques they can use to kind of contain these situations and not result in a riot like we saw in baltimore and ferguson. >> steve, you've seen situations like this firsthand. you were fairly new agent with the fbi when the rodney king

you see the way the baltimore cops -- sorry, the cops in charlotte are handling this and authorities there handling this, and you think what? >> caller: well, in los angeles, it was a very weak response. it was almost like the chief back at that time ak we esed to go ahead and burn up the city. and there was a lot of debate about that. i think in charlotte, they have the advantage of learning from what happened in ferguson and baltimore and i think they are being a lot more proactive in balancing not making the communities feel like they are coming in heavy handed, but at the same time, they have to protect the community, and i think they are now moving -- i think today will be seen they were moving the group to a different area, trying to take better control of the situation. hopefully tomorrow we'll see a

between trying to protect the community and, you know, wanting to answer questions, but also not wanting to release too much information and also not wanting to seem like you're trying to subdue the protests that are going on? what goes into that decision, and how do you ride that line? >> caller: well, the chief of police and the command staff for the different regions there where everything's going on, they are not only in communication with the sergeants and lieutenants and people supervising the troops on the ground, but they are also in communication with the city officials, with the other agencies that are stake holders in this whole situation and probably the state government. they are coordinating the strategy on how they are going to deal with this situation, and that's going to flow all the way down to the sergeants and the lieutenants, whether they're going to be measured or whether they're going to be aggressively come in there and -- i found it interesting that they used flash bangs. flash bangs are concussion type grenades. they are not going to hurt anybody unless the flash bang hits you or is right in front of

they clearly are pulling out all of the tools in the tool chest in order to try to get the crowd to comply and do what they need them to do. >> quickly, steve, do you think any of this impacts how quickly the police release more information? >> caller: absolutely. they are under an incredible amount of pressure to -- if not photos, but preliminary assessment of the shooting to the public. they realize that's the key point. now depending on what the investigation comes up with and their result, the public may not like it. it may make the protests and what we're seeing here yet even worse. that's why we may not have released anything yet. they want to make sure they crossed all the ts, nipped everything together, make sure it's nice and neat to where it's well-explained to the public when it comes out. >> all right. steve gomez for us.

half hour as we, of course, monitor the breaking situation. coming up, we'll get to the rest of this morning's headlines, and there are plenty, including new details in the other deadly police shooting in tulsa. we'll hear from the deceased family explaining one of the reasons they're fed up. what we learned from the alleged new york bomber and the search for the two mystery men police are hoping to get new information from. you're watching "world news now." you may think you can put off checking out your but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans,

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we're continuing to follow breaking news for you, another

this time with shots fired. the governor has declared a state of emergency and called in the national guard and more state troopers. >> one person is on life support this morning after being shot in the head by another civilian. officials say protesters broke windows and attacked two employees at an upscale hotel in downtown there. the family of the man that was killed by police is asking for peaceful protests only. we'll continue to stay on top of the situation as it's still up following. for the second night in a row, residents in tuls oklahoma, have gathered, calling for justice in a police shooting in that city. they held a vigil last night at tulsa church, and others said demanding charges be fired against officer betty shelby, the officer who fired the deadly shot. >> the family of terrence crutcher says videos of the incident don't justify shelby's actions and say the videos prove

>> we know he was up armed. we know he was a little slow. we knew he didn't commit a crime like the new york bomber did who is still alive. >> crutcher recently served four years in prison, but his sister says he was starting to turn his life around. both presidential candidates are weighing in on the fatal shootings. hillary clinton said we have to do better and noted two more names are now added to a long list of african-americans killed by police officers. donaldru incidents tragic, addressing an audience of black pastors near cleveland. trump said he was troubled by the shooting in tulsa and questioned the officer's actions. >> did she get scared? was she choking? what happened? >> it's unbearable and it needs to become tolerable. >> clinton saying there's a lot we don't know yet about what happened and both expressed appreciation for police officers. just hours after talking about the shootings, trump called for the expanded use of stop and frisk, controversial police

suspicious. trump said the policy worked incredibly well in new york city when he was asked about stopping violence in the black community during a town hall. in 2013, a federal judge ruled that stop and frisk can be discriminatory against minorities. several new developments in the bombing information. the fbi is looking for two men seen on surveillance video taking one of the manhattan bombs out of the a piece of luggage age leaving with the luggage. they say they won't be arrested them. video recovered from phone of the sister of the bombing suspect show him testing bomb making material. there's good news for tens of millions of drivers across the south and east. the nation's largest gas pipeline is again in operation following the repair of a major leak in alabama. colonial pipeline said it will take a couple days. exxon mobil will pay $1 million for environmental damages caused

the spill sent 63,000 gallons of oil into the yellow stone river five years ago. the company said it spent $135 million on cleanup efforts. for the second time in two years, there's a recall of blue bell ice cream. it's a voluntary recall because of concerns there may be listeria in the cookie dough used in the two flavors. blue bell has been recovering from a listeria outbreak last year that led to three deaths. no illnesses have been the two flavors are chocolate chip cookie dough distributed in southern states. china confirms its space station is falling back to earth. it is expected to re-enter the atmosphere late next year. most of it will burn up, but some dense pieces could hit the planet. most of north america is in the possible impact zone. so interesting to be able to find that out that we're in the

let's sleep. not until late next year. >> nothing to see. nothing to worry about. well, coming up in our next half hour, the brush with death for one pilot on the runway. his plane broke down just before takeoff as other planes were hurdling toward him. amazing scene there. you're watching "world news now."

? another ceo has faced a grillen on capitol hill, this time it's the ceo of the company that manufactures epipens. despite several hostile questions over the increase in the injector, as well as her soaring salary, she refused to apologize. here's mary bruce. >> reporter: for more than two and a half hours, frustrated lawmakers grilled and scolded the embattled ceo of mylan pharmaceuticals heather bresch. >> disgusting. >> greedy. >> reporter: accusing her company of putting profits before patients, hiking the

packs to $600, but bresch defending the company, pointing out they now offer a $300 generic. >> our concern was that absolutely everyone that has an epipen has one. >> reporter: hit a billion dollars this year, and her salary soaring, up 17% to $18.9 million. >> you got an hefty increase. >> i am blessed and fortunate. >> what have you done to earn >> reporter: questions about the role her mother played in promoting the device in schools when she was the head of a national education group. >> i certainly thought it was a very cheap shot to bring my mother into this. >> reporter: for families hoping for an apology -- >> will you apologize? >> reporter: still no answer. now the company is offering rebates and a cheaper generic, but bresch says the overall price of this device is fair. she says the real problem here is the health care system, not her company. mary bruce, abc news, capitol hill.

reason behind why it's so hard to get to the gym.

? time now for "the mix," and we start with a very happy story. >> yes. >> so you might remember last week we introduced you to sanchez, a mexican immigrant who sells mexican popsicles in chicago. he's done so for 23 years. started a go fund me account for him. they raised more than $384,000 for him. the story behind this is that his daughter suddenly died, and so at 89 years old, he and his wife took in their grandson which meant he had to continue working, selling pop sickles. so with the new money, he may

and at age 89, he can finally retire. >> hearing aids work, maybe he'll stop ringing that bell. it's been sounding like this all these years? that's really wonderful. that's great they are able to do that for him. so apparently the reason you are on the couch right now or laying in bed and refusing to go to the 24-hour fitness gym -- >> is because you love us. >> and because you're lazy, but it's within our nature. as humans. apparently, harvard researchers looked into all of this, and it's sort of in our dna as humans, they said, humans are hard wired by evolution to tends towards laziness because way back when, you know, in the original days -- >> yonder days. >> yonder days. apparently while we would eat a lot of food in our nature, we weren't going to go out for a run or run away from the dinosaurs. >> you did enough running in your everyday lives, hunting, running from predators. >> exactly. so to exert yourself was not something in our nature.

our dna. >> we appreciate you like watching tv. keep it going. and if you are going to go for a run, we have some new high-tech kicks for you. >> oh? >> remember the scene in "back to the future" where the laces automatically lace up? well, those sneakers are now real. >> so this is the scene? >> this is the scene from "back to the future," michael j. fox, thrilled with his new kicks that he does not have to bend down and tie. now for decades has come out in 1989, people have been talking about it, a concept of fiction. they are not just real, ladies and gentlemen, but hitting the market november 28th, called the hyperdepth 1.0 by nike. here is the thing, though, they are expected to have a quote, high price tag. what exactly "high" means, to be determined. we still don't know. >> it will be like the new jordans that will cost you hundreds of dollars, but that's cool. >> yeah. they require batteries.

unseasonable warm weather across the south and clouds in the north more rain heads our way. showers and storms are once again expected tonight, especially in the north with heavy rain a continuing threat. the weather turns around for friday and finally cools down statewide early next week. have a good night. tonight: chance of storms. isolated heavy rain possible. wind: s 5-10. low: 67 tomorrow: chance of storms. isolated heavy rain possible. wind: s 5-15. high: 83 tom. night: chance of storms. wind: s 5-10. low: 64 friday: turning mostly sunny. high: 85 low: 64 saturday: mostly sunny and warm. high: 85 low: 64 sunday: chance of storms. high: 75 low: 65 monday: mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. high: 67 low: 57

68 low: 50 thursday: partly cloudy. high: making news in america this morning, breaking overnight, more unrest in charlotte after police involved shooting. protests turned violent as demonstrators took to the streets injuring more officers and one protester shot by a civilian. we're live in charlotte now under a state of emergency. the violence now becoming a flash point in the election. new poll just days before the first debate and the slip by don king while introducing donald trump. the mystery man now connected possibly to the bombing in new york city. why police want to talk to these two and our first look inside the bombing suspect's bloodstained journal. the close call for a pilot clipped by another plane while sitting on the runway.