water didn't cause any disruption to the hotel operations. a massachusetts man is facing a number of charges after a sexual assault and attempted abduction caught on camera. >> the victim was out for a morning jog when the attack happened. police are explaining how she fought off the attacker and helped catch him. here's linsey davis. >> reporter: a sexual assault and attempted abduction caught on camera in broad daylight. a car pulls up to a woman jogging in bridgewater, massachusetts. a man runs toward her. police say the man they later identified as gordon lyons grabbed both of her arms and groped her while trying to drag her to his car. but the 37-year-old fought back, saying she kicked and screamed at her attacker. he stumbles to the ground and takes off at high speed. >> she also has the presence of mind to take a picture.

>> reporter: it happened right in donald provich's front yard. >> she had some suntan lotion on her. i think she may have been slippery. and she was able to break-away. >> reporter: lyons was arrested a short time later after crashing his car. during his arraignment in the hospital the 57-year-old hid under a sheet. he faces multiple charges, including kidnapping. he entered a plea of not guilty and was ordered held without bail. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> quick thinking on her part. amazing to have that presence of mind when you're going through something like that. >> to take a photo like that. but there were several witnesses. the 911 operator said they had a lot of phone calls. this happened sunday morning, a lot of people were heading to church and other places when it happened. a new study shows that the link between alcohol and the risk of cancer may be a little more direct than first thought.

>> people who drank less alcohol has a reduced risk of the disease. low consumption is one to five drinks per week. people who drink moderately have a lower cancer risk than those who don't drink alcohol at all. >> that's the twist. that's the part nobody expected. >> yeah. >> a little bit of drinking is good for us. meanwhile, as a growing number of us try to eat avocados to keep our health in check we find the fruit often spoils faster than we get around to eating them. >> but there's a new startup that has created a plant-based product that can double the shelf life of avocados and other foods like strawberries. >> i'm listening. it's called apeel. avocados treated with apeel will soon debut across the midwest, including some costco locations. that appeals to me.

>> it works for costco. you buy them in bulk, and two days later, half of them are gone. >> you didn't like my pun? >>it was appealing. it's literally the same joke i just made. it's okay. when we come back, michael jackson's -- >> when are you going on vacation again? >> where's victor oquendo? and the "nanny" is coming back to tv. "the skinny" is next. tv. "the skinny" is next. balance. can throwf re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health.

♪ i want to rock with you ♪ all nig ♪ i want to rock with you ♪ all night ♪ dance you into day ♪ sunlight bumping us back in for a hump day skinny. ♪ i want to rock ♪ rock the night away >> because the king of pop is officially getting the broadway treatment. >> yes, according to "playbill", a musical is set to debut in 2020 featuring his iconic music

and choreography. >> few details have been released, including the name of the show. it will be a collaboration between columbia, live stage and the jackson estate. we'll see if the story will delve into the more controversial issues of his life. and it's been nine years since we lost him. >> nine years? >> it doesn't seem like it's been that the long. no casting decisions have been announced. we are thinking broadway producers are probably not going to go with joseph, i'm guessing. >> he's a dead ringer. and he's not doing anything nowadays, now that that movie in england got canceled. wow. what were they thinking? >> total done doppelganger. next for fans of "the nanny". >> you both know who you are.

>> it was loosely based on fran drescher's life growing up in queens. when asked about a possible revival of this show, she said she and her husband are talking about it. >> they're talking about it. >> i think it's so sweet that you're writing the president a letter. i mean, he really needs some cheering up. first he loses the house and the senate, then he jogs to mcdonald's and finds out an mcqueen has 10 grams of fat. >> what's the right way to address the man who runs our entire country? >> "dear newt"? >> that's going to date you if you laughed at that joke. >> wonder if the new version will be as political as the original. these are the people she was talking about. so we've had murphy brown. roseanne. we'll forget about that one. >> full house. fuller house. >> is there going to be a martin? >> there was talk about that, i guess. >> friends, no. lots of reboots. and revivals.

>> and there's a slot open here at abc. we like revivals. maybe that can work. >> we don't need that one back, do we? next to the moment kim kardashian west caught her daughter north red handed in her makeup bag setting a new trend in eye shadow application. >> there it is all over her face. it was a cute moment that definitely wasn't staged or anything like that. >> looks like she's going more for the face paint look. >> really was. >> maybe she was trying to contour like mom. >> mom knows how to contour very well, don't you think? >> i think north forgot the blending part. also blue is not the color we normally go for. >> avatar. >> if lady gaga can rock it, she can too. >> every time i see these kinds of things, we need more

unplanned, surprised kardashian moments that are totally not staged at all or will eventually benefit the family financially. all right, well, i know you're going to miss that moment, but we have to move on to the next story. looks like michael b. jordan will not be able to skip his visits to the gym for a while. he posted this instagram a few weeks ago with a shoutout to the baby oil lady. >> have a cheeseburger for once, bro. and to prove he never skips arm day or ab day or any day, here's his post for the creed. >> it's the lighting. it's definitely what it is. and in case you missed it, here's what happened to tiffany hadish when she saw michael b. jordan performing at the mtv music awards. >> you're so sexy, you can probably look at a girl's eyes and get her pregnant. look into my eyes, look into my eyes.

>> you know how many women are pregnant now because they were watching the award show? >> can i try that? does that work? >> let's find out. ♪

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♪ finally, finally, we've got the bachelor in paradise contestants who have shocked the world by finding true and meaningful love and getting engaged. >> but it's not exactly the traditional love story. after years of unrequited love, it is finally reciprocated. linzie janis has their story. ♪ closer every day ♪ almost paradise >> reporter: it's the reality show that takes the search for love to paradise. ♪ paradise >> reporter: with a number of past bachelor nation contenders finding love the next time around, when they hit tropical

beaches. but the couple that no one would have predicted success for -- engaged. it's the most unexpected love story in bachelor history. and it started with a lot of crying. ashley iconetti first gaining notoriety for all her tears. and then again in paradise, when she met and fell for jared. >> i know it never works out in the end. this is stupid. why am i crying again? now every guy i meet, i'm going to compare to him. i'm going to be ruined for like ever. >> reporter: ashley's feelings still strong in the third season. >> i'm back in paradise. >> reporter: as jared left paradise, chasing after someone else. >> i figured i'd join you for the ride. >> everybody like me needs somebody like jared in their lives. >> reporter: and ashley finally

finding love with kevin went on the bachelor's winter games. >> normally, i can't stop crying, but now i can't really stop smiling. >> reporter: it was that romance that made jared finally realize he only had eyes for ashley. >> i heard rumors that you might have met somebody. >> reporter: the reality stars made it official in may on ashley's web series "the story of us." after years of ups and downs, they are engaged. jared dropping to one knee, popping the question in mexico where the spinoff is shot. together, a very happy bachelor happily ever after. >> see, you can find love on bachelor in paradise. >> people have done that before, just not very many of them last. >> i mean -- well. >> that's the question. he waited a good long time to make sure he was sure. but i love it took her finally being happy with somebody else for him to decide, oh, wait, guess what?

i'm in love with you. >> that's how most guys are. like i'm in love with many of my exes now

good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top headlines we're following on "world news now." immigration outrage. the homeland security chief heckled at a mexican restaurant. and president trump in the meantime, well, he took a trip to capitol hill calling on republican lawmakers to fix the problem. but he refuses to end the policy himself. asian markets gained ground overnight over a trade war between the u.s. and china. the u.s. has threatened to impose tariffs and the uncertainty is one reason the dow has dropped for six straight days. a broken pipe at the

mandalay bay resort in vegas has sent water flowing in parts of the convention center. the flooding caused no structural damage. the risk of cancer is lowest in light drinkers. people who consume between one and five drinks a week, their risk is lower than those who barely or never drink at all. those are some of our top stories on this wednesday, june 20th. from abc news, this is "world news now." we do say good morning, everyone. we are going to start this half hour with the opposition to the separation of migrant families sweeping across the political spectrum. >> president trump is standing his ground after meeting with house republicans suggesting congress should fix the problem triggered by a policy of zero tolerance. he said he would endorse either of two gop bills.

those bills are under consideration this week but neither measure is expected to pass. >> lawmakers said that he said his daughter ivanka showed him images of children in detention facilities and encouraged him to stop the policy. saying images were hard for him to see. marcus moore has more. >> what are you doing? >> reporter: outrage across the country. >> do you agree we need to take care of those children? >> we are taking care of those children. your tax -- >> reporter: from town halls to capitol hill. >> child interment camps, that's what i said. >> reporter: as the zero-tolerance policy comes under fire. >> i support a plan that keeps families together while their immigration status is determined. >> reporter: seemingly all sides of the political spectrum united in what many say is a moral crisis unfolding on the southwest border. it was voices like this little girl's, heard in a recording.

first obtained by propublica that provided a glimpse into the consequences of the directive issued in april. the 6 year old girl pleading repeatedly for someone to call her aunt. she is reportedly one of more than 2300 children separated from their parents. some fleeing economic hardship or violence in their home countries. many say a more permanent fix is needed. >> a lot of us want this fixed. this is not going to age well over time. we'll see where the administration comes out. >> i don't think anybody likes to see these images or the reality of the children separated from their parents. >> reporter: the white house says the president doesn't want a quick fix. he wants immigration reform and his wall, doubling down on his policy. >> i don't want children taken away from parents. and when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally, which should happen, you have to take the children away.

>> reporter: once again pushing the false claim that separating children at the border is required by law. >> there is no law that mandates that when a family is captured by border patrol as they cross the border that children should be separated from their parents. >> reporter: the president had a closed door meeting with house republicans who are meeting to vote on two bills. >> the president did put his blessing behind a moderate bill that would provide wall funding and put a stop to the family separations. >> reporter: but insiders saying there's zero sense of whether it will pass or what the president wants. as more undocumented families face detention and the possibility that their children will be taken from them, advocates are taking their battle to court. the aclu among others have filed a lawsuit, asking for a nationwide injunction. ending this policy and reuniting families. i'm marcus moore in laredo, texas. >> and as the debate

intensifies, president trump's former campaign manager is coming under fire. >> corey lewandowski sparked outrage when he mocked the story of a girl with down syndrome who was separated from her mother and detained. >> i mean, look, i read today about a 10 year old girl with down syndrome taken from her mother and put in a cage. i read -- >> wah, wah. >> did you say wah, wah, to a 10-year-old? how dare you? how dare you. how absolutely dare you. >> we are learning about three shelters housing babies and other young children taken from their parents at the border. plans are under way for a fourth facility in houston. secretary of state mike pompeo was supposed to brief senators today about the status of the deal president trump cut with north korea. but that meeting was abruptly canceled. the state department says a mutually agreeable time for the

briefing couldn't be found. pompeo said he may have to return to north korea to continue discussions about denuclearization. and the president is promising big savings and much better health care from a new insurance option. he unveiled the plan before a business group. some say it is an attempt to create a parallel for obamacare. democrats criticize the plan calling it junk insurance. well, parents tell their kids to take tough courses in high school to help them get into college. >> sure. >> so the toughest are the advanced-placement classes. >> but they may not hold that much weight on your teen's transcript anymore. here's brad mielke. >> i'm here in the "start here" studio, reminiscing about high school. you remember advanced placement classes? this week a group of elite private schools announced they're not offering those anymore. susanna jones is at one of those

schools. i told her i took a few of those classes. they kicked my butt, but i took them. and i asked her, what is wrong with ap classes? >> i doubt that you graduated from college two or three years ago. >> you guessed right. >> but fewer and fewer colleges are actually giving credit anymore. >> students can still take the ap tests, but they are not going to be gearing the classes around those tests anymore. the new curriculum will be more creative and at the end of the day more attractive to colleges. you can hear more about those changes on "start here" later this morning. check it out on apple podcast or your favorite podcasting app. >> i skipped that when i was in high school way back when. >> skipped what? >> taking them. because i just wanted to get out of high school. i wasn't trying to get into harvard or anything. and also, at the time i thought ap stood for associated press.

>> you are like, i want to get out of high school. i don't need ap classes? >> i wasn't very good at taking tests anyway. >> ah, truth comes out. >> i don't want to take a test where i know i can fail. we'll move on now. salmonella outbreak is affecting fruit and growing. the outbreak that is. the cdc says the number of infections linked to precut melons is up. ten new cases have been reported. on june 8, cato foods recalled a number of products produced at a facility in indianapolis. at least 34 people have been hospitalized. no deaths have been reported as yet. and the world cup has been filled with very exciting moments in the first week, but we now have a crisis on our hands. a shortage that could dampen everyone's spirits. >> no more colombia? >> no. that's not it. >> oh, bars in moscow are running low on beer. >> what?

>> supplies have been slow to come into the russian capital. one waiter told the reporter, we just didn't think they would only want beer. >> football fans, drinking beer? one restaurant ran out of draft lager on monday. another served more than 200 gallons of lager in three days. customers are drinking that, apparently, before moving on to more expensive bottled beer. >> monday was the day that england played. >> can't imagine how they ran out of lager. >> they ran out in the 30th minute. >> the day that england won. >> oh, there is that as well. >> but how does russia not prepare for this? >> hello, russia? >> building up to this moment. >> hello, russia? football fans are coming. they're going to need beer. they're ready. coming up, your dog is talking to you, but are you listening? find out the 19 ways your dog is trying to communicate with you. >> can the dog tell russia to

get more beer? there's also a new health alert about video game addiction. hear from the father who said it almost ruined his life. you're watching "world news now." re watching "worews now." i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular

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pretty incredible water rescue here. in louisiana, sheriff's deputies saved a man and his dogs. his pontoon boat was taking on water. the man held onto a tree and his dogs while he waited for help. the boater and dogs are okay this morning. look at the rescue as it plays out there. >> what a scare. and apparently, so many people are gaming on their devices these days it's now becoming a mental health issue. >> the world health organization has designated gaming disorder as a mental health condition. >> reporter: they're everywhere. on your tv, your computer, even on your phone. but while video games seem close to becoming our new national pastime, the world health organization raising a red flag. for the first time, adding gaming disorder to their list of addictive activities, likening

it to substance abuse and gambling disorders. chris davis, a dad of four saying he was addicted to video games. at one point spending up to 18 hours a day playing in his basement. after therapy and a 90-day detox he is in recovery. >> i am a better father, more involved in my marriage. >> reporter: w.h.o. says it can become an addiction when gamers aren't able to control how much they play, impacting their lives for 12 months or more. >> a lot of people use games recreationally, use games for educational purposes. but for a subset of people, this becomes compulsive and really addictive. >> reporter: an estimated 60% of americans play video games every day, with 2.6 billion gamers across the globe.

but only 3% of them are affected by the disorder, leaving some experts to caution that the new classification may lead to a possible misdiagnosis of mental health conditions like depression, anxiety and stress. the international game developers association telling abc news, there are serious and troubling consequences to the w.h.o.'s creation of a gaming disorder. adding the science of common sense around how video games are played supports the conclusion that video games are not addictive. >> now this whole thing is kind of controversial, though. because some medical experts are questioning the decision to classify gaming as an addiction. they say this could open the floodgates and weaken the seriousness of addiction. if anybody who just wants to keep playing video games says oh, i'm just an addict. >> is it bad that i spent my entire vacation on a cruise in the middle of the mediterranean playing fortnite?

>> probably. >> i was in the ocean with all my friends. >> socializing. coming up, tracking the long and dangerous journey to the southern border. >> fleeing gang warfare and extreme poverty, next on world news now. xtreme poverty, next on world news now. the world is full of different hair. that's why pantene has the perfect conditioners for everyone. from air-light foam, to nourishing 3 minute miracle, to the moisture-infusing gold series. we give more women great hair days - every day. pantene.

we're back now with a closer look at the immigration crisis at our southern border. of course with the political firestorm surrounding the issue, it's easy to forget how difficult and dangerous the journey can be. >> it's a side of the debate you don't often get to see. but two years ago matt gutman went to the border to get a feel of the long and winding migrant trail. >> reporter: so this is a bridge over the river. it's the river that separates mexico and guatemala. this is the legal way to do it if you have papers. and the bridge is the only official border crossing for miles. we're tracing the first and one of the most dangerous stretches

of the migrant trail, traveled mostly by central americans trying to escape the brutal gang violence back home. a few blocks from the bridge, we meet edwin and jose. they come from el salvador, the murder capital of the world. they're beginning their second attempt to reach the u.s. the uncertain road ahead is more appealing than the horrors they're leaving behind. he says the situation in el salvador is very bad. violence, poverty. there's nothing there. like most central americans fleeing their homeland, they will cross into mexico illegally. no passports among the treasured belongings in those tiny backpacks. jose wears his reason for flight on his back and his arms. he shows us the nickel-sized scars from a shotgun blast. he says thank god the gangs didn't kill me, because they tried. that's why we're the victims in this situation. they don't have any other options.

if i go home, i could die. crossing the river, edwin and jose both know that once in mexico their journey will become much more treacherous. edwin and jose disappear over the river bank and we rush through the legal crossing on that bridge to try and catch up with them, traveling north through immigration checkpoint after checkpoint. eventually reaching a nearby shelter, a church-run safe haven for road-weary migrants. like carlos, who fled el salvador with his wife and three small children. carlos tells us families in el salvador are affected the most. and his goal as a father is to keep his family safe. the shelter is crowded, but the father tells us less so than in years past, and no sign of edwin and jose. edsel is 22 and asked us not to show his face because even here

he fears retribution from the ms-13 gang. they bashed your elbow, took your money and your brand-new phone. his story is heartbreakingly common. according to the mexican government, three quarters of those who pass through this area will be assaulted. we continue looking for edwin and jose. that's the pair we lost back at the border. after two days they finally responded to our texts. a final text from jose. he and edwin are being deported. he and edwin will try the journey yet again. we stayed in touch with them. four making it in the u.s., the others sent back. and in many ways, they defy the odds. because after the prayers, i asked the priest how many he thought would make it. he says maybe 30%. probably less. for "nightline," i'm matt gutman, mexico. >> just a reminder that it is a

dangerous, dangerous trek for many of these people. coming up, the reason why this scene is actually a good thing. >> a sinking ferry. that's coming up. thing. >> a sinking ferry. that's coming up. ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. and if they come out gross... ...she washes them again. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum lets your dishwasher be the dish washer. these new actionpacs unleash three different cleaning agents that dissolve food, lift it off, and rinse it away the first time. wow! that's clean! and less work for my mom. new cascade platinum. nothing cleans better.

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duck: quack! call to request your free decision guide now. because the time to think about tomorrow is today. ♪ all right, it is time for all right, it is time for a little weird science, and people often say my dog is talking to me. >> yes. >> scientists now say dogs actually have 19 different signs that they use to communicate with humans. >> oh, they do? okay. >> one common one is when we roll onto one side, that means scratch me. if they put their head under an object, that means get my toy or the bone or the object. see if you notice a pattern here. head forward means scratch me, give me food or drink. open the door. standing on their hind legs, get

my food or drink. touching you with a paw, give me food or drink, open the door, get my toy or bone. >> there is a pattern here. so all these dogs -- >> forget weird science. i think this is lame science. you can't just say everything they do means give me my food, scratch me or open the door. >> one of the above. >> this study is by people who like cats. >> i think so. >> by cat lovers. like really, dogs are dumb, is what they're trying to point out. take a look at this scene off delaware. normally, this would be a frightening one. look at this, a 320-foot vessel, the ship, the delaware ship taking on water. >> it doesn't look good. >> it says welcome aboard, but i don't want to get on that boat. >> the love boat. >> it's all for a good reason. this old retired ship was becoming part of the barrier reef to help plant life. >> oh. >> wildlife there.

>> okay. so sinking for a good cause. >> exactly. over to a new invention. someone has discovered a new way to open cans that is easier than ever. check it out. want to open a can of corn? try a blowtorch. way faster than your usual can opener. there are peas for you. want to see what happens with tomatoes? those are pretty good, too. check it out. here's the peas. >> peas. >> apparently, you take a can and heat it with a blowtorch. the whole thing explodes. the tomatoes for the finale. we didn't say it was quick. >> here. you open it. kelly and ryan made the guinness world record with elephant toothpaste. take a look. they demonstrated an elephant toothpaste chemical reaction

which causes it to emerge.

this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now," the president talks about images of children at the border. >> during a visit to capitol hill he told members of congress the images are difficult to see, so what did he say about the crisis? and images coming in about shelters, specifically for babies filled to capacity. >> and video of protestors confronting the homeland security secretary as she dines. and we're watching a tropical wave off the coast of texas that could bring rounds of heavy rain and flash flooding. the forecast straight ahead. ♪ my milkshake ♪

>> i drink it up! >> you could use a straw, use a spoon, drink it straight from the glass, but hold onto your milkshake so nobody steals it. we are celebrating with gourmet milk shakes on this wednesday, june 20th, national vanilla milkshake day! ♪ from abc news, this is "world news now." ♪ >> it is national vanilla milkshake day, everybody, yes! >> how specific do these holidays get? vanilla milkshake. >> not chocolate. >> what if you want chocolate today? >> no. >> you have to wait for a different day? >> not strawberry. that's a different day. vanilla milkshake day. >> yeah, yeah. >> we will break it down a little bit later on, and we

might get our shot to make our own milkshake? >> you can make it. i'll just drink it. >> we'll get to that a little later on. but we're going to start with the crisis at the border and the big alert from the associated press coming in that there are three shelters in south texas dedicated just for babies, and a fourth will be built soon. >> a defiant president trump met with house republicans on capitol hill to discuss possible solutions. he said he fully supports both gop bills that call for keeping families together while providing money for the proposed border wall. >> but lawmakers say he didn't offer any clear guidance and the bills are not expected to pass. as he left the meeting he was confronted by democrats calling on him to reverse course on the zero-tolerance policy. >> quit separating the kids! mr. president! don't you have kids? don't you have kids, mr. president!

>> during the hour-long meeting, the president said his daughter ivanka showed him images and urged him to end the policy saying the images are painful to see. >> despite the pleas, he's refusing to act on his own. >> he's pointing the finger at democrats and calling on congress to fix the problem. here is cecilia vega. >> reporter: president trump arriving on capitol hill to meet with lawmakers about the crisis, calling the immigration system probably the worst in the world. >> the system has been broken for many years. the immigration system has been a really bad, bad system. probably the worst anywhere in the world. we'll try to fix it. >> reporter: with his white house engulfed in controversy. the president now mounting a forceful defense of his policy to separate migrant children from their parent.

>> i don't want children taken away from parents. and when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally, which should happen, you have to take the children away. >> reporter: the president repeating the false claim that the law requires separation. even though there is no law, this is his policy. >> they violate the law and endanger their children in the process, and frankly, they endanger all of our children. >> reporter: and he is still falsely placing blame squarely on the democrats, tweeting, they want illegal immigrants, no matter how bad they may be, to pour into and infest our country. the images of those children in detention sparking outrage and moving one top democrat to tears. >> child interment camps, that's what i said. child interment camps! what country is that? this is the united states of america! >> reporter: senator bob menendez playing sounds of their cries on the senate floor. >> those are the cries of innocent children.

>> reporter: outside of dallas -- >> what are you doing! >> reporter: -- the outrage taking over republican congressman michael burgess' town hall. >> i haven't been sleeping because of what's going on. >> do you agree we need to take care of those children? >> we are taking care of those children. your tax dollars -- >> reporter: now on capitol hill, republicans feeling the pressure to act. lawmakers calling the policy cruel, tragic and an affront to the decency of american people. >> i support and all of the members of the republican congress support a plan that keeps families together while their immigration status is determined. >> reporter: the white house says he doesn't want a quick fix. he wants immigration reform and his wall. his own aides sending confusing and inaccurate messages about why the policy exists. homeland security secretary kiersten neilson bristled when

asked if the administration is using the children as pawns. >> are you intending to send a message? >> i find that offensive. >> why? >> because why would i ever create a policy that purposely does that? >> perhaps as a deterrent. >> no. >> reporter: the white house says president trump does not want a quick fix and there is zero indication right now that any of these measures being debated on capitol hill actually have the votes to pass. president trump has made it clear, the ball is in congress' court when it comes to the separation of these families. but this is the reality. this is his policy. he could end this without congress. cecelia vega, abc news, the white house. meanwhile, the president is praising kiersten neilson saying she did a fabulous job answering questions about his zero-tolerance policy. >> but she was heckled last night as she dined at a mexican restaurant in d.c. protesters from democratic socialists of america blasting her for defending the policy.

>> shame, shame, shame, shame, shame, shame, shame! >> so again, neilson picked a mexican restaurant during all of this to dine in d.c. the homeland security spokesman tweeted that neilson has been working with congress for months to find a solution, and he invited the protesters to ask lawmakers to close the legal loopholes. i can tell you that restaurant, mxdc, is really, really good. not like just on taco tuesday good. they have a lobster corn guacamole. i can understand anybody wanting to go there, no matter what sort of pressure you might get. >> i see. now we know where to get the best guacamole in d.c. according to kendis gibson. >> lobster corn guacamole. and the united states is the first to ever voluntarily withdraw from the u.n. human rights council. nikki haley announced the move. israeli prime minister benjamin

netanyahu called the move courageous. haley says if it adopted reforms, the u.s. would be open to rejoining. most asian markets have stabilized overnight after escalating fears over a full-scale trade war between the u.s. and china. president trump is threatening to impose tariffs on $450 billion of chinese imports, that's the equivalent of a tax on almost every chinese product that enters the u.s. the dow lost 287 points. that's the sixth day of losses in a row. let's check out the weather now. and there is severe weather hitting parts of the west. >> a powerful storm system is moving across parts of kansas and nebraska. >> it spawned a tornado north of denver. so far no reports of injuries or

damage but quite an image. >> farther south, hail up to the size of baseballs. dented cars and shattered windshields. accuweather's paul williams joins us now with the forecast. good morning, paul. >> kendis, diane, wet weather will stretch into the dakotas, midwest, from indianapolis to st. louis all the way down to houston, just to name a few places. it's going to stay hot throughout the southeast, but throughout the lower mississippi valley region, thunderstorms, heat expanding throughout the southwest. in texas, watch out for flooding rain, possibly 8 to 12 inches courtesy of this tropical moisture. kendis, diane? royalty paid a visit to the white house. >> king filipe vi stopped by the white house. the king of spain described the oval office meeting as a great

end to a perfect visit. the president called it a tremendous honor and mrs. trump hosted the queen for tea in the red room. >> of course. and england's new royal couple stepped out. >> they appeared for the royal ascot. it was a five day horse racing event and more importantly, a chance to show off your hat game. meghan went with a dramatic black and white hat. harry went with the classic top hat look. >> that's an impressive hat there. queen elizabeth donned a yellow hat. it's her favorite event of the season. >> all right then. prince charles opted for the top hat while duchess camilla went for an all-cream look. >> 300,000 people are expected to flood the town of ascot during this week's event. >> that's a lot of hats.

>> it is. how do you see the horses? >> i think people come to see the hats. >> royal ascot. >> that's what i would be doing. >> dates back to 1711. became a royal week in 1911. >> another hat! i love it. coming up, we are making extreme milk shakes. kendis might even drink one. >> i drink your milkshake. also ruth bader ginsberg, her remarkable career, ruling on some of the most important issues in history. and we'll get an update on this wild scene. a nasty brawl between parents. you're watching "world news now." "world news now."

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new video overnight of a new video overnight of a small brush fire in the heart of los angeles. it has burned several acres of hillside near the famous griffith park observatory. no structures are threatened. but when you see how close it was, it's frightening. and we're learning new information about the crash of a state highway patrol helicopter. >> it was taking off at only 5 feet in the air when it tilted

to its side. the rotor striking the ground and crashing. the two people on board had only minor injuries. the pilot is clint stone, a top tsa and air marshal official. the cause is under investigation. things got ugly in tennessee when a youth softball tournament turned into a brawl involving nearly a dozen parents. >> it happened at a girls 12 and under usa softball event. within seconds, dads were throwing punches and rolling around on the ground. >> i don't know what they accomplished by that. it shows poor sportsmanship. >> no players or coaches were involved. but both teams were immediately disqualified from the tournament and escorted off. >> after father's day, they wanted to make their daughters proud. >> what are you doing? >> very sloppy fight. >> it looks a little bit like

slow motion, right? both teams are from north carolina. the fight reportedly started because one group was blasting the ref. they didn't like the calls. the other side was defending the ref saying lay off. and the solution was this. >> disqualification. coming up in our next half hour -- >> the royal flush at a possible las vegas casino. we'll find out what caused this scene. but first, the compelling combination of justice ruth bader ginsburg and milkshakes. it's about to get lit right here on "world news now." but first, the compelling combination of justice ruth bader ginsburg and milkshakes. it's about to get lit right here on "world news now." girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating.

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♪ ♪ notorious ♪ all rise. >> careful! >> nothing says an rbg story quite like this gavel. the notorious rgb isn't just a

supreme court justice but a cultural icon. >> her remarkable life and pioneering career is the subject of a new film. abc's juju chang has more. >> wait! >> reporter: she's a force to be reckoned with. >> all i ask of our brethren is that they take their feet off our necks. >> reporter: ruth bader ginsberg. barely five feet tall, she's a liberal giant on the supreme court, achieving rock star status at 85 with her workouts and even tougher dissents. >> i am 84 years old, and everyone wants to take a picture with me. >> reporter: now she's the star of a new documentary, "rbg." >> if is the art of feminist history. >> reporter: the film is a bona fide hit, grossing more than $10 million so far, nearly unheard of for a documentary. >> during our interview, we

talked to gloria steinem. she said she's the closest thing to a super hero that i know. it's turned out to be true at the box office. >> many varieties. >> reporter: her collar is becoming her calling card. >> this is what i use for announcing majority. >> reporter: framing the face of a political movement, inspiring legions of young feminists. >> you just got ginsburned. >> reporter: she began at harvard where she juggled classes with motherhood. >> she was one of nine women in a class of 500. >> reporter: finishing her degree in new york city. >> she was tied for first in her class. and the big new york city law firms just weren't hiring women as lawyers. they were hiring them as secretaries and receptionists. >> reporter: after a personal appeal by one of her professors, she was finally hired by a new york law firm with her husband's steadfast support.

>> i am proud to nominate for associate justice -- >> reporter: that nomination may never have happened had it not been for the intense lobbying effort by her husband marty. >> he felt she was brilliant and deserved it and would be good for the country. >> reporter: at her confirmation hearing, she didn't shy away from her feminism. >> in my lifetime, i expect to see three, four, perhaps even more women on the high court bench. >> reporter: on the closely divided court in the midst of this controversial presidency, even though she's 85, she's not showing any signs of slowing down. >> she announced her clerks for next year and her clerks for the year after. maybe she's getting tired of people asking her, when are you going to resign? when are you going to resign? her answer is she'll keep doing the job until she feels she can't do it full steam. >> juju, oh, she lifts. >> and then some.

>> we're starting our next segment a little early, a little sneak peek of what's coming up. it is vanilla milkshake day. black tap is here. >> we are making crazy shakes. >> we are making crazy shakes. >> we are making crazy shakes.

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♪ my milkshake brings all the boys to the yard ♪ ♪ my milkshake brings all the boys to the yard ♪ ♪ peter didn't realize that dancing was part of -- >> we're shaking all kinds of things. but this mix is all about the actual milkshake. it is national vanilla milkshake day. >> yay! >> and these are melting. >> we're going to make some ourselves. we're taking some chocolate syrup. it looks real pretty inside the glass. and you're going to put your milkshake -- >> what milkshake is this? >> this is a vanilla cookie

milkshake. we have crumbled chocolate chip cookies. >> is this one of the more popular items? >> we have eight shakes always on the menu, seasonal specials and holiday specials. >> no, that's yours. enjoy them. >> there are cookies in here. >> you got it. >> so i glue the cookie on? >> just one. >> to your thighs. here you go. >> there you go. >> a little space. >> i wasn't paying attention to the next step. >> i'm going to take these giant ice cream custom -- >> how did you guys come up with these crazy concoctions? >> it started out that the owner's wife wanted a cotton candy, and then we started playing around with flavors and textures, and this is one that we came up with.

>> you got to get into it, yeah! >> ready? >> yeah. >> beautiful. >> nice. >> beautiful. >> nice. >> it's going to go down. >> you know what, that's half the fun of it. >> this part i'm going to do. >> cool. go for it. >> oh! >> i'm not playing around. >> can you add rum to it? >> can you add whatever you want. >> ah. i'll do it a little later. >> little chocolate. >> there you go. >> and then you're going to take a little bit of this cookie crumble and crumble that right on top. >> great. awesome. this is -- we did it perfectly. >> you guys did a really good job. you had a great go with it. chocolate syrup on top. you'll get something like this. >> they don't look quite exactly -- >> you had fun, right? >> this is perfect. >> happy national vanilla milkshake.

>> how do we drink it? >> i usually tell people face first, but whatever you'd like. >> there you go. >> straw for you.

this morning on "world this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now," the growing crisis of separated immigrant families. sh there are now so many babies taken from their moms, a new facility is being built. plus the homeland security chief who has fiercely defended the family separations heckled while dining at a mexican restaurant. also new this half hour, our reporter is there along the border as the flow of immigrants continues. see how border agents conduct their search for people moments after crossing the border. new this half hour, important news about alcohol and cancer. >> a new study is indicating who is more at risk, light drinkers, or those who don't drink at all. and kim kardashian catches

her daughter north getting into the family makeup business a bit earlier than anyone expected. the totally spontaneous, not planned-at-all moment in the skinny on this wednesday, june 20th. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> a little excited for the solstice, huh? >> i was. i thought it was the longest day of the year. it is the second longest day. >> do you think north noticed your smoky eye? >> she saw it and she's going full on there. >> we'll have fun with that in the skinny, but we're going to start this half hour off on a more serious note. the youngest victims caught up in the battle over immigration. >> babies and other young migrant children taken from their parents have been sent to three so-called tender age shelters in south texas, and there are plans to open a fourth facility of its kind in houston. >> as that controversy intensifies, kiersten neilson faced protesters at a mexican

restaurant in washington, d.c. as protesters chanted "shame." >> but president trump is not backing down and even embraced a flag after a speech defending his policy. abc's janai norman with the latest. >> reporter: president trump on capitol hill, meeting with republicans but greeted by shouts from democrats. the president calling america's immigration system probably the worst in the world. >> the system has been broken for many years. the immigration system has been a really bad, bad system, probably the worst anywhere in the world. and we're going to try and see if we can fix it. >> reporter: his administration facing mounting pressure to end its zero-tolerance policy of separating migrant children from their parents. propublica with a recording they say captured their frightened cries. >> i don't want children taken

away from parents. and when you prosecute the parents for coming in illegally, which should happen, you have to take the children away. >> reporter: customs and border protection telling abc news, more than 2300 migrant children have been taken into custody in just over a month. sleeping in tents like this with at least 20 beds packed in. >> child interment camps, this is the united states of america! >> reporter: and across the aisle? >> members support a plan that keeps families together. >> reporter: president trump told them, quote, i'm with you 100%. at least a half dozen bills have been proposed addressing the issue of child separation, but the power is with the president. this is his policy he could change. >> janai norman where it's been a busy 24 hours.

we're getting a first-hand look at what border patrol agents come into contact with. >> marcus moore is in texas. they came into contact with what's called a stash house. >> reporter: we are in laredo, texas where they have apprehended eight men they say are a larger group of people seen crossing into the u.s. from mexico and they have canvassing the neighborhood, looking for other people they say crossing illegally, and you may be able to hear that helicopter. that's a national guard helicopter helping them in this search. we spent the entire day with u.s. border patrol agents as they work along the u.s./mexico border. this part of the border is incredibly active with people, migrants trying to bring their families here and also drug traffickers, trying to move

narcotics into the u.s. and so this is a very active area, and this is just an example, just a glimpse of what they deal with from day to day. in addition to that, we saw them when they raided a suspected stash house. they found seven men they say were from mexico who had just crossed into the u.s. on tuesday morning and were in that house for two hours when authorities got the tip. they went in, raided that home and found those seven men. we don't know their names. it's also unclear why exactly they came here. but immigration advocates say most of the people who cross into this country illegally do so for safety and not to commit a crime. and this is just certainly an example of what the border patrol and what residents who live along the border deal with day in and day out. diane and kendis? >> that was marcus moore reporting from the rio grande. such a tense situation for the people coming over here as well as the border agents trying to patrol the border. >> it was interesting. he was at one small location at the border on any given night and you see the number of people they're taking into custody in the overnight hours.

>> all right. >> there on capitol hill, having spent a lot of time with republican lawmakers there as well. >> we'll have more on that story coming up. right now we're going to american airlines which says it has stabilized a computer system that failed stranding about 125,000 passengers across the country since last thursday. the epicenter is charlotte's airport, america's second-largest hub. people were sleeping on the floor because flights were canceled. it's up and working again, but normal operations aren't expected until tomorrow. the basketball player, sterling brown of the milwaukee bucks, has filed a lawsuit against the police and the city saying that his takedown was racially motivated. police said he was taken down using a taser because he didn't immediately remove his hands from his pockets.

the newly-released body cam video shows one officer briefly pulling out his gun, later officers can be heard joking about possible backlash. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. brown wasn't charged with anything stemming from the incident. milwaukee's mayor has apologized to him. three officers were suspended for their actions. meanwhile, in south carolina, an alleged criminal is giving new meaning to the expression, it was written all over his face. >> really? i don't know why you're saying that. >> check it out. >> this is michael vines, and police in greenville arrested him after he was in a car crash and allegedly tried to hide a gun he had with him. >> oh. what gave him away? >> they couldn't -- you can't arrest him for that gun. >> no. but firefighters said they

witnessed him throwing a gun in the grass. police say vines is federally prohibited from owning a gun. he's now charged with unlawful possession of a firearm as well as driving with a suspended license and driving too fast. it would have been interesting. i don't even like guns, me? >> me? >> questionable. coming up, extending an avocado's shelf life. the mission impossible we've all wanted to conquer. a start-up company has come up with it, a unique way to make them last twice as long. and could there be another tv zombie rising from the sitcom graveyard? first, a look at today's forecast. "world news now" weather, sponsored by my pillow.

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theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home, i am home, i am home what does life look like during your period? it's up to you, with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl and pearl active. for up-to 100% leak-free work outs. cleanup is under way at the mandalay bay in las vegas after > cleanup is under way at the mandalay bay in las vegas after a water main break in the resort's convention center. officials say there was no structural damage to the building, no injuries either.

water didn't cause any disruption to the hotel operations. a massachusetts man is facing a number of charges after a sexual assault and attempted abduction caught on camera. >> the victim was out for a morning jog when the attack happened. police are explaining how she fought off the attacker and helped catch him. here's linsey davis. >> reporter: a sexual assault and attempted abduction caught on camera in broad daylight. a car pulls up to a woman jogging in bridgewater, massachusetts. a man runs toward her. police say the man they later identified as gordon lyons grabbed both of her arms and groped her while trying to drag her to his car. but the 37-year-old fought back, saying she kicked and screamed at her attacker. he stumbles to the ground and takes off at high speed. >> she also has the presence of mind to take a picture. >> reporter: it happened right

in donald provich's front yard. >> she had some suntan lotion on her. i think she may have been slippery. and she was able to break-away. >> reporter: lyons was arrested a short time later after crashing his car. during his arraignment in the hospital the 57-year-old hid under a sheet. he faces multiple charges, including kidnapping. he entered a plea of not guilty and was ordered held without bail. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> quick thinking on her part. amazing to have that presence of mind when you're going through something like that. >> to take a photo like that. but there were several witnesses. the 911 operator said they had a lot of phone calls. this happened sunday morning, a lot of people were heading to church and other places when it happened. a new study shows that the link between alcohol and the risk of cancer may be a little more direct than first thought. >> people who drank less alcohol

has a reduced risk of the disease. low consumption is one to five drinks per week. people who drink moderately have a lower cancer risk than those who don't drink alcohol at all. >> that's the twist. that's the part nobody expected. >> yeah. >> a little bit of drinking is good for us. meanwhile, as a growing number of us try to eat avocados to keep our health in check we find the fruit often spoils faster than we get around to eating them. >> but there's a new startup that has created a plant-based product that can double the shelf life of avocados and other foods like strawberries. >> i'm listening. it's called apeel. avocados treated with apeel will soon debut across the midwest, including some costco locations. that appeals to me. >> it works for costco.

you buy them in bulk, and two days later, half of them are gone. >> you didn't like my pun? >>it was appealing. it's literally the same joke i just made. it's okay. when we come back, michael jackson's -- >> when are you going on vacation again? >> where's victor oquendo? and the "nanny" is coming back to tv. "the skinny" is next. "the skinny" is next. tv. "the skinny" is next. balance. can throwf re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health.

♪ i want to rock with you ♪ ♪ i want to rock with you ♪ all night ♪ dance you into day ♪ sunlight bumping us back in for a hump day skinny. ♪ i want to rock ♪ rock the night away >> because the king of pop is officially getting the broadway treatment. >> yes, according to "playbill", a musical is set to debut in 2020 featuring his iconic music and choreography. >> few details have been released, including the name of the show.

it will be a collaboration between columbia, live stage and the jackson estate. we'll see if the story will delve into the more controversial issues of his life. and it's been nine years since we lost him. >> nine years? >> it doesn't seem like it's been that the long. no casting decisions have been announced. we are thinking broadway producers are probably not going to go with joseph, i'm guessing. >> he's a dead ringer. and he's not doing anything nowadays, now that that movie in england got canceled. wow. what were they thinking? >> total doppelganger. next for fans of "the nanny". >> you both know who you are. >> it was loosely based on fran drescher's life growing up in queens.

when asked about a possible revival of this show, she said she and her husband are talking about it. >> they're talking about it. >> i think it's so sweet that you're writing the president a letter. i mean, he really needs some cheering up. first he loses the house and the senate, then he jogs to mcdonald's and finds out an mclean has 10 grams of fat. >> what's the right way to address the man who runs our entire country? >> "dear newt"? >> that's going to date you if you laughed at that joke. >> wonder if the new version will be as political as the original. these are the people she was talking about. so we've had murphy brown. roseanne. we'll forget about that one. >> full house. fuller house. >> is there going to be a martin? >> there was talk about that, i guess. >> friends, no. lots of reboots. and revivals. >> and there's a slot open here at abc.

we like revivals. maybe that can work. >> we don't need that one back, do we? next to the moment kim kardashian west caught her daughter north red handed in her makeup bag setting a new trend in eye shadow application. >> there it is all over her face. it was a cute moment that definitely wasn't staged or anything like that. >> looks like she's going more for the face paint look. >> really was. >> maybe she was trying to contour like mom. >> mom knows how to contour very well, don't you think? >> i think north forgot the blending part. also blue is not the color we normally go for. >> avatar. >> if lady gaga can rock it, she can too. >> every time i see these kinds

of things, we need more unplanned, surprised kardashian moments that are totally not staged at all or will eventually benefit the family financially. all right, well, i know you're going to miss that moment, but we have to move on to the next story. looks like michael b. jordan will not be able to skip his visits to the gym for a while. he posted this instagram a few weeks ago with a shoutout to the baby oil lady. >> have a cheeseburger for once, bro. and to prove he never skips arm day or ab day or any day, here's his post for the creed. >> it's the lighting. it's definitely what it is. and in case you missed it, here's what happened to tiffany hadish when she saw michael b. jordan performing at the mtv music awards. >> you're so sexy, you can probably look at a girl's eyes and get her pregnant. look into my eyes, look into my eyes.

>> you know how many women are pregnant now because they were watching the award show? >> can i try that? does that work? >> let's find out. ♪

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♪ finally, we've got the bachelor in paradise contestants who have shocked the world by finding true and meaningful love and getting engaged. >> but it's not exactly the traditional love story. after years of unrequited love, it is finally reciprocated. linzie janis has their story. ♪ closer every day ♪ almost paradise >> reporter: it's the reality show that takes the search for love to paradise. ♪ paradise >> reporter: with a number of past bachelor nation contenders finding love the next time around, when they hit tropical beaches.

but the couple that no one would have predicted success for -- engaged. it's the most unexpected love story in bachelor history. and it started with a lot of crying. ashley iconetti first gaining notoriety for all her tears. and then again in paradise, when she met and fell for jared. >> i know it never works out in the end. this is stupid. why am i crying again? now every guy i meet, i'm going to compare to him. i'm going to be ruined for like ever. >> reporter: ashley's feelings still strong in the third season. >> i'm back in paradise. >> reporter: as jared left paradise, chasing after someone else. >> i figured i'd join you for the ride. >> everybody like me needs somebody like jared in their lives. >> reporter: and ashley finally finding love with kevin went on the bachelor's winter games. >> normally, i can't stop crying, but now i can't really

stop smiling. >> reporter: it was that romance that made jared finally realize he only had eyes for ashley. >> i heard rumors that you might have met somebody. >> reporter: the reality stars made it official in may on ashley's web series "the story of us." after years of ups and downs, they are engaged. jared dropping to one knee, popping the question in mexico where the spinoff is shot. together, a very happy bachelor happily ever after. >> see, you can find love on bachelor in paradise. >> people have done that before, just not very many of them last. >> i mean -- well. >> that's the question. he waited a good long time to make sure he was sure. but i love it took her finally being happy with somebody else for him to decide, oh, wait, guess what? i'm in love with you.

>> that's how most guys are. like i'm in love with many of my exes now because t

morning america" and have a great wednesday. making news in america this morning -- new revelations overnight about the separation of families at the border. babies being held at shelters in texas amid new protests. >> don't you have kids, mr. president? >> as the president sends mixed messages on capitol hill, his homeland security chief is heckled at a mexican restaurant. >> if kids don't eat in peace, you don't eat in peace. >> this morning, how ivanka trump is getting involved. and the first lawsuit filed. by a mother from guatemala. an attempted abduction on the side of the road. the how she got away and what she was wearing that helped her