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tv   World News Now  ABC  June 27, 2018 2:12am-4:00am PDT

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whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera
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somebody come get you somebody come get your cousin. what are you doing? so this is a guy in atlanta that police say was trying to find out -- they're trying to find out how this happened. a nearly naked man at hartsfield-jackson airport. the world's busiest airport. he ran out onto a taxiway, jumped onto the wing of an airplane, pounded on the windows. he's facing a bunch of charges, of course. it did not impact flight operations. was he just late for a flight? >> that whole story is very confusing and very bizarre. now we're going to take you to a tourist in a parasailing accident. >> an american woman desperate
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to get home after vacationing in mexico. clayton sandell with more. >> reporter: katie barely survived her 29th birthday, celebrating in mexico earlier this month with a parasail ride. but the boat capsizes, sending her parasail wildly out of control. >> the parachute line completely snapped and sent her even further and further higher up in the sky. >> reporter: her brother says after 45 terrifying minutes, the parasail plunges to the ground. malone who does not have insurance ended up in a puerto vallarta hospital badly hurt. >> she'll be having her jaw and cheek put surgically back into place. >> thank you for all the prayers and support. >> reporter: the race to get her back to the states becoming more desperate he says when her brain starts to swell. >> the doctors here in mexico are in such fear they can't go
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much further with it. >> reporter: clayton sandell, abc news, los angeles. >> we just got the good news she has arrived home in san diego. her brother says they received help from members of congress to get that flight. >> and you can see some of the images there of her being transported. apparently seems to be waving and in some sort of good spirit after that accident. wishing her a speedy recovery. when we come back, "the bachelorette" rejects reunited. ♪ reunited and it feels so good ♪ >> "the skinny's" next. >> "the skinny's" next. fit with alwy try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection always remember sleep before smart phones? new! zzzquil pure zzzs is here to help. with a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com
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♪ almost paradise ♪ how could we ask for more ♪ i swear yeah, almost paradise. >> it was a curveball in the second part. >> it always trips me up. reunited, because we understood, by the way. hump day skinny, and we're starting with "almost paradise". "the bachelorette" update after the two most entertaining contestants were kicked off this last episode. >> but their brotastic battle
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will be back on the next season of bachelor in paradise. >> filled with lots and lots of booze. >> that's one. >> where things have gotten a little messy. bachelor in paradise. >> great venue, for guys like this. david, the guy who wore a chicken suit on the first night and somehow fell out of bed and broke his face? like really broke his face? >> not like lebron. so here's a taste of his beef with real-life zoolander jordan kimble. proud male model. >> what's the game plan? >> for what? >> taking your time? waiting it out? >> it's going to be all right. >> you're wearing a chicken suit, dude, don't talk to me.
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>> there's right and wrong. you're wrong. >> are you still talking to me? >> bock, bock, bock, one of us is going to get a rose, one of us isn't. >> there's no planet in which jordan and becca would be compatible. >> david has no game. no charisma. >> i'm coming home with the rose. jordan's taking his golden underpants elsewhere. >> being you isn't your greatest power. that's why you got to talk about me. >> being me is my greatest power! >> so humble. >> yeah. >> so humble. but guess who else is going to be on the show? >> on bachelor in paradise? >> yeah, remember joe the grocer? >> he was so nice. come on, becca, you could have had all that fresh produce. >> he can tell you which are the ripe melons. >> he'll be using his charm to break up fights, perhaps,
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between blue steel and guy who needs bed bumpers. the season premiere of bachelor in paradise, tuesday, 7:00 central. august 7. jack is pumped. >> jack will be here for the premiere of bachelor in paradise. >> i'm taking the summer off, sorry. good luck to them, though. >> you know it's a disney show, right? >> i'm supporting the stock price. [ laughter ] all right, now let's get a little night fever with the bee gees in the summer of '77. >> it's knight fever with a k. for barry gibb. the last surviving brother has been knighted by prince charles. >> sir barry used the occasion to honor his late brothers, robin and maurice, saying if it weren't for them he wouldn't be where he is today. what about andy? andy never gets any loving.
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the list of predictions by the simpsons is long. we told you about the presidency of donald trump. most recently, the u.s. gold medal in curling. >> and there's talk that this year's world cup could be next. an episode in 1997 predicted a game between mexico and portugal to determine which was the greatest nation on earth. >> fans are hoping it's true. if mexico were to advance, it means mexico would not face portugal until the final game, which means the simpsons would have done it again. >> did you notice they put on crappy music again for that clip? special shoutout to our own here at abc news, talking about our "world news now" anchor and current world news tonight anchor david muir and his biceps. >> he was talking about space
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pens, but no one was looking at the pens, you know what i'm saying? do you lift bro?
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and they whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. show me the money. show me the money. ♪ >> show me the money. we all wish we could ask for a raise like that. but unfortunately, it takes a little more preparation and nuance. and a shirt helps. >> it also depends on your profession. let's get some real tips from rebecca jarvis for how you can say "show me the money". >> reporter: shark tank knows a winning pitch. so when these women were gearing up to negotiate for a raise, we knew just who to call. >> tell me what you're going to do for me. >> reporter: bernadette is a nurse-practitioner who hasn't received a pay increase in five
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years. >> i'm ready to talk to the sharks. i'm here asking for a 30% to 40% raise because the work i provide for this organization does not match my salary. >> reporter: before they hear more, the sharks are stopped in their tracks. >> 30% to 40% is a big increase. you know, most businesses, 8% to 10%, you always do better negotiating something over a term. if you came in asking for 12% today but you hope one day to make 30% and could i show you a path to get there. >> what kind of raise do you think you'll ask for now? >> i'll probably go lower than what i came in mind for. >> reporter: work for that 40%. over time and create a plan. >> and create a plan. >> reporter: next up is ann, a professor during the school year and technology consultant during the summer. >> why do you feel you should get $1,000 more?
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>> because i am quickly able to identify other things institutions need that i wasn't providing previously. >> reporter: barbara isn't buying it. >> why, for what reason? >> they're getting classes and a structure that helps them communicate their success. so we're talking about measurable outcomes. >> reporter: but she finally comes around. >> you have to say the difference between last year and now is now we do a ton more for you. >> i should be discussing the outcomes and not the process. >> absolutely. >> people don't buy you for what you do. people buy you for what you do for them. >> reporter: how confident are you that you're going to get that additional $1,000? >> i'm optimistic. >> all right, ready. >> you ready? >> mm-hm. >> head up to the 13th floor and ask for a raise? >> yeah, can you go first, warm >> they scare me.
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>> we need more tips, rebecca. >>
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good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top stories we're following on "world news now." primary results are coming in and one of the most powerful democrats in congress, joe crowley, lost. mitt romney won his primary, and henry mcmaster, one of president trump's earliest supporters also won. president trump is declaring a tremendous victory as the supreme court upholds his travel ban. they rejected a claim that it was motivated by anti-muslim bias. first lady melania trump is planning a second visit with migrant children. she says she will visit additional facilities in the next few days.
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and don't leave your house without these, it is national sunglasses day. the vision council is reminding us about protecting your eyes from uv rays, and you look cool. those are some of our top stories on this wednesday, june 27. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> i feel cooler. >> i do feel cooler. the only problem is, you don't know where you're looking with sunglasses. >> hard to see in the studio with sunglasses on. >> great to have you here with us on a wednesday, everybody. >> camera, camera two is right there. >> oh, there you are, hi. good to be with you. those are really good sunglasses. but we're going to start with the breaking news, the latest primary results. >> let's get to the upset in new york. this is a congressional race that ended the way no one expected.
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political director rick klein has details. >> diane and kendis, one of the biggest primary nights of the year has produced some of the biggest headlines, including the biggest upsets of the year, alexandria cortez is the democratic nominee in a district that has been represented by one of the top members in house leadership. joe crowley has been ousted by a first-time candidate only 28 years old, of puerto rican descent. in other big headlines, on staten island, the comeback attempt by michael grimm has ended. he was defeated by the incumbent. and in utah, mitt romney is going to be the republican nominee for the senate seat in utah. almost assuring him of victory in the fall, assuring him of being one of the most
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interesting men in washington to watch with his relationship to president trump once he's put in office next year. diane and kendis? >> rick, thank you. and there's some reaction. thank you joe crowley for your support and long-standing community service. >> "the new york post" is calling all of this is a red alert, at least the victory of this young upstart in new york city. there has been all this talk about a blue wave that's coming this november. and the thing is, she's pretty far left, out there. she's calling for the abolition of i.c.e., some controversial stances. so it does seem as if the democratic party itself is having a little bit of a debate within itself right now. >> yeah, we saw that with the republican party as well. so we could see movement on both sides come november. >> both going to their opposite ends. >> if she wins, she'll be the youngest woman elected to congress. and president trump is taking aim at harley-davidson
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again after they announced plans to move some production outside the u.s. >> the move triggered by the president's tariffs. now he's threatening to hit the company with even more taxes. jonathan karl with the details. >> reporter: president trump, not long ago hailed harley davidson as the ultimate american company. he promised to do great things for them. >> we want to make it easier for businesses to create more jobs and factories in the united states. and you're a great example of it. >> reporter: but now a year and a half later the company is getting hit hard by the president's trade war and new tariffs are forcing them to manufacture more bikes overseas, and now from the president a threat. a harley-davidson should never be built in another country, never, the president tweeted. if they move, watch, it will be the beginning of the end.
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they surrender, they quit. the aura will be gone, and they will be taxed like never before. while harleys sold in the u.s. are assembled here, the company has plants all over the world where it builds parts and motorcycles to sell in other countries. when the president slapped hefty tariffs on the european union, they retaliated with a huge tax hike on harleys sold in europe raising the price of a bike up about $2200. the company saying it's the only sustainable option. >> they're using that as an excuse. i think the people who ride harleys are not happy with harley-davidson, and i wouldn't be either. >> reporter: trade is one area where republicans have been willing to tell the president that they think he is just flat wrong. republican senator ben sasse put out a statement on all of this saying the problem isn't that harley is unpatriotic, it's that tariffs are stupid and warns that the president's trade policies could mean more job
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losses in the future. jonathan karl, abc news, the white house. breaking overnight, a federal judge in california has ordered the trump administration to reunite more than 2,000 migrant children with their families. it calls for children under the age of 5 to be given back to their parents within 14 days or within a month for older kids. the judge said under the present system, migrant children are not accounted for with the same efficiency or accuracy as property. the chief executive of a hospital in texas says the problem with a gas line may be to blame for a deadly explosion. it was damaged in addition to the building that was being built. at least one work onner was killed and several injured. patients and residents of a senior care home have been moved to other facilities. thousands of northern california residents aren't sure when they'll be allowed back into their homes. they were evacuated because of a
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raging wildfire north of santa rosa. the pawnee fire is now up to 13,000 acres, and an official says it will get even bigger. will carr's there. >> reporter: fire crews waging war against the pawnee fire, working around the clock to attack the blaze from both the air and the ground. out of control flames destroying at least 22 homes and businesses. there's a real path of destruction. i want to show you this food truck, really a stunning visual. and then you can see the real toll when you take a wide look, looking at this home burned to the ground. on monday we watched as this man believed his home was going up in flames. >> i probably just lost everything i've ever had in my life. >> reporter: though we found ward and his home still standing. >> i'm just ecstatic. i can't believe it's still there. >> reporter: fire destroyed his cars, melted a green house, torched a shed but fire crews faced horrific conditions to save his house.
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>> i wish i knew their names. >> reporter: others may not be so lucky, with more than 30 fires raging across the western united states. >> the time to prepare was yesterday. we need people to really take the time to have a plan. >> reporter: the pawnee fire has exploded on the hillside behind me. you can see where the flames have cut through the ridge line. over the past couple minutes we have seen flames shooting into the air. it is so hot it is biting at my skin. i want you to take a look at this big plume of smoke. it is raining down ash for miles. by the looks of this scene, this fight is still far from over. in lake county, california, will carr, abc news. and the hot, dry, windy conditions feeding that fire in the west are not going away. >> accuweather's paul williams has the forecast and possibly bad news? good morning, paul. >> the bottom line here is this
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high pressure system is setting up for hot, dry conditions to continue with more elevated temperatures. there are times when vegas is hotter than phoenix, staying in the triple digits. same holds true for texas. if you're not at 100, you're at 98 or 99. the heat won't stop. kendis, diane? >> this first full week of summer, paul, thank you. and police in northern new jersey are working to try to figure out how a man died at a home that is used by a new york giants football player. 25-year-old's body was found inside a house rented by the dekis wain floda wn the the deceased man was a family friend of jenkins. president trump has presented a medal of honor posthumously.
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connor held off advancing german soldiers for nearly three hours until the battle was won. >> and we knew his history, but his wife said for decades he would not talk about his time during the war, it was too painful. good honors for him. firefighters in north carolina are noticed for an act of kindness. >> after responding to a medical call, the crew spotted a family trying to fill a kiddie pool with pots from the sink. >> so they extended a helping hand with their fire hose and saved the day for a little boy's birthday party. >> probably took five seconds. het get that r you. it's bn happy birthday to that little boy.
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coming up, the running of the interns. find out what the mad dash at the supreme court is all about. and digital tools of domestic abuse. find out how some smart home technology is being used to torment victims and what can be done to combat it. you're watching "world news now." now." "world news now." actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. and, now there's new crest gum & enamel repair. it gives you clinically proven healthier gums and helps repair and strengthen weakened enamel. gum detoxify and gum & enamel repair, from crest. gums are good, so is my check-up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.
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so they're calling it so they're calling it june-uary in newfoundland. yes, it's late june, and that's snow up there in canada. that bus was taking students to school for their last day before summer vacation. >> of course. >> we're told june snow is actually rare even there. well, heather locklear is believed to be inside a psychiatric ward this morning. >> she was arrested sunday night after allegedly downing a bottle of tequila, crashing her porsche and assaulting the responding police officers. she was released on monday morning but rushed to the hospital six hours later after an alleged overdose. and we're learning more about the washington state quarterback who killed himself in january.
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tyler hilinski's parents say that evidence of cte was found in his brain. it had degenerated his brain to that of a 65 year old. there are growing concerns about smart home technologies used as tools of abuse inside the home. >> domestic abusers are finding ways to remotely harass their victims. you can jack up the thermostat, you can blast the music and some cases lock the doors. here's erielle reshef. >> reporter: everyday home objects are getting smarter by the moment. but the alarm is being sounded on a disturbing new trend. smart tech being used to torment victims of domestic abuse. >> bit by bit by bit, stripping away my livelihood and my spirit. >> reporter: this woman who
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wants to be known as martha told about her abuse by her ex-boyfriend. her voice has been altered. >> the intellectual fatigue is difficult, not knowing if my business accounts are private or not. >> reporter: stories like martha's are not uncommon. >> i have one lady whose smoke detectors had hidden cameras in them. another lady had electronic locks on her door, and she was literally a prisoner in her own home. >> they can use these devices now to harass the other individual, whether it's changing the temperature. if it's hot outside, making sure that the air conditioner's not working. or turning lights on and off or the tv, changing the channel. >> reporter: to show how harassment like this can happen, brian hill drove a few miles from his home and turned the lights on with his smartphone.
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hill, who has worked with domestic abuse vn stayerarmp ste yoca >> log-in and reset your passwords. log into the router and reset that as well. and manually resetting all the devices. >> and that expert says another important thing is to reset your security questions and use someone else's answers. >> that's trippy when it does happen. you're probably thinking, all right, is it me? are the lights just going on and off? or what. >> right. >> and then you find out it could be something worse and more sinister. >> you would never think something like this could be used as a weapon. coming up, we're taking a closer look at athletics in the news business. >> these interns are getting a workout at the supreme court. we'll tell you why next on "world news now." ld news now."
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test test
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this was a bizarre scene just outside the supreme court
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yesterday after the justices upheld the president's travel ban. >> forget the tv ratings race. that is the true race right there. without any cameras allowed in the court, that is the best vi can get. it's also a glimpse into the news business and how cut throat things can be. here's brad mielke on this. hey, brad. >> hey, guys, unlike most offices, the supreme court still issues its big decisions on paper, which means if you want to report the latest opinion, you've got to grab that paper and run. every year we see interns literally sprinting out of the court, xeroxed copies in hand, running as fast as they can to hand them off to correspondents. in d.c., it's got a name, the running of the interns. this year, abc got the news first because of our intern, a junior at the university of virginia, and she was feeling the need for speed. so you get the papers from your producer. you have the order in your hands.
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what happens next? >> frankly, you have to take off. they technically don't want you sprinting through the supreme court hallway. so you briskly walk. and the second you get outside you sprint across the stairs of the supreme court. you have to be careful because the stairs can bpe, an you just bolt and hope you can see your correspondent. >> she handed that off to terry moran and did it wearing flats. everybody else was wearing running shoes. you can hear more on "start here" this morning. and kendis, i would like to see you wearing some flats. >> i don't see you running there, brad. >> also, flats? flats? flats for amateurs anyway. >> like did he see us running in high heels? >> yeah, forget flats. kendis did this in, what, five inchers?
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>> exactly, thank you. >> why do you run so well in high heels? >> weekends. >> weekends. >> why do you run so well in high heels? >> weekends. 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 whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month.
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no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. remember sleep before smart phones? new! zzzquil pure zzzs is here to help. with a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com
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and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. we are starting "this happened" off with a really awesome discovery down in texas. this flamingo that escaped from the kansas zoo 13 years ago. >> 13 years. >> has just been spotted by texas park and wildlife. the flamingo apparently has a tag on its leg, number 492. and they say that is the same flamingo that escaped in 2004. everyone wondered what happened to it. perfectly fine, hanging out in the wild. they can live 50 years and beyond in the wild. plenty of years ahead for the escaped flamingo. >> not going back to kansas anytime soon, i suppose. in about 20 years, somebody is going to have to pay for the
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therapy bill for this one kid. watch this one video here. [ laughter ] poor kid is traumatized. he doesn't know what he's doing. >> he's just so shocked. >> i love it. he is horrified. oh, my goodness, that's really funny. all right, remember the other day we showed you the disappearing dog owner trick? >> yeah. >> the husky was fooled? it's starting to catch on now, others are trying the same thing with their dogs. let's see if it works on this one. >> that's how it works.
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>> how did he do that? >> where'd he go. >> in case you're thinking dogs are just dumb. this doesn't work on all dogs, as one particular man found out the hard way. he was trying the same trick with his dog. he used a sheet. >> you see the dog there on the couch in black. >> he runs into the next room. [ laughter ] >> the dog is not impressed. >> he walks up, like, wait, what? >> the dog could not care less. thank god that guy's gone. so what are you supposed to do when you're trying to get your horse somewhere. >> this dude found a solution. out here on the roads. >> oh. >> in idaho, the rancher. >> a horse sidecar. that o >> it really says the middle of the country like that.
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this morning on "world news now," breaking news ab this morning on "world news now," breaking news about the crisis on the border. >> a judge has just given the government a deadline to reunite migrant children with their parents. that ruling comes just hours after the supreme court sided with the president in favor of his travel ban for mostly muslim countries. and an upset in new york. a woman who has never held office is stunned to learn she just beat the fourth-most powerful person in the house. severe storms are on the move. pounding rain is causing flooding throughout the midwest. several tornados have been spotted powerful enough to rip apart roofs. and for those of us who feel like there's no way to get decent rest, our sleep solution series is back to save you.
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we have tips and gadgets to help you get your zs, after the show, of course. after the show. >> i need it now. >> it's wednesday. june 27th. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> why couldn't we have had that series like yesterday at 2:00 p.m. when i was struggling, trying to get to sleep. >> sorry, buddy. but tomorrow you can use all those techniques to try to go to sleep. >> we'll see. i'll be a completely different person. but we're going to start this hour with two breaking decisions. >> the government has 30 days to reunite thousands of migrant children with their parents. the families were separated under the president's zero-tolerance policy. he has since ordered that parents and children be detained together, but there are still over 2,000 children separated from their parent. so far no reaction from the white house. >> the president is still basking in a political victory, the supreme court upholding his
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controversial travel ban. the conservative justices rejected the challenge that the ban is rooted in anti-islamic bias. here's terry moran. >> reporter: within minutes of the ruling, president trump was tweeting victory, supreme court upholds trump travel ban, wow! in the 5-4 ruling, the justices reflecting the same passions this trump policy ignited. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. [cheers and applause] >> reporter: it was a shocking declaration. at the democratic convention, the muslim father of a fallen soldier brandished his constitution. >> in this document, look for the words liberty and equal protection of law. >> reporter: the travel ban the
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president signed days after taking office didn't mention muslims but targeted only muslim countries and the outrage was instant. the supreme court ruled on actually the third version of the travel ban. two others blocked by lower courts and this one very different in crucial ways. it was issued after a worldwide review of security procedures in different countries. it offers case by case waivers for some individuals, people with long business relationships or close american family members for instance. and it barred some individuals from non-muslim countries, north korea and venezuela. all that, justice roberts wrote this is a lawful security measure. the ban is premised on legitimate purposes, preventing entry of nationals who cannot be adequately vetted. >> the supreme court ruling was a tremendous victory for our country. >> reporter: the administration argued it was crystal clear the
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ban did not target muslims. >> who are we talking about, is this a muslim ban? >> we're talking about, no, it's not the muslim ban, but countries that have tremendous terror. >> reporter: but liberals on the court called it a sham, justice sotomayor saying the words of the president and his advisers create the perception that the ban is contaminated by impermissible bias against islam and its followers. but she was outnumbered and president trump was handed his first supreme court victory which he clearly enjoyed. even some of the justices who upheld the travel ban didn't sound very enthusiastic about it, justice kennedy writing for himself said officials are not free to disregard the constitution and the rights it proclaims and protects. many saying that it's the kind of language president trump used
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that started this case in the first place. terry moran, abc news, the supreme court. and also breaking overnight, a shocking outcome in a congressional primary race here in new york. >> a political newcomer has defeated a powerful, ten-term incumbent in queens and the bronx. >> say that again, the age? >> she's 28 years old. democrat alexandria cortez has never held office and if she wins, she'll be the youngest woman ever elected to congress. she beat joe crowley, the fourth highest ranking democrat in the house. he was even thought to be a possible future speaker of the house. incredible. sarah sanders is reportedly expected to receive secret starting this week. word of extra security follows
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several incidents targeting sanders and other top trump officials. on friday, the owner of a northern virginia restaurant asked sanders to leave because she works for the president, and congresswoman maxine waters, angered by the separation of migrant families, called for people to harass trump officials in public. at georgetown university, protesters confronted mitch mcconnell. but it was his wife, the transportation secretary, who got vocal with the protesters. you can kind of hear back in the background ms. chao shouting, telling them to leave her husband alone. the protesters asked mcconnell why he's separating families. officials in texas are trying to pinpoint the cause of a deadly hospital explosion. that blast ripped apart an addition to a building under construction. at least one worker was killed and a dozen others injured. several of them are in critical condition.
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the hospital's chief executive says a problem with a gas line may be to blame. and health officials in north carolina say up to 4,000 customers who ate at a hardee's restaurant may be at risk of hepatitis a. anyone who ate there between june 13th and june 23rd should get a vaccination immediately. one of those people worked at that hardee's. the extreme weather is spreading from the midwest and the mississippi valley to the appalachians overnight. the storms are moving across illinois causing flooding in places like rural hampshire, 50 miles west of chicago. and several tornados were reported in the upper midwest. this one spotted in wisconsin, about 20 miles from the iowa border. only trees and crops were damaged. but a few hundred miles away in missouri, roofs were torn off, power went out as well for many people and minor injuries were
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reported. a small road in dover, delaware closed for a different reason. there's a house in the way. seriously. dover police sent out these pictures from long point road. >> they say the house was just left there, completely blocking one side of the road and edging slightly across the yellow line. the earliest someone can move it is sometime today. >> police are telling people in the area to use an alternate route. how does that -- you know sometimes you put the coffee cup on top of the car and you drive away and you get home and it takes you a little while and you realize? was this one of those things, someone arrived to their destination and said i feel like we're forgetting something? >> i can't put my hand on it. >> we'll figure it out later. all right, coming up, police surround an airplane due to a perceived hijacking threat, but did someone simply press the wrong button?
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and if you need help getting more sleep, take a number. but there is help out there. i'm going to show you a few things that actually worked for me. and remember, you can find us on facebook as well. at abc wnn. you're watching "world news now." orld news now." wnn. you're watching "world news now."
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police surrounded a jetblue plane after the flight crew stopped communicating with controllers. the controllers pressed the hijack alert button, and a special police unit boarded the jet. it turned out to be just a problem with the radio. but you see some of the scenes on board as the cops boarded the plane, and many passengers had to put their hands up. pilots held up a piece of paper with a cellphone number written on it so police could call him. >> what a scare. >> yeah. in the meantime, to that whole viral situation in california, that racist tirade by an unidentified woman. >> she was caught on camera confronting a man named estaban guzman doing landscaping work.
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the woman started berating him and his mother who was also working there. >> why do you hate us? because we're mexican? we're honest people right here. how many people have i raped? how many -- >> wow. >> oh, yeah? >> she's also heard saying even the president of the united states says you're a rapist. guzman by the way is an american citizen. he works as a systems administrator during the week and helps out with landscaping on the weekends. and the woman who called police over a young girl selling water is now out of a job. alison has been forced to step down from the cannabis company she founded after the public shaming. >> she's been getting hate mail and death threats. she explained that she works from home and couldn't get any work done because for two hours
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because the girl was screaming outside her window. >> there's no point in having the police come. that wasn't it. i just wanted them to be quiet or move to a corner. i'm getting continuous text messages with all kinds of threats. horrible, horrible images. >> she's been dubbed "permit patty" in the media. she says in retrospect she's sorry about how she handled the situation. the young girl says she was selling the water to raise money for a trip to disney world. on a lighter note, here's the moment the little girl found out a good samaritan decided to pay for her family's disney trip. [ screaming ] >> is she selling water? >> i hope not. i think she's excited. the tickets were bought by a musician, jonathan brannen. he said he didn't do it for recognition or notoriety.
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just thought it was the right thing to do. >> she's just a little excited. good for her. coming up, sleep solutions. diane has a number of products designed to help you get shut eye. >> find out which ones helped this fellow insomniac and hopefully will help you too. this fellow insomniac and hopefully will help you too. fit aysy try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection always overwhelming air fresheners can send you running... so try febreze one. with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one.
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♪ i hear the secrets that you keep ♪ ♪ when you're talkin' in your sleep ♪ for some of you, talking in your sleep would be considered a luxury, because that would mean you're actually asleep. for many of us, that doesn't happen. >> for me, it's a challenge i finally accepted. yesterday i showed you some of the techniques i learned to help kick my insomnia. now it's time for part two of our series, sleep gadgets. you know those days when your head hits the pillow and you're immediately off to a restful night's sleep? well, i don't. i am sleep's worse nightmare. >> from abc news. >> not only do i work the night shift but i'm light sensitive, i
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have trouble falling asleep. i wake up easily, and once i wake up i can never fall back asleep. but luckily, i found not just a sleep doctor but sleep products to help me. >> light is the number one factor that controls our sleep/wake cycles. >> any expert will tell you that darkness is critical to achieving a good night's sleep, but achieving darkness isn't easy. i find sleep masks uncomfortable and they make for interesting bedhead. and every blackout curtain still lets some light through. my solution, portable blackout blinds. you might remember them from my favorite things list. portable blackout blinds! you can take them with you when you travel. finally, complete darkness. ow!
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but just blocking my window wasn't enough. using peel and stick weather stripping i was able to block light from shining through the edges of my bedroom door and i covered up all the electronic lights. next tip, keep the room cool. but sometimes the bed still stays hot. and you play the sheets on/sheets off game. ♪ hot, hot, hot >> i fixed this by splurging on a chilly pad. it uses circulating water to keep the bed at whatever temperature you set. it helps me fall asleep. dr. stern also recommends the bed jet. >> it's a cover you put on your bed and it blows air through the cover and adjusts the temperature. it's been found in our study to be very effective for women suffering from hot flashes. >> and if it can help someone suffering from hot flashes, i imagine it can help anyone dealing with overheating. >> absolutely. >> i've even used a gel cooling pad meant for pets. it's cheap, portable and it signals to the brain it's time to sleep. sometimes my brain is too busy
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planning, rehashing. so in addition to jotting down my worries, i found a sound machine helps keep noise from waking me up. i also turn on sleep meditation. it helps me fall asleep. if i get to a certain point in the meditation and i'm still awake, i know it's time to get up and try again when i feel more sleepy. to encourage that sleepiness i often read on the couch with my weighted blanket. it encourages stillness. many use it to sleep. finally, the most universal way to beat insomnia is to treat it with cognitive therapy. and the app shut eye makes it possible even if you don't have a sleep therapist in your area. >> it's a six-week program. very affordable and it tends to be one of the best ways to treat insomnia. >> sweet dreams. >> and like with so many things, the key is consistency. pick something that works for you. put it into your routine.
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it becomes a signal to your brain that it's time to sleep. i know this is your favorite. >> i'm going to try the weighted blanket right about now. >> you're not supposed to knock yourself out. >> i was trying to do the dog trick. >> i do have something that i didn't get to in the piece that i think is cool. listening to a sleep app, a meditation app and stuff like that. if you share the room or bed with someone else that can get annoying. these are sleep headphones, a headphone in a headband. you pop it into your phone or whatever you're listening to. if you do need a sleep mask, i find these to be the most comfortable. you can open and close your eyes while wearing them. and the nod pod has these cool beads in them that are comfortable. you hear the doctor say light is an important thing. wear these really cool blue block sunglasses and try to get
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light after you wake up. ♪ pretty woman ♪ pretty woman ♪ pretty woman ayep, and my teeth are yellow.? time for whitestrips. crest glamorous white whitestrips are the only ada-accepted whitening strips proven to be safe and effective. and they whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.
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about the colonial penn program. here to tell you 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.
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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 whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now.
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make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera all right, it is time now for "the mix." i want to quickly mention something i forgot before. we are going to have a sleep doctor tomorrow, that is part three of the series. and now it's mix time. >> oh, a big wardrobe change. >> yes, guess what today is, national sunglasses day! how fun is that, especially since we're always trying to wear sunglasses before we go to bed. you look good in my sunglasses. you look like a blues brother. >> i'm trying more for ray charles. >> okay, i got it.
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>> do i have to sing? >> no. apparently being a narcissist is a good thing. congratulations. there's a new university study out of ireland, and they found, yeah. exactly. they found that being a narcissist creates mental toughness. it is correlated with narcissism. they say they concluded that adolescents -- >> you are saying i'm a narcissist? >> where did you guys get these photos? -- are more likely to be mentally tougher because they perform better in school. >> see that? we're mentally resilient. >> you believe strongly that you are better than anyone else and you deserve reward. >> and we're beautiful. >> yeah. >> there's nothing narcissistic about that. how about this for narcissist? this is something called so l.a. a mural only allows people to take photos in front of it if
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you are a verified instagram user with more than 20,000 followers. this is on melrose avenue. they even have a security guard to make sure you fit the criteria, otherwise, no mural for you. >> look at that. it's a beautiful mural. >> but that's so obnoxious. >> it is very l.a. >> it flies in the face of what public art is supposed to be. some might say. >> semi-public art i suppose. >> would you qualify? >> i would qualify. would you? just barely made the cut. >> of course. >> how many of those followers did you buy? >> what? i don't need to buy my friends. as a narcissist that i am. all right, we'll take it out here with this cat. that is drumming.
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[ laughter ] >> on a delivery
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this morning on "world news now," what some are calling the most shocking primary upset in years. a powerful congressman losing to a political newcomer. who could be the youngest woman ever elected to congress. also breaking overnight, a major immigration ruling. a federal judge orders the reunification of migrant children and families. giving them days to bring them back together. and new this half hour, confusion on the tarmac as a shirtless man runs in the middle of a major airport runway undetected. >> as you do. he even managed to jump on a plane's wing and started pounding on the windows. how did he get past airport security? >> he didn't have any metal. and it was so hard to say
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good-bye to everyone's favorite couple on the bachelorette. no, not that handsome dude, david, david the broken face guy and jordan the model. becca dumped both of them for fighting too much. but thankfully it's only the beginning of their epic story. we'll tell you where they're appearing together this pride month in "the skinny," on this wednesday, june 27th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> usually when someone gets broken up, they get left in the desert. this time you see the two of them riding off side by side together. >> looking very, very sad. but we have good news about the two fellas. you will be very, very pleasantly surprised. >> too much is never enough. >> not at all. but we're going to start with stunning results from primaries, including a shocker here in new york in the congressional race.
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>> joseph crowley was beaten by a 28-year-old running for the first time. he's the fourth ranking democrat in the house, even a candidate to succeed nancy pelosi as the party's leader. >> alexandria cortez ran a grass roots campaign and was far outspent by crowley. she declared it was time for major changes in the party, but even she was surprised. >> i cannot believe these numbers right now, but i do know that every single person here has worked their butt off to change the future. >> well, cortez worked for bernie sanders in the presidential election race. here's her reaction when she found out initially. she was on live tv with new york one, the cable station. and that was the exact moment that, she's like, nope, i can't put it into words.
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she appeared shaken during her concession speech but then -- i should say crowley played "born to run" and dedicated it to cortez. >> that's a nice gesture. >> very, very nice. so she's 28 years old. >> if she wins in november, she will be the youngest woman ever elected to congress. >> unbelievable. >> given the budget that she spent, a very low-budget campaign, the length of time he's been in congress, his level in congress, the fourth-most-powerful democrat in congress. >> here's the other thing. they had a debate and he sent a stand-in. >> there you go. you cannot be dismissive in politics anymore. >> it's good to see he was a good guy about it, but many thought he would be nancy pelosi's replacement at some point. >> not anymore. >> best laid plans. well, let's run through some of the other races. the incumbent won in new york city's only republican district.
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dan donovan defeated michael grimm. donovan was also endorsed by president trump. >> michael grimm also known for threatening a reporter. former naacp president, ben jealous, won the democratic primary for maryland governor. if he wins he could be maryland's first black governor. but he faces popular larry hogan. >> and mitt romney easily won the nomination for the senate. he was endorsed by president trump who he once called a o opridt's rlst suppos oved a tougchlenge in south carolina. henry mcmaster won for another term as governor. meanwhile, president trump is celebrating his first significant supreme court victory. his travel ban.
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the sharply divided justices ruled 5-4 that the president has broad powers to act in the interest of national security, and those conservative justices rejected the idea of bias. >> at a minimum, we have to make sure that we vet people coming into the country. >> liberal justice sonya sotomayor says history will not look kindly on the decision. she describes it as misguided. but the president and his supporters are very happy. a federal judge in california has ordered the trump administration to reunite migrant children with their families. kids under 5 must be given back to their parents within 14 days, and officials have 30 days to reunite other minors. the judge also echoed the executive order. as the crisis continues, attorney general jeff sessions
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slammed critics on the left with a joke about family separations. >> if you try to scale the fence, believe me, they'll be happy to have you arrested and separated from your children. so they want borders in their lives, but not in yours, not in the american peoples' lives. that's why the american people are sick of the lip service and the hypocrisy. >> he was speaking to a conservative criminal justice group in los angeles. he said the rhetoric on the other side of the immigration debate has become radicalized. in texas, more than 130 hospital patients and senior home residents have been moved after a deadly explosion. marcus moore has the details. >> reporter: smoke from the coryell hospital in texas. rescuers rushed to the scene.
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>> they have an active fire at the maintenance building and people trapped. >> reporter: authorities say the deadly explosion occurred in a section of the building under construction. one worker killed, 12 others injured, at least one in critical condition. >> we have a gas explosion at the back of the hospital. >> reporter: hospital workers seen helping patients in wheelchairs, fanning them in the brutal heat. luckily none of them were among the injured. these images show debris flying into the air. investigators are still trying to figure out what caused this explosion that knocked out power to some 900 homes and businesses in the area. marcus moore, abc news, dallas. and power is out in many parts of the midwest overnight because of severe storms. >> storm cells stretched from missouri into kentucky and the carolinas. they're also in the chicago area. >> eyewitnesses say at least one tornado touched down near joliet, illinois.
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>> southwest of kansas city, roofs were torn off and trees blown down. this part of the midwest will see more severe storms today. >> here's paul williams to tell us about it, good morning. >> this low pressure system is go being to pick a fight with everybody. we're looking for more humid conditions and thunderstorms rolling through. we're looking for nearly daily storms in the southeast. in the southwest hot conditions will continue to exasperate problems with fires in the area. same holds true throughout south central part of the country. let's go to the world cup drama thanks to argentina. >> cue our world cup music. that's our world cup music? >> at least you got some today. >> they needed to beat nigeria to stay alive.
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and the world's best player, lionel messi, did his part. scoring in the first half. and with the score tied and time running out, the defender slammed home the winner. argentina takes it 2-1. >> check out the crowd in buenos aires going bananas. they will face france in the second round saturday. >> iceland's first world cup adventure is over thanks to croatia. >> oh, man. >> iceland was the smallest country to ever make it to the world cup. it only has 330,000 residents. >> i was really rooting for them. >> i was really rooting for world cup music. >> it sounds like somebody took the casio keyboard and pushed the automatic beat button. >> somebody's jamming out to it. [ laughter ]
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coming up, the world cup prediction that has some of us trying to find a bookie. the simpsons might have done it again. can the show's writers really see the future? sometimes you have to stop what you're doing, take off all your clothes and run around the country's busiest airport, right? >> okay, why not? >> you're watching "world news now." jam out. jam out. [stomach gurgles]
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♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you 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,
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call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera
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somebody somebody come get your cousin. what are you doing? so this is a guy in atlanta that police say was trying to find out -- they're trying to find out how this happened. a nearly naked man at hartsfield-jackson airport. the world's busiest airport. he ran out onto a taxiway, jumped onto the wing of an airplane, pounded on the windows. he's facing a bunch of charges, of course. it did not impact flight operations. was he just late for a flight? >> that whole story is very confusing and very bizarre. now we're going to take you to a tourist in a parasailing accident. >> an american woman desperate to get home after vacationing in
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mexico. clayton sandell with more. >> reporter: katie barely survived her 29th birthday, celebrating in mexico earlier this month with a parasail ride. but the boat capsizes, sending her parasail wildly out of control. >> the parachute line completely snapped and sent her even further and further higher up in the sky. >> reporter: her brother says after 45 terrifying minutes, the parasail plunges to the ground. malone who does not have insurance ended up in a puerto vallarta hospital badly hurt. >> she'll be having her jaw and cheek put surgically back into place. >> thank you for all the prayers and support. >> reporter: the race to get her back to the states becoming more desperate he says when her brain starts to swell. >> the doctors here in mexico are in such fear they can't go
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much further with it. >> reporter: clayton sandell, abc news, los angeles. >> we just got the good news she has arrived home in san diego. her brother says they received help from members of congress to get that flight. >> and you can see some of the images there of her being transported. apparently seems to be waving and in some sort of good spirit after that accident. wishing her a speedy recovery. when we come back, "the bachelorette" rejects reunited. ♪ reunited and it feels so good ♪ >> "the skinny's" next. >> "the skinny's" next. fit with alwy try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection always remember sleep before smart phones? new! zzzquil pure zzzs is here to help. with a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com
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♪ almost paradise ♪ how could we ask for more ♪ almost paradise ♪ how could we ask for more ♪ i swear yeah, almost paradise. >> it was a curveball in the second part. >> it always trips me up. reunited, because we understood, by the way. hump day skinny, and we're starting with "almost paradise". "the bachelorette" update after the two most entertaining contestants were kicked off this last episode.
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>> but their brotastic battle will be back on the next season of bachelor in paradise. >> filled with lots and lots of booze. >> that's one. >> where things have gotten a little messy. bachelor in paradise. >> great venue, for guys like this. david, the guy who wore a chicken suit on the first night and somehow fell out of bed and broke his face? like really broke his face? >> not like lebron. so here's a taste of his beef with real-life zoolander jordan kimble. proud male model. >> what's the game plan? >> for what? >> taking your time? waiting it out? >> it's going to be all right. >> you're wearing a chicken
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suit, dude, don't talk to me. >> there's right and wrong. you're wrong. >> are you still talking to me? >> bock, bock, bock, one of us is going to get a rose, one of us isn't. >> there's no planet in which jordan and becca would be compatible. >> david has no game. no charisma. >> i'm coming home with the rose. jordan's taking his golden underpants elsewhere. >> being you isn't your greatest power. that's why you got to talk about me. >> being me is my greatest power! >> so humble. >> yeah. >> so humble. but guess who else is going to be on the show? >> on bachelor in paradise? >> yeah, remember joe the grocer? >> he was so nice. come on, becca, you could have had all that fresh produce. >> he can tell you which are the ripe melons. >> he'll be using his charm to break up fights, perhaps, between blue steel and guy who
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needs bed bumpers. the season premiere of bachelor in paradise, tuesday, 7:00 central. august 7. jack is pumped. >> jack will be here for the premiere of bachelor in paradise. >> i'm taking the summer off, sorry. good luck to them, though. >> you know it's a disney show, right? >> i'm supporting the stock price. [ laughter ] all right, now let's get a little night fever with the bee gees in the summer of '77. >> it's knight fever with a k. for barry gibb. the last surviving brother has been knighted by prince charles. >> sir barry used the occasion to honor his late brothers, robin and maurice, saying if it weren't for them he wouldn't be where he is today.
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what about andy? andy never gets any loving. the list of predictions by the simpsons is long. we told you about the presidency of donald trump. most recently, the u.s. gold medal in curling. >> and there's talk that this year's world cup could be next. an episode in 1997 predicted a game between mexico and portugal to determine which was the greatest nation on earth. >> fans are hoping it's true. if mexico were to advance, it means mexico would not face portugal until the final game, which means the simpsons would have done it again. >> did you notice they put on crappy music again for that clip? special shoutout to our own here at abc news, talking about our "world news now" anchor and current world news tonight anchor david muir and his biceps. >> he was talking about space pens, but no one was looking at the pens, you know what i'm
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saying? do you lift bro? ou lift bro?
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happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. ayep, and my teeth are yellow.? time for whitestrips. crest glamorous white whitestrips are the only ada-accepted whitening strips proven to be safe and effective.
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and they whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. show m show me the money. ♪ >> show me the money. we all wish we could ask for a raise like that. but unfortunately, it takes a little more preparation and nuance. and a shirt helps. >> it also depends on your profession. let's get some real tips from rebecca jarvis for how you can say "show me the money". >> reporter: shark tank knows a winning pitch. so when these women were gearing up to negotiate for a raise, we knew just who to call. >> tell me what you're going to do for me. >> reporter: bernadette is a nurse-practitioner who hasn't received a pay increase in five years.
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>> i'm ready to talk to the sharks. i'm here asking for a 30% to 40% raise because the work i provide for this organization does not match my salary. >> reporter: before they hear more, the sharks are stopped in their tracks. >> 30% to 40% is a big increase. you know, most businesses, 8% to 10%, you always do better negotiating something over a term. if you came in asking for 12% today but you hope one day to make 30% and could i show you a path to get there. >> what kind of raise do you think you'll ask for now? >> i'll probably go lower than what i came in mind for. >> reporter: work for that 40%. over time and create a plan. >> and create a plan. >> reporter: next up is ann, a professor during the school year and technology consultant during the summer. >> why do you feel you should get $1,000 more?
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>> because i am quickly able to identify other things institutions need that i wasn't providing previously. >> reporter: barbara isn't buying it. >> why, for what reason? >> they're getting classes and a structure that helps them communicate their success. so we're talking about measurable outcomes. >> reporter: but she finally comes around. >> you have to say the difference between last year and now is now we do a ton more for you. >> i should be discussing the outcomes and not the process. >> absolutely. >> people don't buy you for what you do. people buy you for what you do for them. >> reporter: how confident are you that you're going to get i'm optimistic. all right, rea. >> you ready? >> mm-hm. >> head up to the 13th floor and ask for a raise? >> yeah, can you go first, warm them up a little bit maybe? >> they scare me.
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>> no way i'll be doing that. >> he's done it in heels. >> our interns are faster. making news in america this morning, a new court ruling overnight affecting the crisis on the border. a judge orders the government to reunite separated migrant families within 30 days. the question this morning about how the order can be carried out and the challenges that remain. also breaking overnight, the political bombshell. one of the most powerful democrats in congress in line to possibly replace nancy pelosi suffers a stunning primary upset at the hands of a 28-year-old former bartender who could now become the youngest woman ever elected to congress. the message to democrats across the country this morning. a stunning security breach as a man in his underwear runs across the tarmac at atlanta's airport and even jumps onto the wing of a plane. now the investigation into how he pulled it off.

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