Skip to main content

tv   World News Now  ABC  May 3, 2017 2:07am-4:01am PDT

2:07 am
little bit wsh there, there's a information. >> this isn't real spray paint. but it looks like spray paint and it's hard to peel it off. but you can peel it off afterwards. >> he's just pretending to cross the line. now it's time to get logan on board. >> you want to come to my house really fast? says can you help me. he says sure i'll be there in ten. because of where he lives, the valet is going to bring out his car. logan's not there yet. and it's funny what you can get away with. >> let's take it far joyride. >> time to ruin logan's day. >> are you waiting at the valet? >> yeah. why? >> they gave us your car instead. and we drove it over on the side of your building. >> yeah. prank wars. so you're going to want to come over here, bro. >> then it sinks in. >> no! >> you're going to have to come get your car.
2:08 am
>> he doesn't know what's happening. eventually he comes through. >> no! >> he may may be slightly mad. >> it's "r" mother [ muted ] if you spray painted my [ muted ] car! >> yeah, he's not seeing the funny side of it. just a teeny tiny bit of sibling love. >> i hate you so much. today you're not my brother anymore. >> don't worry, tomorrow i'm sure he's returning fire. >> they get each other good. >> i wonder how long it's going to take him to figure out it's fake. that's all. we'll see you on the next "right this minute."
2:09 am
2:10 am
2:11 am
if parts a and bcare and want more coverage. guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan,
2:12 am
insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of plans have no networks, so you get to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. rates are competitive, and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. remember - these plans let you apply all year round. so call today. because now's the perfect time to learn more. go long.
2:13 am
looking at a video of a bicycle race in brooklyn from over the weekend. one cyclist falls. you can see that train reaction that it triggers. >> oh, my god, no. >> did we have an incident in brooklyn last year, as well. where there was a race. that just. >> in brooklyn as well? i do remember the video. >> so, this one is in red hook, criterion race, happened near the start of the race as well. >> similar situation. >> need to see the finish. >> yeah. >> think it was the finish for a lot of people. hope they're all doing okay. yes, serious consequences possible following monday night's racial taunting at fenway park. adam jones of the baltimore orioles says he was targeted. >> early in last night's game, the red sox fans tried to do good. took a stand against racism. john atwater of our station in boston reports. >> adam jones.
2:14 am
red sox fans cheering for the opponent, even standing up as orioles centerfielder, adam jones comes up to bat. >> what happened last night was uncalled for, disrespectful, and i don't care who the it is, if opposing team or not. >> reporter: the response at fenway after an ugly monday night. jones says a bag of peanuts was thrown at him, and he says fans taunted him with racial slurs. >> i heard the n word. when you hear these kinds of things there are kids around. i got two little boys. i don't want my kids hearing it. nieces nephews, 10, 11. how do i explain to them. >> reporter: reaction to the racial heckling swift with red sox management immediately apologizing. >> this is a great city. a great fan base. and to have one or two taint what the perception of our fans might be is, is, really unfortunate. >> got to acknowledge it. take responsibility. accountability. address it. and then hopefully move forward.
2:15 am
>> reporter: fans hope their show of support can help heal wounds as red sox management considers punishment for the fans involved. >> i met with mr. henry today. he said they're in the process of things like this happen they will revoke the person's, who ever tickets they are. >> reporter: boston police are investigating what happened here at fenway park monday night. they say criminal charges are possible. john atwater, abc news, boston. >> quickly, looked it up. the same bike race last year in brooklyn at the start. >> nearly the same exact thing happened. >> 30-bike pileup. >> wow. when we come back, we saw c celebs strut their stuff outside of the met gala. now they're giving us a peek inside. >> you look wonderful. >> thank you, honey. >> who are you wearing? >> "the skinny" is next.
2:16 am
2:17 am
♪ skinny so skinny ♪
2:18 am
>> hump day skinny. we are starting off going back to the met gala. it was a night of the good, the bad and -- well you can decide. when it comes to fashion. we want to know what happened once everyone got inside. >> oh, this night at the museum. well the kardashians and jenners did what they do best. they take selfies. here they are giving ellen a run for her money with the star-studded bathroom selfie. how many celebrities can you count in here? >> does it count as a selfie if you take it in the mirror? >> yes. >> think that is good selfie game. >> here is the problem, selfies are a big no no. anna wintour banned them in 2015, nobody knows why. the other thing is, photos in the bathroom are also generally a no-no as well. >> yeah. >> you're absolutely right. and anna wintour banned them.
2:19 am
there is bad lighting with selfies. >> oh. >> unacceptable. >> unacceptable lighting. of course, all held, metropolitan museum here in new york city. serena williams who is not taking selfies there, she was snap chatting. her fiance, the reddit co-founder, filming the mommy to be, twirling, and posing as a piece of fine art in the museum. >> i imagine doing that. >> then immediately getting kicked out. >> actually shows how beautiful her dress is. like look at the thingy. >> and she has the moves. >> that's my fashion take. >> all right. let's take a look at-zoe kravitz and bela hadid took time to smell the roses. also stopped and hugged the roses. bela jumped into the group shot with her sister and actress amy schumer as well.
2:20 am
>> speaking of amy schumer out promoting "snatched" but took some time to make her dad's dreams come true. >> a huge fan of goldie hawn, who just happens to be co-starring with schumer in the upcoming film. she saw an opportunity to bring the two together. >> why are you crying? >> the weather. the snow in south dakota. >> who are you about to meet? >> schumer said the two had face timed a couple times. this was the first time he got to meet goldie hawn in person. everyone in the room was in tears. >> he was tearing up over meeting goldie hawn. this was the moment. right here. >> look at him. he cannot, he cannot hold back his tears. >> i'm okay. >> what a surprise. >> and this has been a very big week for paris jackson. she made her met gala debut
2:21 am
monday night. and now landed her first feature film deal. >> 19-year-old daughter of pop icon will portray an edgy 20-year-old in a dark comedy being produced for amazon. >> already this year, appeared on tv shows, magazine covers, landed modeling contract. attended the grammys. all that and only may. >> imagine what will happen in june. looks amazing. glad to see she is doing well. >> finally, friend to the show, frederick eklund, bff, million dollar listing star just threw down a cool $4.6 million for a penthouse in manhattan. >> the duplex, 1900 square feet, floor to ceiling windows, balconies, yes, balconies plural. >> custom architectural mill work. four fixture master bath. >> the building features a pool. >> pretty awesome. >> among other amenities. >> wonder if he will invite me
2:22 am
to do dance moves with him. >> you think. >> his apartment looks like it has space. carlton all over that place. >> and that pool! ♪ place. >> and that pool!
2:23 am
2:24 am
2:25 am
♪ ♪ you know ♪ i've been hurt so many times >> i tried to do it. >> it can do some screwy stuff with your face. >> oh, i thought that's what i am doing with my face. >> yeah, just a selfie isn't it? >> i don't know. what do you think? yeah, thank you. naturally do that. that song is awesome. called "superman" by d.j. black coffee, the singer actor best known for degrasse, drake, liked it. added his own verse to it and now it's a hit opening up to many fans this whole new world of sounds. >> could be a trend.
2:26 am
globalization of music. now justin bieber is singing in spanish for the first time. here's abc's dan harris with more. justin bieber knows a hit when he hears one. after hearing despacito in a night club in colombia. despacito. the latin pop song was so irresistible, bieber had to jump on board. recording this remix singing in spanish for the first time. ♪ the reality is that the song, thank god is already a global hit. what justin bieber does now is market. he told yahoo!. he was the one who initiated it. original version pulled in over a billion views on youtube. and this remix just might be the hottest hit of the summer. it means slowly in spanish, but this hit is racing up the
2:27 am
charts. climbing billboard from 48 to number 4. it has been more than 20 years since a spanish language song reached top ten on the top 100. last time was, los del rios, macarana in 1996. while this version doesn't have a music video yet, bieber and fonzie surprised fans last month during justin's purpose tour in puerto rico. ♪ dan harris, abc news, new york. >> makes you want to they're that a little bit more or the macarana. [ singing in spanish ] >> i wasn't expecting you to commit that fully. >> that's okay. go away.
2:28 am
2:29 am
2:30 am
good morning, i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top stories we are following on wednesday on "world news now." 15-year-old jordan edwards remembered as a good student, an athlete. he was shot and killed by police officer in a suburb of dallas. that officer fired overnight. a manhunt is under way in chicago after two police officers were shot on the city's south side. both officers are hospitalized in stable condition. a police official says, it appears they were targeted. flood ravaged missouri bracing for another round of heavy rain as the death toll from the state's record flooding now reaches five. nearly 2,000 homes are threatened by swollen rivers. u.s. airlines collected $4.2 billion in baggage fees last year. a 10% spike from 2015 and also about $1 million more per day.
2:31 am
those are just some of our top stories on this wednesday, may 3rd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. we'll start this half-hour in the midwest. and the death of the 15-year-old boy in texas. his name jordan edwards. he is being remembered as a kid who loved football, and was a good student. >> killed when a police officer opened fire over the weekend while edwards and others were leaving a house party that got unruly. abc's danya bachus has the the story. >> reporter: a texas community grieving the loss of high school freshman jordan edwards. the honor student and standout athlete was killed by a police officer's rifle saturday. >> it means something to us. >> reporter: tuesday the officer responsible for firing the fatal shot terminated. >> it has been determined roy oliver, who was the second
2:32 am
officer at the scene, violated several departmental policies. >> reporter: saturday police were responding to an underaged drinking call at this dallas area home. the 15-year-old leaving in a car with four others. police originally saying the driver tried to use the vehicle as a weapon. >> there was an unknown altercation with the vehicle, backing down the road toward officers in aggressive manner. monday, the police chief backtracked saying after reviewing body camera video it appearing the car was driving in the opposite direction away from police. >> they were simply leaving a party where they believe danger was. i can't wrap my mind around why an officer decided to shoot into the car. >> reporter: the community in shock. edwards death investigated as a homicide. at his high school his football teammates transformed his locker into a memorial. >> they need to know that while he may not be here, it's not like he has been erased from this program. he is always on our mind. dallas county sheriff's department and district
2:33 am
attorney's public integrity unit are investigating the shooting. kendis, diane. the justice department is expected to announce that two louisiana police officers will not reach charges in the death of sterling. two white police officers will not face charges for the fatal shooting of allton sterling. his death led to protests across the country. police sayster long was reaching for a gun during struggle with officers when he was shot. those officers could face state charges. >> a police officer pleaded guilty to federal charges in the fatal shooting of a black man in south carolina. walter scott shot by michael slager. for two years, slager claimed he was doing his job. a rare conviction for a police officer involved in an on duty killing. slager facing life in prison. but this ends state and federal cases against him. president trump and russian president vladimir putin agreed to work together to end the violence in syria. the white house described their latest phone call as a very good discussion that focused on setting up safe zones in syria.
2:34 am
the kremlin didn't mention safe zones, but characterized the conversation as business like and constructive. the two leaders agreed to try to set up their first face to face meeting in july, at the g-20 summit in germany. former acting attorney general sally yates set to testify monday before the senate committee investigating russian meddling in the election. yates is expected to tell the lawmakers she warned the white house about potentially compromising contacts between the national security adviser michael flynn and the russian ambassador. that could contradict the administration's version of what exactly happened. yates was fired for refusing to defend the president's travel ban. house lawmakers expected to approve a massive spending bill to continue funding the government through cement. despite the deal the partisan bickering is still going on and the president even suggested next time, they should just shut down the government. here is abc's correspondent. >> reporter: democrats didn't win. president trump did by outnegotiating them, the message
2:35 am
from the the budget director about the bipartisan spending bill to keep the government funded through september. >> they were desperate to make this administration look like we couldn't function, like we couldn't govern. we know that a large part of their base, especially their left wing base, wanted a shutdown. certainly didn't want them to cut a deal with us. >> reporter: the more than trillion dollar spending measure doesn't include cuts to planned parenthood or sanctuary cities nor does it include funding for the president's proposed border wall or the president's proposed cuts to agencies like the epa. still, mulvaney insists trump won. >> the president delivered on his promises and got his priorities funded. they want you to think they won. they don't want you to know the american people won here. because the president simply outnegotiated them. >> we felt it was a bipartisan negotiation as i said. the leaders, democrat and republican, house and senate, worked well together. why ruin that. >> reporter: in the fixation on scoring a trump victory isn't
2:36 am
over. >> how is health care coming, folks? how is it doing? >> reporter: the president hasn't gotten any major legislative win hopes to change that this week with a vote on the gop amended plan to repeal and replace obamacare. >> excited about the policy. we are making very good progress with our members and our president has been instrumental. >> vice president pence on capitol hill tuesday meeting with moderate republicans on health care. house gop would look to see a vote before congress leaves town friday. but still need more support. diane, kendis. >> thank you there in d.c. the president may be set to make good on politically charged campaign promise. this one from the middle east. vice president mike pence drawing applause at israeli independence commemoration in washington, d.c. when he said president trump is giving serious consideration to moving the u.s. embassy in israel from tel aviv to jerusalem. now that new would anger palestinians as well as many others in the middle east who want east jerusalem as a future capital of their sovereign
2:37 am
territory. in the meantime, what at first seemed like an innocentcephaly triggering some political shockwaves. this is a rabbi there, who is a frequent contributor to, sent out a photo standing next to steve bannon and publicly expose, bannon's white board of trump campaign promises, jam packed with an apparent check list, including such items as triple the number of i.c.e. agents and canceling all federal fund for sanctuary cities. a study finds low-dose aspirin may reduce risk of breast cancer. researchers found taking aspirin, three times day week could cut breast cancer risk by 20%. medical experts note that while taking aspirin is low risk not without risk. they recommend checking with your doctor before starting a low dose regiment. trial is under way in france over topless photos secretly
2:38 am
taken of the duchess of cambridge. the royal family suing the french magazine "closer" as its photographs for publishing photographs of kate taken as she and prince william sun bathed on the patio of a secluded french villa in 2012. the photographs, photographers used telephoto lenses. and the magazine insists they didn't cross any lines in a statement to the court. william said the photos reminded them of their harassment that led to the death of his mother diana. in the nba playoffs, the golden state warriors got off to a good start in their western conference showdown against the utah jazz. steph curry and warriors had a week off before last night's game. they showed no signs of any rust. curry had 22 points. kevin durant and draymond green both had 17. warriors taking game one against utah. 106-94. game two tomorrow night. in boston, isaiah thomas celtics
2:39 am
the star of last night's show. poured in 53 points. celtics beat washington in overtime taking two games to none lead in their series. his outstanding performance came after several hours in a dentist's chair having the tooth that was knocked out in game one, remember that one, well it was repaired. >> oh, man. >> we like the way he talked without it. >> thomas played despite the game being on, what would have been his sister's 23rd birthday. she of course was killed in a car crash just before the playoffs started. >> the teammates were telling him that they didn't want him to fix the tooth because they thought he looked tougher without it. >> he got it fixed quickly. >> fine. we will accept that. to some baseball now with the yankees and rookie slugger aaron judge putting on quite a show. >> he has all season. the 25-year-old continued the early season show for us knocking in two home runs to propel new york over the blue jays. a dinger before the game that is
2:40 am
going to cost his organization. >> that's because he broke a tv, all the way out in the snack stand. >> oh. >> no one expected that one. i think he will be happy. the yankees will be happy to pay for that one though. >> you have to do it during the game. >> he did get ahold of that one. he did get ahold of it. >> there it is. there is the damage. there its the after photo. wow. >> he really got that. >> that is huge. >> going, going, gone. coming up -- frank! joins us live in studio for this happened. >> many people are look who is frank? >> our bunny. my bunny. our bunny. our "world news now" mascot. yes, plus, the new reaction to jimmy kimmel's announcement. emotional reveal of his infant son's heart condition and how his family struggle is helping frame the current health care debate. later, the devastating effects of famine in africa. urgent effort to save lives of children caught in the most desperate of situations how you
2:41 am
can help. first here is a look at today's forecast. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by liberator medical supply.
2:42 am
you need parts i've nevert sleep, yoeven heard of.ss! and it's going to cost you a fortune. when life keeps you up... zzzquil helps you fall asleep in less than 20 minutes. because sleep is a beautiful thing.
2:43 am
we're back now with the humanitarian crisis, 20 million people in four eastern african countries on the brink of
2:44 am
famine. >> abc's david muir traveled to somalia with save the children and witnessed the heartbreak. >> we set out to reach remote villages in somali land. a crisis unfolding largely unnoticed by the rest of the world. families and children at risk of starvation. in the first village, the line begins early in the morning. they know the trucks are coming. how many hours away? >> that would be like two hours. two hours, drive, yes. >> reporter: from the nearest water site. here not just the food they need, but water. save the children, is trucking it in. a mother of five stands in line. all of her live stock is gone. they have no food. on the hill sit two trucks to deliver water for hundreds of families. we witness a rush of families, trying to get to the hoses. that will give them enough water to last a couple of days. we journey from west to east. 70% of the live stock, farm animals have died. more than 100 miles away, we
2:45 am
arrive at a hospital where we are told there aren't enough beds. the moment we walk in, we see it. >> hi. >> this little girl is 2 years old. her eyes hollowed. the doctor is on the front lines. >> the ones who reach the hospital. there are so many kids, that do not make it to the hospital. he tells us, many children have already died. >> you believe you are on the verge of famine. >> that's what i believe. >> you are seeing it. >> we are seeing it. it is here. i don't need to witness to prove it. because, you can see the patients. all over here. who are, malnourished. most of the kids do not make it to the hospital. >> the doctor says there are no promises. >> still in critical condition. and we don't know if he is going to make it or not. >> there was samira, almost 2, though her frame says other why. the hunger breaking down her defenses. in this hospital where you hear the cries of the babies equally
2:46 am
as haunting is the silence from the toddlers. images on the walls here do not distract from the truth. they're running out of time. you think you are losing the children? >> we are losing them. >> reporter: aware with that reality, we travel with the american who runs save the children, caroline miles an hour east. where sending out mobile clinics to isolated villages deep in the desert. we find a little boy so weak, he cannot stand. they put a band on his arm, the red, signaling severe malnutrition. >> one of the worst crises we have seen since world war ii. >> are you concerned the world does not recognize what is happening here? >> i don't think the world has woken up to the disaster. they haven't realized what is happening. >> the possibility of four famines at once. >> four famines at once. >> as children are weighed. parents are given the packet of nutrients in the early stages can bring a child back. >> where are you? where are you? >> in the brief escape we see
2:47 am
the smiles here when we show some of the children their own faces in our phone. a rare moment of joy, in a region crushed by hunger. that boy with the band, now sent off for emergency care. the next wave of children, right behind him. >> our thanks to david for the powerful story. coming up, speaking of powerful. jimmy kimmel's emotional announcement about his son. >> how it is reigniting the debate over obamacare. the former president weighing in, as well. next. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.
2:48 am
2:49 am
jimmy kimmel entered the debate over repealing and replacing obamacare as he opened up about his newborn son's heart surgery. >> the late night host shared new images of the family at home as he discussed his son's health
2:50 am
care crisis and the health care in america. abc's danya bachus with the story. >> reporter: a side we rarely see of jimmy kimmel. abc's late night host tearfully recounting a recent health crisis with his newborn son, billy born with a heart disease. >> monday morning, doctor opened his chest and fixed one of the two defects in his heart. the operation was success. >> reporter: during monday's 13 minute monologue, kimmel gets political praising the affordable care act. >> before 2014 if you were born with congenital heart disease like my son was there was a good chance you would never get health insurance because you had a pre-existing condition. >> reporter: it is pre-existing conditions causing a major dispute in washington. president trump telling cbs that component was guaranteed. >> pre-existing conditions are in the bill. and i mandated it. i said has to be. >> reporter: the new gop plan considered allows states to opt out of coverage for pre-existing conditions. >> there are a few layers of
2:51 am
protections for pre-existing conditions in the bill. what is important we want to have a situation where people can afford their health insurance. >> reporter: exactly what is concerning about the new bill for american medical association. it believes the republican plan could effectively make coverage completely unaffordable to people with pre-existing conditions. jimmy kimmel urging everyone to look past party lines focus on the issue. it is the united states. don't let the partisan squabbles divide us on something every person wants. >> reporter: president and house gop would look to see a vote before congress leaves town friday. >> thanks to donya. she'll point out that former president obama also tweeted about this. tweet right here, says, well said, jimmy. that's exactly why we fought so hard for the aca and why we need to protect it for kids like billy. and congratulations. >> obviously the debate goes on. there will be many people on the other side of that with many other contrary tweets. >> sure.
2:52 am
republicans trying to work out their version now. >> absolutely. we'll be right back.
2:53 am
.
2:54 am
♪ ♪ five-second rule protection. new lysol kitchen pro eliminates 99.9% of bacteria without any harsh chemical residue. ♪ lysol. what it takes to protect.
2:55 am
♪ >> oh, yes, so -- this special edition. that we'll call with our special guest. frank. frank, are you excited about it? oh, calm down. the most action we have gotten out of frank in a while. >> he is very calm. >> this happened. the couple stuck on an escalator. taking this escalator. going down on it. this guy recorded them. clearly they decided we're committing. we started this journey. going to finish it. we are going to change while the world might be going that way. we are going down. question is how long did it take them to actually reach the bottom?
2:56 am
>> seems like they're there for a while. let's, can we check back in a little while. off awe check back in. we have other stories. you decide. world's bravest or dumbest prairie dog. perhaps a cousin of frank facing down an alligator. check this out. there is the alligator looking not so friendly. here comes the prairie dog. the alligator is sleeping. when the prairie dog decide -- it doesn't want the alligator to be sleeping any more. jumps on the alligator's nose. and the alligator open its mouth and hisses at the prairie dog. >> man. that prairie dog, there, that, that could have been breakfast. >> the story actually probably looks familiar to frank. what i look like in the morning when frank tries to wake me up. >> attack. attack. right, frank. >> doesn't run away. right. he keeps swatting at you. like, hey. hey, time for breakfast. >> need attention.
2:57 am
>> give me lettuce. >> this, we actually didn't edit this video. see how the couple is doing. >> yeah, yeah, they're, they're still. >> making progress. >> still at it. slowly. surely. >> check back. now to simba, jenga master. >> this video going viral. good reason. simba the rabbit. playing jenga. check out simba's skills. >> ooh. >> look at simba. >> object of the game to pull out a block without. >> oh, yeah! >> knocking down the tower. simba does the trick. the blocks don't move. can you do that, frank? >> so, we don't have, frank, frank said -- >> able to do that? >> well, any rabbit can play jenga. how about, monopoly? >> yeah. >> why don't we check in with the escalator couple while we set up monopoly. see how they're doing?
2:58 am
2:59 am
3:00 am
this morning, "world news now," the latest case of airline this morning, "world news now," the latest case of airline rage. >> the heads of several major airlines are scolded on capitol hill. there is new video now of a violent confrontation between passengers. highlighting the need for change. but, is there a plan to make those skies more friendly to fly? we'll have the full story ahead. and growing outrage this morning after a texas police department changes its story involving the fatal police shooting of a black teenager. the officer involved has now lost his job. but what's next in this case? extreme flooding in several midwest states had deadly results. thousands of residents at risk through the week as water levels rise to record highs. and chaos at kfc. the fast food wars being taken quite literally as the a group of unruly clowns goes after their archrival from the bourbon
3:01 am
state. what's the beef really over? it is wednesday, may 3. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> what? >> just the image of ronald mcdonald's protesting at a kfc. i don't know what is going on. hilarious. >> exactly. somebody did offer them a pepsi to try to peace and calm everything. they're like, no, okay. pepsi is not okay. >> didn't work out. >> not surprised. >> get to that. start with major airlines taking serious heat from congress and being told to start treating passengers better. the warning as a video surfaced showing two men brawling on a plane about to fly from tokyo to los angeles. >> wow. and five top airline executives appearing before a house committee taking a public beating for several recent customer service incidents. all of them promising to do better next time. abc's rebecca jarvis has details.
3:02 am
>> another brawl aboard a plane. >> someone help this guy is crazy. >> reporter: two passengers duking it out before takeoff on the nippon airways flight from tokyo to lax. the airline says that man in red, pulled off the plane and arrested. >> the biggest issue was the unpredictable nature of the guy. made it dangerous. >> reporter: just the latest cabin clash on tape as u.s. airline executives faced a grilling on capitol hill about their own customer service. >> passengers are frustrated. >> reporter: airlines in the hot seat after this infamous video of a doctor dragged off a united plane. >> no customer, no individual should ever be treated the way mr. dao was ever. >> reporter: united ceo promising change. american airlines also apologizing for the way this mother was treated during a dispute over a stroller on their plane. >> we did not handle that situation as it should have been handled. >> reporter: members of congress
3:03 am
sounding off on everything from prices to fees to delays. >> we're kind of sick of it, consuming americans. there will come a day when congress won't accept it anymore on behalf of the american people. >> reporter: the committee chair also warning airlines to get their act together or face tougher regulations from congress, which in his words, they're not going to like. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> thanks. a couple more stories from capitol hill. house republicans scrambling to make a critical change to save latest health care bill. influential moderate announced opposition to the bill crafting amendment with republican leaders. congressman fred upton says a proposal would provide $8 billion over five years to help people with pre-existing conditions, pay their premiums. allowing states to opt out of obamacare protections on pre-existing conditions has been a deal breaker for some republicans. and the house is expected to vote today to approve a trillion dollar spending plan to keep the government running for the next several months.
3:04 am
but president trump fired off a tweet calling for -- a good shutdown in september. apparently not happy with the deal that denied him money for his border wall. white house budget director, mike mulvaney said the president was expressing frustration that democrats were claiming victory. >> it is not a goal, okay and not a negotiating tool. to the extent that the president advocated to day. imagine what a good shutdown would be is one that fixes this town. >> hours later the president changes his tone calling the spending plan a clear win for the american people. the white house said he will sign it. a suburban dallas police department fired an officer and changed its story about a deadly shooting incident. 15-year-old jordan edwards was killed saturday night when officer roy oliver opened fire on a vehicle leaving a house party. originally, police said the vehicle was aggressively backing down a street towards officers. but now they say body cam videos
3:05 am
shows the car was driving away from police. >> they were simply leaving a party where they believed danger was. i can't wrap my mind around why an officer decide to shoot into the car. >> the police chief says the officer was fired for several violations of policy. his termination can be appealed. the dallas county sheriff's department opened a criminal investigation. baton rouge, louisiana, preparing for possible protests on expected news two police officers will not face federal charges in the shooting and killing of alton sterling. could announce early as today. video of sterling's death in july of 2016 sparked protest across the country. police say sterling was reaching for a gun during a struggle with officers when he was shot. the officers could face state charges. to another fatal case. involving fatal shooting of a black man by a white police officer captured on video. in a stunning reversal. former south carolina police officer pleading guilty to federal charges in the 2015
3:06 am
death of walter scott. abc's steve osunsami on the case. >> reporter: for nearly two years the officer seen in this traffic stop claimed he did nothing wrong, but a stunning reversal. for black americans who worry about traffic stops like these. a sense of justice. >> today is -- a good day for justice. i thank god for justice. >> reporter: the officer behind the gun, 35-year-old michael slager admits he wasn't defending himself when he shot 51-year-old walter scott in the back in 2015 and that he acted with specific intent to do something the law forbids. saying those words in court that he is guilty now puts an end to both the federal and state trials against him. >> today is rare. the garners, the blands, wrights family. they didn't get this type of justice we got today. >> reporter: in state court slei
3:07 am
slager says a fight you didn't see in the cell phone video. >> there threat was -- >> reporter: at sentientiencingr this year they will ask for hard time. the scott family would like life. abc news, charleston. another round of heavy rain is on the way for missouri as the state braces for even more record flooding. two more people have been confirmed dead bringing the death toll now to at least five in the state since the weekend. outside st. louis, about 200 homes have been damaged by swollen merrimack river and another 1,500 are threatened. more than 270 roads remain closed and amtrak has suspended all rail service across missouri. check out this body cam video of a police officer saving a little boy from drowning in kansas. the officer spots the 4-year-old next to a pond and the kid falls just as the officer is getting out of his cruiser. you see the officer then race over and quickly pull the boy out of that pond. the little boy who was autistic was reunited with a parent who
3:08 am
was actually searching for him at the time. move on now to a second grade teacher in texas. little extra attention, you might say, all because of a series of photographs. so, that's jennifer pope preparing a lesson plan while getting ready to deliver her fourth child. >> that is some commitment right there p. her husband gave the plan to pope's substitute teacher who was waiting in the parking lot and less than an hour later there is their daughter, clara. >> pope says she's seeing her students do well is like watching her own kids succeed. she calls teaching rewarding and fulfilling and says can't imagine being in any other line of work. >> clearly. >> clearly she is committed. >> i have to say, i love my job. i don't think if i'm sitting on the table ready to give labor i don't think i'm going through my scrips. >> i can tell you the same thing. when i'm in labor, i will not be sending you notes. i actually will be sending you
3:09 am
notes. hillary clinton explains why she's not going away any time soon. >> hear why clinton says she would have won the election and why she intends to promote the resistance against president trump's policies. and, the raddest rabbit alive has returned. >> frank is back by popular demand. so, what's he doing? maybe trying to take over one of our jobs. >> maybe. he probably would succeed. the shade from that eye, that side eye. >> he is totally giving us side eye. >> share your pet photos with us on facebook. wnnfans.com and twitter@abcwnn. >> frank, calm down over there. >> you're watching "world news now." . so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why.
3:10 am
medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you could stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or go with someone new. you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. there's a range to choose from, depending on your needs and your budget. rates are competitive. and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp.
3:11 am
like any of these types of plans, they let you apply whenever you want. there's no enrollment window... no waiting to apply. so call now. remember, medicare supplement plans help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. you'll be able to choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. whether you're on medicare now or turning 65 soon, it's a good time to get your ducks in a row. duck: quack! call to request your free decision guide now. because the time to think about tomorrow is today. prone jar shatterst livthe competition.pe? olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. fact check this ad in good housekeeping.
3:12 am
olay. ageless. several public buses and cargo trucks set on fire in rio in what brazilian military police describe as gang
3:13 am
retaliation for major anti-drug offensive. but the vehicles appear empty. and there were no reports of injuries. police made more than two dozen arrests and recovered 17 automatic rifles. farther north, venezuela is rapidly escalating political crisis spilling on to the streets of the capital. demonstrators blocked streets with chunks of concrete. twisted metal and flaming trash to protest socialist president attempt to rewrite the country's constitution. all of this amid widespread anger over triple digit inflation, and food shortages in that south american country. here at home hillary clinton breaking silence talking about what she believes led to her failed presidential run. >> she said if the election had been on october 27th. in her word, little more than a week before election day she would be president today. >> reporter: hillary clinton speaking out on what she believes cost her the election. >> i take absolute personal
3:14 am
responsibility. i was the candidate. i was the person who was on the ballot. >> reporter: shouldering some of the blame, but not all of it. >> i was on the way to winning until the combination of jim comey's letter on october 28th, and russian wikileaks, raised doubts in the minds of people who were inclined to vote for me, but got scared off. >> team clinton believes that is the day she lost the race. >> if the election had been on october 27th, i would have been your president. it wasn't. >> reporter: the news dominate the front pages. clinton now writing a book about her experience says he paid the price. >> did we make mistakes? of course we did. did i make mistakes? oh, my gosh, yes, you know you will read my confession and my, and my request for absolution. but the reason why i believe we lost were the intervening events in the last ten days.
3:15 am
>> reporter: clinton attended the inauguration of her formal rival but now is pulling no punches. >> i did win more than 3 million votes than my opponent. so it's like -- really? >> i feel a tweet coming. >> reporter: going after president trump for comments like this. >> unbelievably complex subject. nobody knew that health care could be so complicated. >> health care is complicated. >> reporter: as for her own future, after all those walks in the woods, clinton is now focused on writing. >> you can read all about this excruciating analysis that i am engaged in, right now, when i am not in the woods walking with my dogs. >> is it therapy? >> i wouldn't say it is therapy. i would say that is cathartic. >> reporter: she says she has no plans to stay in the shadows. >> i am now back to being an activist citizen and part of the resistance. >> reporter: an aide close to
3:16 am
hillary clinton tells me she no longer wants to sit on the side lines. while we will see a lot more of her in weeks and months to come as an activist and not a candidate. cecelia vega, abc news. >> an activist not a candidate. yet. >> right. everyone is asking, now that this tone has shifted. this whole, not going to run, is that for real? >> quite possibly might change. might be testing the waters. with that new book expected some time this fall. that might be a launch for, another election. you never know. >> her daughter, her daughter chelsea. >> every time they say i am definitely not running. put them on the list of possible people that are running. >> daughter chelsea said, no, no, no it is not happening. not happening. how many times do you need to hear no? >> how many candidates have we heard that from before. >> means she is running. coming up in our next half hour, the red sox are apologizing after a visiting
3:17 am
orioles player was taunted with racial slurs. see the reaction he got last night. but first family torn apart because of their thirst for fame. viral video pranks earned them millions of clicks, and hundreds of thousands of dollars. but ended up costing them so much more. you're watching "world news now." with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl and pocket pearl for on the go.
3:18 am
3:19 am
♪ ♪ well the parents behind the youtube channel, daddy-o-five, lost custody of two of their children. called the videos pranks. others called it owe abuse. an official investigation is under way. >> the videos are hard to watch. even the parents admit it may look like abuse, but they insist this was all an act. they sat down with abc's t.j. holmes to apologize and explain. >> reporter: the videos are shocking. >> what is this? >> cody. >> i didn't do that! >> tell me what you did. >> i swear to good i didn't do that. >> reporter: showing parents heather and mike martin pranking and at times screaming profanities at their crying children. >> he is not going to knock out
3:20 am
of you. >> reporter: racking up millions of views making the family youtube stars and sparking criticism and allegations of abuse. >> you think the world gives a damn you are crying right now? >> reporter: the martins now want the world to see them differently. >> we love our kids they're the most important thing in the world to us. we made poor choices, portraying ourselves this way. but we are not bad people. >> i am ashamed, this just, it started out as -- family fun, it started with me and my kids. we were just, but then it was just about making a video. >> they would get excited when they would get a lot of views. and you know it was more for shock value. it was a show. a bad show. but it was a show. >> reporter: a show that children should not be involved in. >> they shouldn't. >> reporter: you say characters, what are we to believe was real
3:21 am
and wasn't real in those videos. >> we did do pranks. most of the time the kids knew about them. they were planned. some stuff is real. some stuff was acted out, scripted. >> reporter: you are not suggesting that your kids and the crying and the sobbing and -- that emotion was not real, are you? >> not every single time. some of it was acted. some of it was. >> can you stop? >> reporter: the martins claims some of their kids' emotions are exaggerated for the sake of making more dramatic videos and getting more views. mike says deep down he thought becoming a celebrity would make his kids proud. t.j. holmes, abc news, new york. >> now the biological mother of two of the children has obtained custody of those two kids. and she just said that they are now doing great. she clearly did not approve of the videos. >> think they were legitimately pranks, why? >> they wanted the likes. wanted the clicks.
3:22 am
that's what they say. >> oh, is that the key to clicks? oh, is that the key to clicks?
3:23 am
ito become dangerous.d for an everyday item new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. align, press and unzip. ♪ i love you, basement guest bathroom. your privacy makes you my number 1 place... ...to go number 2. i love you, but sometimes you stink. ♪ new febreze air effects with odorclear technology cleans... ...away odors like never before. because the things you love the most can stink. and try febreze small spaces to clean away odors for up...
3:24 am
...to 30 days. breathe happy with new febreze. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free. it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well fitting dentures let in food particles just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. super poligrip free made even the kiwi an enjoyable experience try super poligrip free 60% of women are wearing the w...experience leaks. introducing always my fit. find the number that's right for your flow and panty size on the top of any always pack.
3:25 am
the better the fit, the better it protects. always. ♪ strangers in the night ♪ strangers in the night exchanging glances wandering in the night ♪ >> we are back with a very special "the mix." frank is in the house again. >> frank is back. >> frankster. >> yeah, yeah, he is just going to. >> just going to hang out and chill. >> hang out. >> calm down. >> first story. related to animals. frank might like this one. >> stay calm. >> related to animals. frank may like this one. the couple was out there, looking through the patio furniture, looking for a table. one point, moves the ladder the behind the ladder is a frog. and this was how they reacted, no big deal at all. >> oh, my god. >> the dog -- has the same exact reaction absolutely terrified. probably not even sure why.
3:26 am
the dog takes off. look. the dog forgot its toy outside. >> the dog, dog knows where, the important things. i just love he is the fastest one running ahead of her. and the dog. >> there was no attempt to defend, no, nothing. he was out of there. >> this is my territory, i am defending my woman. >> would you defend me? >> i would defend you if a frog happened to come out of nowhere. a snake forget about it. frank, your thoughts? >> what to you think about this? would you defend us? what would you do if you saw a frog? turn his back to it. >> this is, this is, this is. >> what he would do. >> this is ratings gold in the sweeps. >> in the meantime. now to that fast food war that is just getting out of hand. you thought all of the battles on the airlines were bad. this is uncalled for. the group of pals dressed as ronald mcdonald gathered at kfc
3:27 am
to troll the fast food chain. the group was waiting there. then they started shouting, you know you are while holding cans of alcohol. shockingly, alcohol involved. >> i love the image. a bunch of ronald mcdonald's hanging out at a kfc. nothing to see here. nothing to see. >> looks perfectly normal. yeah. >> just about as normal as a rabbit on a news set. frank, your thought on that. >> and finally. for our last "mix" story we take you to new zealand. familiar. new zealand, has a famous dance, the all-blacks do it all the time. to inflict fear on opponents. now, a little one in new zealand getting a lot of attention. >> look. >> just, knows the dance. absolutely. >> my god. >> perfectly. >> he is going to be feared.
3:28 am
3:29 am
3:30 am
this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now" -- president trump is calling for a government shutdown. as congress expects to iron out a crucial deal today, could the president shake things up? plus we'll have the latest on amended health care bill that could affect coverage for millions. outrage in louisiana and across the country as friends and family of alton sterling learn the two white police officers involved in his death will not face charges. incident caught on camera as the officers struggled with each other and the reaction of his family to the news. new this half hour, rallying against racism. >> red sox fans giving an orioles player a standing ovation at fenway park. the night before, a different scene, racially attacks from the stands. that player calling the fans cowards as the organization takes action.
3:31 am
we saw the stars come out for the met gala. what happened inside the event? we'll recap all the selfies, the dancing, the twirling, and more, coming up in "the skinny" on this wednesday, may 3. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." what happens at the met gala stays at the met gala. unless in the elevator and you are beyonce, solange, jay-z. >> was that the met gala? >> yes. legendary. >> unless that or unless somebody decides to start taking selfies in the bathroom. we'll tell you who. >> somebody who likes to take selfies. we'll get to that. first we'll start this half hour in washington, d.c., where the president sort of made like a stunning statement online. calling for a future government shutdown. >> the house expected to vote on a massive spending bill to keep the government running. and the white house says the president will sign it.
3:32 am
but it follows a day of conflicting messages about his thoughts on the deal. >> this all playing out as republicans struggle to push through a bill to replace obama care. we get more from abc's mary bruce on the hill. >> reporter: with congress poised to vote on a spending bill without any money for his border wall, president trump fired off an angry tweet. saying, our country needs a good shutdown in september to fix mess. the president fuming as democrats declare victory. >> no money for the border wall. not one plug nickel. >> reporter: democrats held off cuts to domestic programs like medical research and the environment. though trump didn't get most of what he wanted, the president called it a win anyway. >> this is what winning looks like. >> reporter: the president pointing to increased funding for border security. we have more money now for the border than we have gotten in ten years. the democrats didn't tell you that. they forgot. in their notes, they forgot to tell you that. >> reporter: the democrats
3:33 am
victory lap clearly not sitting well with the president. >> i think the president is frustrated with the fact that he negotiated in good faith with the democrats they went out to try to spike the football and make him look bad. >> calling for a shutdown? >> good for republicans. >> schumer in the cloakroom, smiling on the front page of every newspaper today. i think what president trump is saying, we need to get our act together. >> reporter: fingerpointing over who won the spending fight overshadowing an even bigger battle. mr. leader, when are we going to see a vote on health care. for weeks, constituents venting. at the center of the fight now, pre-existing conditions. house republicans pushing a bill that would allow states to opt out of the requirement preventing insurance companies from discriminating against people with those conditions. a key republican, the former chair of the committee that helped draft the legislation, says he cannot support the current bill without those protections for people with pre-existing conditions. >> this amendment torpedoes that.
3:34 am
and i told the leadership i cannot support this bill with this provision in it. >> reporter: a big blow for republicans as they scramble to push health care reform over the finish line. and now, despite the president's personal pitches, house republicans are on the brink of losing too many votes to get this done. by our count, just two more no votes could sink this bill. mary bruce, abc news, capitol hill. a new development in the case overnight, influential moderate republican mary referred to who opposed the bill yesterday is looking to hammer out a new amendment with republican leaders. now the congressman, fred upton said the proposal would provide $8 billion over five years to help people with pre-existing conditions. he said it is not a done deal, but it addresses many of his concerns. president trump and russian president vladimir putin agreed to work together to end the violence in syria. the white house describes their latest phone call as very good discussion that focus on setting up safe zones in syria. the kremlin characterized the
3:35 am
conversation as business like and constructive. the two leaders agreed to try to set up their first face to face meeting in july at the g-20 summit in germany. meanwhile, we are getting first look from inside a helicopter over syria showing at least four barrel bombs being dropped on to a rebel held town. another video shows the ground view of the explosion and destruction. a pro opposition report says these bombs killed at least six people from one family yesterday. four children are also said to be among the victims. both videos were shared, by a pro opposition activist. back in the u.s. and a manhunt is under way in chicago for a suspect who shot two police officers from the vehicle. it happened on the city's south side. in back of the yard's neighborhood. witnesses report a rapid succession of gunfire. as many as 30 shots some say with some saying it sounded like an assault rifle. both officers rushed to the hospital in serious condition. where their conditions have been upgraded to stable.
3:36 am
and in a suburb of dallas, teammates are mourning the loss of 15-year-old jordan edwards. remember his name. he was shot and killed over the weekend when ape police officer opened fire in a car he was riding in. that officer, roy oliver, has been fired. originally, police said the vehicle edwards was in backed down a street aggressively towards officers. but their investigation found the car was actually driving away from the police officers. a criminal investigation into the incident is under way. two white baton rouge officers will not face charges in the fatal shooting of alton sterling. a source tells abc news the justice department could announce it as early as today. sterling's death was captured on video and led to protests nationwide. police say sterling was reaching for a gun during a struggle with officers when he was shot. sterling's family is speaking
3:37 am
out about this new development. >> it just hurts so bad. it hurt, it hurt. it hurts so bad. i was trying to prepare myself. telling you the horrible pain is like going back to first day. >> people gathered outside the convenience store where sterling was killed. sterling's family says they have not heard from the justice department. >> a former south carolina police officer pleaded guilty to federal charges in the fatal shooting of walter scott. that shooting happened during a traffic stop and was captured on video. michael slager claimed he was doing his job and faced threatened by scott. he is facing life sentence in the 2015 shooting. the admission of guilt ends federal and state cases against him. now, the senate is getting ready to grill airline ceos
3:38 am
tomorrow on the heels of a grilling in the house. five top executives appeared before a house committee to address recent customer service failures like the removal of dr. david dao from the united airlines flight. united boss, oscar munoz, called that a mistake of epic proportions. a committee chairman had rough words for the companies. >> if we don't see meaningful results that improve customer service the next time the committee meets to address the issue i assure you you won't like the outcome. >> predicted that outcome could be a one size fits all solution that may serve some carriers, but not all. the hearing happened as a video surfaced. look at this two men brawling on board a flight from tokyo to los angeles. now the airline says a man in red was pulled off that plane and arrested. and there is more anger on display in the parking lot of a furniture store in alabama. here it is. a woman standing on the hood of a car, and stomping on the windshield. >> that -- no. >> is 24-year-old barbara lowry. she told one of our affiliates that she decided to take action when she found out a man she thought was her boyfriend was cheating on her.
3:39 am
>> so, barbara was arrested. she also says that she spent a night of thoughtful prayer before this action. she says she knew it wasn't a good idea, but, she did anyway. >> she prayed. woke up that day. not today, satan. >> like the carrie underwood song. took her foot to the windshield. >> i know i won't be looking for a date with. >> oh, there you go. barbara, he is available. >> no. no, no thank you. >> swipe left. >> you don't even have a car, it's fine. >> true, are you single, barbara? i suspect you are. coming up, the fenway faithful apologizing overnight after orioles player adam jones was targeted with barrage of hateful attacks the night before. reaction from jones, red sox and their fans. next. she lived her life in the spotlight. paris jackson is now revealing what she is doing next. we have some details in "the skinny."
3:40 am
>> first, take a look at today's temperatures. 84 in hot-lanta. ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by laser spine institute. spine institute.
3:41 am
if parts a and bcare and want more coverage. guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan,
3:42 am
insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of plans have no networks, so you get to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. rates are competitive, and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. remember - these plans let you apply all year round. so call today. because now's the perfect time to learn more. go long.
3:43 am
looking at a video of a looking at a video of a bicycle race in brooklyn from over the weekend. one cyclist falls. you can see that train reaction that it triggers. >> oh, my god, no. >> did we have an incident in brooklyn last year, as well. where there was a race. that just. >> in brooklyn as well? i do remember the video. >> so, this one is in red hook, criterion race, happened near the start of the race as well. >> similar situation. >> need to see the finish. >> yeah. >> think it was the finish for a lot of people. hope they're all doing okay. yes, serious consequences possible following monday night's racial taunting at fenway park. adam jones of the baltimore orioles says he was targeted. >> early in last night's game,
3:44 am
the red sox fans tried to do good. took a stand against racism. john atwater of our station in boston reports. >> adam jones. red sox fans cheering for the opponent, even standing up as orioles centerfielder, adam jones comes up to bat. >> what happened last night was uncalled for, disrespectful, and i don't care who the it is, if opposing team or not. >> reporter: the response at fenway after an ugly monday night game. jones says a bag of peanuts was thrown at him, and he says fans taunted him with racial slurs. >> i heard the n word. when you hear these kinds of things there are kids around. i got two little boys. i don't want my kids hearing it. nieces nephews, 10, 11. how do i explain to them. >> reporter: reaction to the racial heckling swift with red sox management immediately apologizing. >> this is a great city. a great fan base. and to have one or two taint what the perception of our fans
3:45 am
might be is, is, really unfortunate. >> got to acknowledge it. take responsibility. accountability. address it. and then hopefully move forward. >> reporter: fans hope their show of support can help heal wounds as red sox management considers punishment for the fans involved. >> i met with mr. henry today. he said they're in the process of things like this happen they will revoke the person's, who ever tickets they are. >> reporter: boston police are investigating what happened here at fenway park monday night. they say criminal charges are possible. john atwater, abc news, boston. >> quickly, looked it up. the same bike race last year in brooklyn at the start. >> nearly the same exact thing happened. >> 30-bike pileup. >> wow. when we come back, we saw celebs strut their stuff outside of the met gala. now they're giving us a peek inside. >> you look wonderful. >> thank you, honey. >> who are you wearing? >> "the skinny" is next.
3:46 am
>> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.
3:47 am
♪ skinny
3:48 am
so skinny ♪ ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ >> hump day skinny. we are starting off going back to the met gala. it was a night of the good, the bad and -- well you can decide. when it comes to fashion. we want to know what happened once everyone got inside. >> oh, this night at the museum. well the kardashians and jenners did what they do best. they take selfies. here they are giving ellen a run for her money with the star-studded bathroom selfie. how many celebrities can you count in here? >> does it count as a selfie if you take it in the mirror? >> yes. >> think that is good selfie game. >> here is the problem, selfies are a big no no. anna wintour banned them in 2015, nobody knows why. the other thing is, photos in the bathroom are also generally a no-no as well. >> yeah. >> you're absolutely right.
3:49 am
and anna wintour banned them. there is bad lighting with selfies. >> oh. >> unacceptable. >> unacceptable lighting. of course, all held, metropolitan museum here in new york city. serena williams who is not taking selfies there, she was snap chatting. her fiance, the reddit co-founder, filming the mommy to be, twirling, and posing as a piece of fine art in the museum. >> i imagine doing that. >> then immediately getting kicked out. >> actually shows how beautiful her dress is. like look at the thingy. >> and she has the moves. >> that's my fashion take. >> all right. let's take a look at-zoe kravitz and bela hadid took time to smell the roses. also stopped and hugged the roses. bela jumped into the group shot with her sister and actress amy schumer as well. >> speaking of amy schumer out
3:50 am
promoting "snatched" but took some time to make her dad's dreams come true. >> gordon schumer is huge fan of goldie hawn, who just happens to be co-starring with schumer in the upcoming film. she saw an opportunity to bring the two together. >> why are you crying? >> the weather. the snow in south dakota. >> who are you about to meet? >> schumer said the two had face timed a couple times. this was the first time he got to meet goldie hawn in person. everyone in the room was in tears. >> he was tearing up over meeting goldie hawn. this was the moment. right here. >> look at him. he cannot, he cannot hold back his tears. >> i'm okay. >> what a surprise. >> and this has been a very big week for paris jackson.
3:51 am
she made her met gala debut monday night. and now landed her first feature film deal. >> 19-year-old daughter of pop icon will portray an edgy 20-year-old in a dark comedy being produced for amazon. >> already this year, appeared on tv shows, magazine covers, landed modeling contract. attended the grammys. all that and only may. >> imagine what will happen in june. looks amazing. glad to see she is doing well. finally, friend to the show and frederick eklund, bff, million dollar listing star just threw down a cool $4.6 million for a penthouse in manhattan. >> the duplex, 1900 square feet, floor to ceiling windows, balconies, yes, balconies plural. >> custom architectural mill work. four fixture master bath. >> the building features a pool. >> pretty awesome. >> among other amenities. >> wonder if he will invite me
3:52 am
to do dance moves with him. >> you think. >> his apartment looks like it has space. carlton all over that place. >> and that pool! >> and that pool!
3:53 am
3:54 am
3:55 am
♪ ♪ you know ♪ i've been hurt so many times >> i tried to do it. >> it can do some screwy stuff with your face. >> oh, i thought that's what i am doing with my face. >> yeah, just a selfie isn't it? >> i don't know. what do you think? yeah, thank you. naturally do that. that song is awesome. called "superman" by d.j. black coffee, the singer actor best known for degrasse, drake, liked it. added his own verse to it and now it's a hit opening up to many fans this whole new world
3:56 am
of sounds. >> could be a trend. globalization of music. now justin bieber is singing in spanish for the first time. here's abc's dan harris with more. justin bieber knows a hit when he hears one. after hearing despacito in a night club in colombia. despacito. the latin pop song was so irresistible, bieber had to jump on board. recording this remix singing in spanish for the first time. ♪ the reality is that the song, thank god is already a global hit. what justin bieber does now is take it to an anglo saxon market. he told yahoo!. he was the one who initiated it. original version pulled in over a billion views on youtube. and this remix just might be the hottest hit of the summer. it means slowly in spanish, but this hit is racing up the
3:57 am
charts. climbing billboard from 48 to number 4. it has been more than 20 years since a spanish language song reached top ten on the top 100. last time was, los del rios, macarana in 1996. while this version doesn't have a music video yet, bieber and fonzie surprised fans last month during justin's purpose tour in puerto rico. ♪ dan harris, abc news, new york. >> makes you want to hear that a little bit more or the macarana. [ singing in spanish ] >> i wasn't expecting you to commit that fully. >> that's okay. go away. i wasn't expecting you to commit that fully. >> that's okay. go away.
3:58 am
3:59 am
4:00 am
making news in america this wednesday morning, take two, the trump administration's plan to repeal and replace obamacare possibly in trouble this morning. the big sticking point that's turning away some republicans and how many more nos before the new plan is dead. we're live in washington. overnight president trump responds to hillary clinton after she blamed russia and fbi director james comey for her election loss. new video showing the moment a plane hits power lines before crashing onto a road. how the pilot saved lives and the people who cheated death in the cars below. and an officer jumps into a pond and pulls a child to safety. we have some new video of that dramatic rescue.

98 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on