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and they whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. so what you're looking at is the rescue of a 2-year-old girl that was caught on police body cam video in the woods near savannah, georgia. she had been reported missing by her mother earlier that day. she was found by a team of police department cadets only two weeks into their training. good job fellas, and ladies. it's believed she had been in the woods for 18 hours, either with her mother or alone. they're trying to find out how

and a murder case that has baffled investigators for 44 years appears to now be closed after the main suspect committed suicide. >> police recently linked a dna former stanford university security guard, steve crawford to arliss perry, whose body was found in the campus chapel with an ice pick in her head. as detectives were about to arrest crawford at his san jose apartment, they heard a gunshot and found his body. and police in pennsylvania say they have solved a mystery of their own. for months, mysterious nighttime explosions have rattled a town outside philadelphia. now police have arrested a suspect. he may have been involved in a zoning dispute with the township and now faces a number of charges including possessing weapons of mass destruction. >> we did a story about that. some of that would take place in the middle of the night. some neighbors would hear it. some didn't.

they didn't know what it was. >> they apparently raided his house and now he is under arrest. they think the two are linked. >> that was one of those i thought was aliens. >> you always think it's aliens. >> that's true. amazon is taking on pharmacies and u.p.s. and fedex. it has purchased pillpack for $1 billion. that caused stocks of cvs and rite aid to plummet. >> and amazon says for a $10,000 investment, entrepreneurs can launch their own businesses, delivering prime packages in amazon vans and wearing amazon uniforms. amazon says their delivery partners could earn up to $300,000 a year. let's call it a stout move by guinness. the company is opening its first brewery in america in more than 60 years. it will be just outside baltimore and include a restaurant and tap room. not all of its beer will be

brewed there, however. guinness' famed stout will still come from home base in ireland. the brewery is set to open august 3. >> sounds good. >> road trip. when we come back, a drag queen's big moment is foiled by insects. and the boy band elevator music. >> is that like the world cup music? music. >> is that like the world cup music? make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera [stomach gurgles] ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right., upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating.

♪ skinny ♪ skinny ♪ just give me "the skinny" all right, we are giving you "the skinny" on this friday, and leading with that onstage mishap on rupaul's drag race. >> asia o'hara was a big favorite to win. but during her lip sync battle, hidden back stage dancers decided to be uncooperative. >> she was trying to get live butterflies to float from her wardrobe. but they apparently didn't want to float. they . >> that didn't work. >> that didn't work. >> some of the audience and

viewers were just horrified. she's trying to blow on the butterflies, butterflies weren't going anywhere. people were horrified thinking the butterflies were dead. she had posted on social media that the butterflies were not harmed or in distress. just fine, apparently. >> just weren't cooperating. >> they just liked nasty boys, i guess. and next to everyone's favorite newly-engaged lovebirds. ariana grande and pete davidson appear to be rehearsing for their first dance at their wedding. >> he has that energy about him. the pop superstar and the guy who's sometimes on snl have come out of nowhere to become the current "it" couple and while haters are taking bets on when it blows up, many are rooting for them. if you are on team peteriana, it's looking -- >> what? >> my god.

>> wow, that could have been very bad. >> let's look at that form, shall we? we know the goal is for her to go smoothly under his legs and he's supposed to pull her back upright, but that was a little sloppy. >> we all know she doesn't love him for his dance moves. >> keep working on the footwork. >> personality. he's already got the good husband look. he gave her the standing o. ah! >> supportive hubby to be. >> like mr. macedo. and finally, let's check in on the backstreet boys and see what they're up to, shall we? >> apparently, they're packing out elevators now. this was at mtv offices in new york.

they'll be live at gma. this is the only place you'll hear music at mtv in the elevator nowadays. >> it looks like everyone from the set decided to take the elevator ride. >> the friday rewind coming up.

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three cleaning agents dissolve, lift and rinse away food the first time. new cascade platinum. ♪ the chatter in the gallery ♪ the chatter in the gallery back there. >> it's always fun to talk to the peanut gallery back there. but we're going to end this half hour with the transition, the theme of this friday's rewind. >> from the justice retiring to the hood ornament. let's take a look back at some of the top stories. >> justice anthony kennedy who for decades shaped american law and life by the simple fact that he was so often the man in the middle left the supreme court he loves with a short letter that he handdelivered to the white house and addressed to "my dear mr. president". he expressed profound gratitude for the privilege to seek in each case how best to know,

interpret and defend the constitution. >> he's a man that i've known for a long time and a man that i've respected for a long time. >> president trump also made clear he knows the stakes could not be higher here. he will now reshape the supreme court for decades in his choice of the next justice. >> the raging pawnee fire scorching more than 13,000 acres. >> tonight fire crews waging war against the pawnee fire, out of control flames destroyed at least 22 homes and businesses. >> the time to prepare was yesterday. we need people to have a plan. >> the major developments in the death of antwon rose. an east pittsburgh police officer has been charged in the shooting. >> charging michael rosfeld with homicide. investigators released surveillance video showing another teen firing out of a car window as antwon sat in the

front seat. >> she wants a conviction of someone who murdered her son. >> it's a high-speed he said-she said. >> a man clinging to a car speeding down a florida highway at nearly 70 miles per hour, holding on for dear life for nearly 15 minutes. >> dropped it in reverse and started driving out. that's when things took a turn. >> i had to go get my child. >> did he see us running in high heels? >> yeah, flats! those are like five inchers. why do you run so well in high heels. >> you never did answer that question. >> it's called friday, every friday. a lot coming up. canada day on sunday, july 1st. >> oh, canada day. >> there's another day that i can't put my hand on next week. >> something about fireworks or something. >> barbecue.

>> are y

good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." targeted attack. that's what police are calling the deadly shooting spree at a maryland newspaper. all five people killed worked at the "capital gazette." president trump will meet with vladimir putin for a summit in helsinki, finland on july 16th. putin is expected to ask the president to lift some of the sanctions imposed on russia over its annexation of crimea in 2014. today marks the final end of an era for generations of toys "r" us kids. by today, the company's remaining stores are all set to be closed. for good. and oregon state wins its third college world series title

inchoohistory.out arkansas. and those are some of our top stories on this friday, june 29th. from abc news, >> a case of the fridays in my throat. >> a hairball? >> a little hairball, indeed. >> where did it come from? >> no idea. something in the vents here. we're going to start with the very latest on this mass shooting. yet another city shellshocked by the senseless loss of life. >> the massacre at a maryland newspaper is now the 154th mass shooting of 2018 and we're only halfway through the year. the gunman shot through the glass surrounding the "capital gazette" newsroom opening fire on journalists. the suspect apparently had lost a lawsuit against the paper and is accused of repeatedly threatening the staff. >> this was a targeted attack. this person was prepared today

to come in. this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause >> so the five people killed have been identified as reporter wendi winters, a columnist rob hiassen, gerald fischman and john mcnamara and rebecca smith. all of them journalists, working hard at that tiny newspaper. pierre thomas has more from annapolis. >> reporter: the shooting began in the newsroom of the annapolis capital gazette newspaper, a call going out for emergency help. >> several shots have been fired. um, possible shotgun. >> reporter: there was a massive response. local police arriving within 60 seconds. >> all units limit your transmissions. do we have any kind of intel on our shooter? >> while male with a ponytail.

>> reporter: police try to get people out, adults coming out with their hands in the air being searched by police. >> knocking on the door, checking to make sure we are okay. next thing he's like you need to get out. you need to get out. >> we're doing everything we can to get people out safe and minimize casualties. >> reporter: while inside, phil davis tweeting his description of the horror unfolding. he said it was like a warzone, tweeting a single shooter shot multiple people at my office. some of whom are dead. then he tweets gunman shot through the glass door to the office and opened fire on multiple employees. can't say much more and don't want to declare anyone dead, but it's bad, and perhaps his most chilling tweet came next, there's nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload.

and authorities before the cameras confirming the terrible toll.he are several people who have died from this incident and several others are injured.t kn o tughts and prayers are with them and their families. >> reporter: police confirming five dead. the scene unfolding for hours as police use dogs to search for explosives or possible accomplices. authorities confirming they surrounded the alleged gunman and he was captured. the shotgun found at the scene, sources telling abc news. >> the shooter is in custody and being interrogated at this time. >> reporter: authorities say the building is secure. and that there are no other shooters. but when asked if they knew the shooter, if he was on their radar, they would not answer. >> it was very, very scary. you would never think something would happen to you at work. i just thank god that he got me and all my co-workers out safely. >> reporter: and that reporter hiding under his desk telling the paper, i'm a police reporter, i write about this stuff all the time. but as much as i'm going to try to articulate how traumatizing

it is to be hiding under your desk, you don't know until you're there and you feel helpless. they initially had trouble identifying him. he had no i.d. but they have tentatively identified him as jarrod ramos, and a search is being conducted at a residence linked to him here in maryland. >> rob hiassen one of the journalists killed was known for mentoring young journalists. >> his brother is carl and he's devastated and heartsick and called him one of the most gentle and funny people he's ever known. robert hiassen celebrated his 33rd wedding anniversary last week. yesterday, the day he died was his wife's birthday. >> so much tragedy for those families. we'll stay on that investigation throughout the morning.

right now we turn to an abc news new report that special counsel robert mueller is taking a close look at some of president trump's inauguration guests. the focus is on a number of russian billionaires invitation-only receptions. they include one russian who has since been sanctioned by the treasury department and questioned by mueller investigatiors earlier this yea. a capitol hill hearing turned into a tense faceoff between republican lawmakers and two justice officials. rod rosenstein and christopher wray faced accusations that they're hiding information in the russia probe and both men fought back. here's cecelia vega. >> reporter: the man supervising the russia investigation in the hot seat on capitol hill. lawmakers grilling rod rosenstein saying the probe has gone on long enough. >> we need to see the evidence. if you hidence of f the

trump campaign, present it to the damn grand jury. if you have evidence that this president acted inappropriately, present it to the american people, whatever you got. finish it the hell up. because this country is being torn apart. >> reporter: in the wake of a scathing inspector general report blasting the justice department for its handling of the clinton e-mail investigation, rosenstein and fbi director christopher wray facing heated questions. jim jordan, a staunch ally of president trump, accusing rosenstein of hiding information. >> why are you keeping information from congress? >> congressman, i am not keeping any information from congress that it's appropriate. >> in a few minutes, mr. rosenstein, i think the house of representatives is going to say something different. >> i don't agree with you, congressman. >> i disagree. >> your statement that i am personally keeping information from you, trying to conceal information -- >> you're the boss, mr. rosenstein. >> tt's co and my job is to make sure we

respond to your concerns. we have, sir. >> i think the house of representatives is going to say otherwise. >> your use of this to attack me personally -- >> reporter: the justice department says it has already turned over nearly 900,000 pages and is working around the clock to comply with republican demands for transparency and the house turning up the pressure, lawmakers approving a rare resolution demanding even more documents and threatening to hold rosenstein in contempt of congress or impeach him if he does not comply. >> we are not in contempt of this congress. we are not going to be in contempt of this congress. >> i didn't think i was going to be spending the first ten months of my job staring down the barrel of a contempt citation for conduct that occurred long before i even thought about being fbi director. and alabama attorney genreal steve marshall is now speaking out after his wife bridget committed suicide. her long struggle with

addiction, pain and depression, he shares his family's story for hope for others dealing with these issues. >> a guy who's supposed to convince people with words to do something, i couldn't reach her. and she said i'm tired of being tired. i'm tired of being tired. and i just want to go. >> marshall says his wife also suffered physical pain from a digestive disorder that required a feeding tube and life-long migraines. the migraines led to bouts of opioid dependence. turning now to severe weather slamming parts of the country. >> a severe thunderstorm in st. louis knocked out power to nearly 100,000 homes and businesses. and near pittsburgh, a reported tornado touched down in mt. pleasant township. no words of any damage or injuries there. >> this comes ahead of the busiest fourth of july travel weekend on record.

aaa says 46.9 million americans are expected to hit the roads, rails and skies just in time for triple digit heat. melissa constanzer joins us with the latest on that. >> it is all about the heat today and it blisters up in places like omaha. real temperature 100. minneapolis, 98 but feeling like close to triple digits. and the heat is expanding friday, saturday, even sunday it pushes its way into new england. get set and be prepared. it's going to feel quite sticky, feeling like triple digits in chicago easily by saturday and a lot of the northeast starting to light up, including the virginias, sunday we get the brunt of the heat into the northeast. diane, kendis? >> she's got the color coding. >> thank you, and hopefully the skies will be clear in italy this weekend where harry potter fans are gathering for the annual quidditch world cup. >> you heard it right. the fantasy is real. 30 squads from around the world

are heading to florence to go broomstick to broomstick. and brad mielke looked into this. >> hey, guys, if you're into harry potter, you will recall the quidditch world cup. turns out there is a real quidditch world championship getting under way right now. we spoke to a member of team usa. tyler trudeau is a keeper, rides a custommade broomstick. in florence italy, there are 30 teams. but the big favorites are the u.s. of a and our new rivals. >> until last year, the united states never lost a game until the finals against australia. >> you guys are like the super powers. >> exactly, but no longer because australia is the defending champions. >> and the americans will play the australians in the first day of tournament play tomorrow. you can hear more about the wide world of quidditch on "start here" this morning. clerk it out on apple podcast or

your favorite podcasting app. now back to my favorite muggles, kendis, diane? iid a story on q once, highly fascinating. it is very funny how they incorporated this into a real game. >> very cool. i'll look into it. we may not be in the world cup of soccer, but at least we're there. >> there we go, team usa. coming up, a flight attendant seems to have had enough. she threw a bunch of passengers off her flight. find out what started this. and a mom shoots a man who traveled 6,000 miles to meet her teenaged daughter after meeting her on a gaming app. you're watching "world news now." her on a gaming app. you're watching "world news now." gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? 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.

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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. sky west says it is now investigating this incident after an argument in ft. wayne, indiana resulted in eight people being thrown off a plane including a young boy. the unidentified flight attendant was apparently upset with the passengers giving her, quote, attitude when she asked one of them to put their phone on airplane mode. and now to a warning to parents of gamers. >> a mother shot a man her teen

daughter met on a gaming app after surprisingly making a visit. whit johnson has more. >> reporter: with more than 2 billion active gamers worldwide, many of them kids, there are an increasing number of ways they can communicate inside the popular multi-player games, including apps that are particularly hard for parents to monitor. >> there are many ways to communicate with strangers online. >> reporter: one of those apps, discord, a messaging app that lets gamers talk to each other just had very real-life consequences. this new zealand man is facing charges after a bizarre 8500-mile journey to the u.s. troy george skinner was targeting a 14 year old girl he met through the app discord. he was attempting to break into her home in richmond, virginia when the girl's mother shot him twice. >> this is a scary situation. doesn't happen every day. has definitely happened in the

past and unfortunately likely will happen again. but it's not something we see every day. we want parents to not freak out, not to scare their children, but to understand the dangers that they face online. that talking to strangers online is not a healthy thing for young children to be doing. >> reporter: according to investigators, the 14 year old claims she did not give skinner her address and did not know he was flying to see her. in a statement, the company saying we take our community's safety very seriously and are constantly improving and assessing our trust and safety measures. we urge parents to teach their children the risks of communicating online. >> it can be difficult to monitor everything your child is doing, that's why it's important to have successful conversations with your children and empower them to make the safe and smart decision. >> thanks to whit johnson there. coming up, the david bowie dance party. >> not on mars but at a museum exhibit. that's next on "world news now."

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♪ let's dance ♪ put on y ♪ let's dance ♪ put on your red shoes and dance the blues ♪ get your red shoes out. david bowie has inspired generations to find their inner starman or starwoman and live life like they're on mars. >> what's it like to get fans together for a dance party? >> reporter: we're at the brooklyn museum home to david bowie's exhibit. and about 500 artifacts from the david bowie archives and the curators agreed to show us around. let's check it out. ♪ one, two, three, four ♪

>> david bowie's probably the best visualizer of rock 'n roll music. he created characters for each album. ♪ this starman suit that he wore on bbc in 1972. ♪ starman waiting in the sky ♪ >> as an artist, as a gay man, he just let me be the person i always wanted to be. a huge inspiration. ♪ >> let's dance, baby. >> he's amazing. culture, and new york and individuality and being who you are.

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>> critics are giving it okay marks, 65% on rotten tomatoes. april wolf writes, somewhere in the convoluted plot is a heart-pumping chiller of a story with no easy heroes. and one calls it very grim and depressing. before you buy your ticket, know what you're signing up for. >> all right, deal, we're all signed up for it. >> you first. next to a sports comedy with an all-star cast. "uncle drew", starring kyrie irving. shaq is in it as well, as well as other former pros. chris weber is there miller, nate robinson, lisa leslie who came out of retirement to reclaim their past

glories now. >> i can't think about old school with new school. >> it's got to be my >> a gameboy, an electronic book. >> come on, got to get the boys. >> drew's putting the squad back together. >> pass the ball, kobe. >> this dude is a karate man. he's meditating right now. this guy right here can't even see. >> okay. so "uncle drew" is not a slam dunk. one review says it's one of those lightweight summer diversions that's 100 times funnier than you expect. another says yes, it's patently ridiculous. >> that sounds like pretty good reviews. >> not bad. >> by the way, one basketball note, lebron james will say tonight whether or not he's

going to stay with cleveland. >> are jimmy kimmel and ted cruz in that movie? everybody's in that movie. jimmy

this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now," the deadly attack on journalists. >> new information just coming in. the community newspaper in maryland targeted in a deadly rampage. police have identified the five people killed. the suspect made threats on social media before storming the office with a shotgun. >> many staffers say they're traumatized but have been working overnight determined to put out friday's edition. live team coverage ahead. also a fiery, intense exchange on capitol hill. rod rosenstein, the man in charge of robert mueller and the russia investigation, in the hot seat, facing very tough questions. you'll hear how he responds, next. and we have shown you how to get the best sleep of your life and you have responded on

facebook, twitter and instagram with all sorts of feedback. we have some of your responses on this friday, june 29th. from abc news, this is "world news now." we do say good morning, everyone on this friday. we have a lot to get to, including the details in the deadly shooting rampage at a newspaper. >> the man had sued the paper for defamation and lost the case. the gunman was armed with a shotgun and smoke grenades as employees huddled under their desks trying to protect themselves. >> the staff was determined to print the paper today and that they did. "five shot dead at the capital." >> the five victims are identified as wendi winters, rob hiassen, gerald fischman, john mcnamara and rebecca smith, a sales assistant. >> we begin with janai norman.

>> reporter: good morning. authorities say that suspect made violent threats against the "capital gazette" as early as thursday. he was armed with a shotgun when he showed up and opened fire in the newsroom, killing five people, all who worked for the newspaper. gunman opening fire inside the newsroom. >> several shots have been fired. possible shotgun. at least ten shots heard. >> reporter: multiple law enforcement agencies rushing to the scene. police there within 60 seconds of the first calls for help. >> all units limit your transmissions. do we have any kind of intel on our shooter? >> white male with ponytail. >> reporter: phil davis, a reporter for the newspaper on twitter with chilling descriptions of his newsroom turned shooting scene. tweeting gunman shot through the glass door to the office. don't want to declare anyone dead but it's bad and writing

there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload. >> first victim's name is wendi winters. second victim is rebecca smith. third victim is robert hiassen. fourth victim is gerald fischman. and the fifth victim is john mcnamara. >> reporter: 170 people evacuated seen with their hands up. >> it was very, very scary. you would never think something would happen to you at work. >> reporter: we've learned from authorities that they've identified the suspect as 38-year-old jarrod ramos and he may have targeted the paper over a lawsuit he filed for defamation. >> we're hearing that the police

chief said the shooting was personal for some of these officers. why is that? >> reporter: the police chief saying this is their hometown newspaper. he said officers with his pament work with reporters at the "capital gazette" on a daily basis. he said they have friends who work for that newspaper. so the shooting here today very personal for police officers as well. >> let's talk about that lawsuit that you mentioned there for a moment, it was filed back in 2015 from what i recall. and what else are we learning about it? >> reporter: right, that it was after he was charged with harassment, the newspaper then reported on it. he tried to sue the newspaper for defamation. he lost that case. then applied for appeal and lost again. former employees said he continued making threats on social media. and of course that ended up leading to today, what we're finding out. >> what a day there in annapolis, about an hour outside of d.c. janai norman, thank you. and an former editor at the paper said he was repeatedly

threatened by that suspect but police didn't have enough to charge him. >> police did have a quick response though once the shooting started. let's turn to the former fbi special agent joining us there l.a. steve gomez, we're hearing 60 to 90 seconds for police to get there. obviously, it wasn't quick enough to save those five people who worked at the newspaper, but i'm sure it had an impact. >> it definitely had an impact, 60 to 90 seconds is an incredible response by law enforcement. clearly shows that they have trained for this type of situation. and i can tell you, as a former lapd officer, when you hear that this type of situation is occurring, you are trying to get down there as fast as possible. every second counts, and you want to make sure you can get in there and save as many lives as possible. >> it sounds like the suspect cooperated in that there was no shootout and police say he surrendered. but he reportedly has not cooperated in terms of the investigation now.

is that unusual? >> it's very unusual. what it indicates to me is that he had a purpose in going in there. so as we've heard about the lawsuits and so on, he had a grudge with the paper, and maybe some of the specific individuals. we don't know that yet. but he had a purpose. he went in there. he clearly shot and killed at least five people and a number are injured. and so once he accomplished in his mind his mission, once the law enforcement officers showed up, he didn't have anything more to do. he apparently didn't want to die by cop or commit suicide, so he gave up. >> steve gomez, joining us from los angeles with the very latest analysis. thank you, steve. >> thank you. we're going to move on right now to the showdown on capitol hill that took place as the man who was in charge of the russia investigation in essence faced a grilling by house lawmakers. >> deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and fbi director christopher wray testified before the house judiciary committee. it was supposed to be about the handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation but it

quickly turned to the russia probe, with one trump ally accusing rosenstein of hiding documents. >> why are you keeping information from congress? >> congressman, i am not keeping any information from congress that is appropriate. >> in a few minutes, i think the house of representatives is going to say something different. >> i don't agree with you. >> you may disagree, but i think -- >> the house passed a resolution, along party lines, calling for more documents by next friday. lawmakers have threatened to hold rosenstein in contempt or impeach him if he doesn't comply. and first lady melania trump is back in washington after a second trip to the border where she heard heartbreaking stories about migrant children. she offered her help to families held at the border. she also listened to patrol agents talking about their most difficult cases. one of those cases involved a 6-year-old boy from costa rica whom they found abandoned on a

desert road with no food carrying a note that says "i am looking for my mother". and capitol police arrested nearly 600 people protesting president trump's immigration policy. they marched, chanted and wrapped themselves in foil blankets meant to look like those given to children at detention centers. they say the d.c. demonstration is just a preview of the coast-to-coast rallies set for tomorrow. an increase in travel expected for this week's holiday. we are going to show you where it's going to get the hottest heading into next week. and how hot did it get in scotland for a roof to melt? we're going to show you coming up, you're watching "world news now." we're going to show you coming up, you're watching "world news now."

you're looking at a live picture of l.a.x. right there. kind of looks like the calm before the storm as airports across the nation brace for millions of fourth of july holiday travelers. los angeles is going to be one of the busy ones no doubt. >> one of many busy ones it turns out. we're hearing everyone out there should get prepared because today could be the busiest

travel day of the year for air travel. >> something you never hear. pack your patience. >> i can't do the packing puns. i just can't do it. but yes, so the tsa says today could be the busiest travel day for air travel and aaa saying 3.8 million americans will travel by air over the holiday. in general that's up 8% from last year and is a record. and speaking of records, there's another one coming our way. >> nearly 47 million americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles from home. also an all-time high for the holiday, but even if you're staying home, better brace for some hot weather. yeah, accuweather's melissa constanzer joins us with the latest. >> all the heat that we had in the southwest and rockies, it starts to expand here, your friday into the north central plains and great lakes. saturday it works into the northeast, and by sunday it's making it into new england.

and those real-feel values go up. it's going to feel like it's in the triple digits, even in places like chicago. saturday that heat expands. you can see the dark red here in the midwest. and then it really feels hot into the northeast by the time we step into sunday. kendis, diane? >> melissa, thank you. and overseas, a u.s. military team has joined in the desperate search for a youth soccer team trapped inside a cave in thailand. >> kayna whitworth with more. >> reporter: rescuers on their chest, squeezing through tight passages in this northern thailand cave, others using headlamps, their only light. as first responders, including a u.s. military search and rescue team, work nearly around the clock, looking for 12 young soccer players and their coach, missing since saturday. their bikes, helmets and cleats just outside the cave entrance. their coach in this facebook

post just days ago encouraging them to practice. the group believed to have crawled through a narrow channel that may now be flooded after days of heavy rainfall. >> the water now, the flood wall is getting higher and higher. >> reporter: muddy water, leaving rescuers to trudge through the rain soaked jungle. the hope is that they found a spot with air and clean water. if they did, experts say they could survive up to a month. kayna whitworth, abc news, los angeles. >> a lot of people crossing fingers and saying prayers for those boys. we're getting our first look at an explosion during a german military training exercise. >> a navy vessel tries to file a missile during the event, but take a look, right after the launch, the missile blows up, sending sparks and debris right back on to the boat. one crew member described it as a hot wall of fire. two sailors received minor

injuries. kind of incredible it wasn't worse than that. >> they describe it as a misfire there. no doubt. >> they say the paint was scorched, but the vessel didn't sustain any major damage. incredible. coming up, what we've learned about the sleep series. >> and what we learned about diane. she's got a burger in the broiler. learned about diane. she's got a burger in the broiler. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. if his denture can cope with... a steak. luckily for him, he uses super poligrip. it helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in and enjoy. super poligrip.

did you know that people born from 1945 through 1965 have the highest rates of hepatitis c, but most don't know they're infected? people can live for decades without symptoms, but over time hepatitis c can cause serious health problems. if you were born during these years, the cdc now recommends that you get a blood test for hepatitis c. so talk to your doctor and find out if you have hepatitis c. it could save your life. know more.

i'm finally sleeping and now i have learned it is all for naught. >> why? >> because come five months, i won't be able to sleep anymore because i'm having a baby. >> what? >> so all thating to go away. i'm going to enjoy it while it lasts. >> the sound effects kill me. immediately go to crying child. get used to that. >> everybody was caught off guard by it. nobody knew around here. big surprise. >> there have been a few viewers who have been asking questions, but for the most part i think it came as a surprise. and i want to thank everybody so much. a huge outpouring of love and -- >> are you saying when the baby's due? >> november, end of november. >> thanksgiving baby. >> so we got a huge response from all of you. thank you so much for the love. and i especially liked all the people that said that they are now happy, not only because i'm having a child, but also because they say now i can eat all the

cheeseburgers i want and not worry about people saying i look pregnant. you might remember this moment after one viewer told me to lay off the cheeseburgers because it looked like i was getting a baby bump. now that i actually have a baby bump there's no reason not to eat cheeseburgers. tell me i look pregnant now! >> you look pregnant. >> i didn't care before. >> some viewers were like, that's why they stopped doing "the skinny" standing up, because they wanted to hide your baby bump. >> all the strategies going on here. a lot of people were hoping, i mean, were wondering if it was going to be your exit, but they -- >> oh, you and me both. >> and -- [ laughter ] a lot of people were excited when you said rob nelson's coming back. >> finally kim kardashian's appeal has worked. she has freed us.

>> but honestly, we're very th you, and also we had a few insomniacs claiming, you're not just having baby, we're all having a baby. >> it is the "world news now" -- >> you called beyonce's baby america's baby, this is the insomniac's baby. there you go. we're having a baby, everybody. we're also getting great responses from the sleep solutions series we did. you can see the installments on our website. but so many have shared your struggles. >> donna says i know sleep apnea and sleep deprivation firsthand. it's a battle. loved the information and interesting coverage, diane. >> thank you, donna. reggie also says thank you for doing this and sharing your personal issue, as ms. robin roberts says, make your mess your message. i have a lot of mess to share!

get ready! i like it. we're going to have a lot of material coming up. >> completely. >> part one focused on techniques that you can use to sleep better and longer. orlando liked the suggestion of taking notes. i have to confess, i thought it was complete nonsense until i actually did it, and it was one of my favorite tips. if you have that issue of you jump in bed and suddenly start thinking about all the things you have to do, it's a great, great way to quiet an active mind. >> and part two focused on the gadgets. and annette wrote that she liked the cooling pad idea. >> and there are cheaper options out there, so just explore the options. >> finally, from roland. what if the reason one has trouble with sleep happens to be diane's, diana's smile? who diana? >> previous anchor here?

>> she has a very nice smile. some people said they don't want to solve their sleep problems then they wouldn't see us. we don't want you to jeopardize your sleep. but keep the tv on. we don't want you to jeopardize your sleep. but keep the tv on. if these packs have the same number of bladder leak pads, i bet you think bigger is better. actually, it's bulkier. always discreet quickly turns liquid to gel, for drier protection that's a lot less bulky. always discreet. 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, 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,

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make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera ♪ it is time for your friday mix, and we're going to start overseas. it is so hot in scotland. thank you. >> how hot is it? >> it's actually melting the roofs. >> i totally missed my cue. >> this is the roof of the science building there. the glasgow science center. it's weatherproofing that is melting. it's 88 degrees. that's unusual for that far north. and so the weatherproof membrane they have there has started to melt. >> the weatherproofing is melting in the hot weather. >> yeah, try to make sense of that. >> you had one job,

weatherproofing. >> at the building. the structure is fine. >> more experiments to be conducted on that. >> it is so hot in scotland. >> how hot is it? i got it that time. >> too late. well, some people are wondering what would happen if i actually ever did bring a snake to work because i know how scared you are of snakes and i who love snake stories. we figured out what would happen if kendis saw a snake. check it out. that is t.j. the cat. he has never seen a snake before. i don't think he's a fan. >> t.j. has not been seen since. i got you. ♪ da, da, da, da ♪ politics and all the scores ♪ all the weather that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ "the skinny" is our gossip beat ♪ ♪ that's world news polka ♪ it's late at night and you're wide awake and wearing thermal pants ♪

♪ so grab your "world news now" mug ♪ ♪ have some f news polka ♪ ♪ why go out to russia for olympics, that's too far ♪ ♪ you've got the winter games here just digging out my car ♪ ♪ polar vortex, polar vortex, polar smortex ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka the doctor told me i have to stay away from salt ♪ ♪ have some fun, be a pal, ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ do the world news polka ♪ who cares what the bosses think they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they say it's half past three say it's news to me. ♪ that's the world news polka stay warm. see you monday ♪ that's the world news poll

man: constant tingling in my toes. woman: i had double vision. man: they said, "you have multiple sclerosis." man: i kind of had to get a grasp on reality. man: i had to adapt and change very rapidly. woman: i had to lear how to drive with my hands -- yeah, that was interesting. man: a symptom may cause you not to be able to do that anymore, and at one point, i was able to do any of those. man: since i've been cycling, it's definitely helped my walking. woman: it's a fantastic opportunity to be working together with a common goal of curing ms, and sharing is the key.

this morning on "world news now," maryland's "capital this morning on "world news now," maryland's "capital gazette" newspaper will go out today despite the deadly shooting inside the paper's offices. police say a gunman with a grudge targeted and killed several journalists before he was taken into custody. but there have been more than 150 mass shootings in the u.s. this year. first lady melania trump makes a second visit to the border. she toured a facility where parents and children are being held. hear what she has to say now. my goodness. >> grab a pint glass, the guinness that is opening a brewery here in the united states. something to celebrate on this friday, june 29th.

from abc news, this is "world news now." >> you definitely need some good news on this friday morning. the news has been really really sad and bad. the new developments overnight about the suspect and the victims of the mass shooting at one of the country's oldest newspapers. >> at least five people were killed and two injured when a gunman opened fire in the newsroom of the "capital gazette." the suspect is 38-year-old jarrod ramos, and police are calling it a targeted attack. the victims are identified as robert hiassen. john mcnamara. wendi winters, rebecca smith and gerald fischman. >> gio benitez is in annapolis. >> police are confirming two down at this point. two down. t casualties quickly rising. >> four down. >> reporter: we now know the

number to be five killed. all of them journalists. at least two more injured. >> he entered the building with a shotgun. and he looked for his victims as he walked through the lower level. >> all units limit your transmissions. do we have any kind of intel on our shooter? >> while male with a ponytail. >> reporter: in about 60 seconds, authorities responding, running inside and engaging the suspected shooter. minutes later, the suspect who police say used a shotgun to carry out his assault was surrounded and taken into custody. >> the shooter is in custody and being interrogated at this time. >> reporter: the suspect is identified as 38 year old jarrod ramos, who may have had a long-running feud with the paper, having sued the paper in 2012 after it reported he pled guilty to criminal harassment. the paper reporting on what was already public record.

heavily armed police trying to get people out safely. people evacuated, hands in the air to a reunification center at a mall. on twitter, phil davis wrote, gunman shot through the glass door to the office. can't say much more and don't want to declare anyone dead, but it's bad. the president tweeting with the familiar, my thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families. thank you to all the first responders currently on the scene. this marks the 154th mass shooting this year, part of a seemingly endless cycle of violence that shows no signs of slowing down. we learned the names of the victims. >> first victim is wendi winters. second, rebecca smith. third victim is robert hiassen. fourth victim, gerald fischman and fifth is john mcnamara.

>> reporter: rob hiassen was an editor for the gazette and father of three. he had just celebrated his 33rd wedding anniversary. hours ago, the newspaper editor with a defiant tweet about the humble newspaper, devastated and heartbroken. numb. reporters and editors put their all into finding the truth. that is our mission, will always be. i'm gio benitez in annapolis, maryland. >> and despite this trauma, the staff of the paper worked overnight determined to get the paper out this morning. that is the cover. five shot dead at the capital. >> within like two hours, one of the editors put out a tweet saying there will be a damn paper tomorrow, referring to today. >> they said we are traumatized, but we will get this paper out. >> this is a paper that dates back to the 1700s.

police are also working overnight and are getting warrants to try to search the suspect's home in laurel, maryland. >> and they're searching his social media accounts. we're joined by steve gomez. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> the former editor reportedly told police that the suspect, ramos, had repeatedly made threats against him, but apparently there wasn't enough to charge him. is there something more that could have been done to prevent this, based on that tip? >> reporter: well, it depends on whether those threats continued from that point on up unto earlier today or yesterday. because the fact that he made threats, that should now put him on the radar with law enforcement and the newspaper, because the fact that you now have somebody, you know, saying that they are going to commit some type of violence, indicating violence.

and the newspaper had to be thinking along the lines of could this be somebody who's going to commit some type of violent act. and in this day and age, anytime you have some kind of threat of violence you have to consider that as a righteous threat of somebody coming into the building with a knife or gun or whatever and trying to harm people. >> what lessons can we learn from this incident, especially for media outlets, with sometimes controversial reporting. you get a lot of threats all the time. we certainly do. what sort of lessons do we get from this incident? >> you have to consider that for media outlets and other businesses, if you put out some reporting or something in the media or in public where everyone sees it and it is critical of an individual, you don't know what their mental stability is, and they may have the capability of committing some type of violent act. what we saw here in maryland. so you have to start to think even though you're going about your legitimate business,

there's an issue, you're not violating somebody's rights, you have to think that there could be a possibility that your reporting or the information you're putting out to the public may result in somebody having a grudge and now deciding to come in and commit some type of violence. you have to have proper security measures to ensure that your employees and business will be safe and secure. >> we're also hearing that the suspect apparently is not cooperating with police in terms of giving information to help this investigation. so what are they looking for at this point? >> well, they're definitely going to look at everyone around this individual. going back many, many years, definitely at the time the reports came out which led to him filing the lawsuit. they're going to look to see what was going on in his mind, whether he was already violent at that time, when did he acquire the weapon and what kind of social media footprint did he

have, what was he putting on that social media account, e-mails, texts, talking to witnesses that may have seen him, you know, doing some of the, you know, activity with getting the weapon or movements going towards the newspaper. all of those things are going to be part of the investigation. >> all right, steve gomez joining us from los angeles with the latest on that investigation that is only just beginning, steve, thank you. meanwhile, first lady melania trump says she is saddened by the stories of immigrant children, especially those who cross the border alone. during her second visit to a border state, the first lady met privately with some families and heard about heartbreaking cases, one involving a 6-year-old boy from costa rica whom they say they found abandoned carrying a note in spanish "i'm looking for my mother." rumors are swirling yet again that john kelly's days are numbered. abc news has learned that the president is again discussing

possible replacements. two names have emerged as possible kelly successors. white house budget director mick mulvaney and mike pence's chief of staff, nick ayres. next to the world cup coverage. we haven't been able to nail the world cup music. ♪ >> okay. i like it. >> now that we've dropped the beat, let's get to the action. >> speaking of action, first, it's colombia against senegal. colombia heads to the knockout round. what is this? >> the wave? >> it's not the wave.

the snake? >> they did that thing, whatever they call that thing. >> senegal goes home. another african country gone. >> best of luck to them next time. >> over to belgium against england. he hits a rocket with his left foot. both sides were already moving on. i don't think they care that much about this game, but that was still a nice goal. >> the most important part about that game is this, from the belgian player who almost knocked himself out, oh! after the goal there. [ laughter ] >> oh, my god. he whacks the ball off the post and into his face. he's going to feel that tomorrow. that's embarrassing. >> hope he's okay, right? >> yeah. >> okay. >> i like the music. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> we found music that kendis likes. >> it is really like stock

keyboard. >> we went back to the casio keyboard. coming up, brewing ireland's best beer right here in the u.s. of a. >> guinness is opening a stateside brewery even though people will only drink it on st. paddy's day. now the music is annoying, isn't it? >> we're going to keep it going just for you. and are ariana and pete rehearsing for their wedding? we'll break this video down in "the skinny." >> wearing great sweat pants. break this video down in "the skinny." >> wearing great sweat pants. wearing great sweat pants.

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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. 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. so what you're looking at is the rescue of a 2-year-old girl that was caught on police body cam video in the woods near savannah, georgia. she had been reported missing by her mother earlier that day. she was found by a team of police department cadets only two weeks into their training. good job fellas, and ladies. it's believed she had been in r awoods for 18 hours, either they're trying to find out how

she ended up in the woods in the first place. and a murder case that has baffled investigators for 44 years appears to now be closed after the main suspect committed suicide. >> police recently linked a dna former stanford university security guard, steve crawford to arliss perry, whose body was found in the campus chapel with an ice pick in her head. as detectives were about to arrest crawford at his san jose apartment, they heard a gunshot and found his body. and police in pennsylvania say they have solved a mystery of their own. for months, mysterious nighttime explosions have rattled a town outside philadelphia. now police have arrested a suspect. he may have been involved in a zoning dispute with the township and now faces a number of charges including possessing weapons of mass destruction. >> we did a story about that. some of that would take place in the middle of the night. some neighbors would hear it. some didn't.

they didn't know what it was. >> they apparently raided his house and now he is under arrest. they think the two are linked. >> that was one of those i thought was aliens. >> you always think it's aliens. >> that's true. amazon is taking on pharmacies and u.p.s. and fedex. it has purchased pillpack for $1 billion. that caused stocks of cvs and rite aid to plummet. >> and amazon says for a $10,000 investment, entrepreneurs can launch their own businesses, delivering prime packages in amazon vans and wearing amazon uniforms. amazon says their delivery partners could earn up to $300,000 a year. let's call it a stout move by guinness. the company is opening its first brewery in america in more than 60 years. it will be just outside baltimore and include a restaurant and tap room.stout wl

come from home base in ireland. the brewery is set to open august 3. >> sounds good. >> road trip. when we come back, a drag queen's big moment is foiled by insects. and the boy band elevator music. >> is that like the world cup music? music? music. >> is that like the world cup music? make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera [stomach gurgles] ♪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.

♪ skinny ♪ skinny ♪ just give me "the skinny" ♪ skinny ♪ just give me "the skinny" all right, we are giving you "the skinny" on this friday, and leading with that onstage mishap on rupaul's drag race. >> asia o'hara was a big favorite to win. but during her lip sync battle, hidden back stage dancers decided to be uncooperative. >> she was trying to get live butterflies to float from her wardrobe. but they apparently didn't want to float. they just stayed there. >> she even tried blowing on them. >> that didn't work. >> that didn't work. >> some of the audience and viewers were just horrified. she's trying to blow on the butterflies, butterflies weren't going anywhere.

people were horrified thinking the butterflies were dead. she had posted on social media that the butterflies were not harmed or in distress. just fine, apparently. >> just weren't cooperating. >> they just liked nasty boys, i guess. and next to everyone's favorite newly-engaged lovebirds. ariana grande and pete davidson appear to be rehearsing for their first dance at their wedding. >> he has that energy about him. the pop superstar and the guy who's sometimes on snl have come out of nowhere to become the current "it" couple and while haters are takinbe owh itlows up, many are rooting fo if you are on team peteriana, it's looking -- >> what? >> my god. >> wow, that could have been very bad.

>> let's look at that form, shall we? we know the goal is for her to go smoothly under his legs and he's supposed to pull her back upright, but that was a little sloppy. >> we all know she doesn't love him for his dance moves. >> keep working on the footwork. >> personality. he's already got the good husband look. he gave her the standing o. ah! >> supportive hubby to be. >> like mr. macedo. and finally, let's check in on the backstreet boys and see what they're up to, shall we? >> apparently, they're packing out elevators now. this was at mtv offices in new york. they'll be live at gma. this is the only place you'll hear music at mtv in the elevator nowadays.

>> it looks like everyone from the set decided to take the elevator ride. >> the friday rewind coming up. >> the friday rewind coming up.

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three cleaning agents and. ♪ ♪ the chatter in the gallery back there. >> it's always fun to talk to the peanut gallery back there. but we're going to end this half hour with the transition, the theme of this friday's rewind. >> from the justice retiring to the hood ornament. let's take a look back at some of the top stories. >> justice anthony kennedy who for decades shaped american law and life by the simple fact that he was so often the man in the middle left the supreme court he loves with a short letter that he handdelivered to the white house and addressed to "my dear mr. president". he expressed profound gratitude for the privilege to seek in each case how best to know, interpret and defend the constitution. >> he's a man that i've known for a long time and a man that i've respected for a long time.

>> president trump also made clear he knows the stakes could not be higher here. he will now reshape the supreme court for decades in his choice of the next justice. >> the raging pawnee fire scorching more than 13,000 acres. >> tonight fire crews waging war against the pawnee fire, out of control flames destroyed at least 22 homes and businesses. >> the time to prepare was yesterday. we need people to have a plan. >> the major developments in the death of antwon rose. an east pittsburgh police officer has been charged in the shooting. >> charging michael rosfeld with homicide. investigators released surveillance video showing another teen firing out of a car window as antwon sat in the front seat.

>> she wants a conviction of someone who murdered her son. >> it's a high-speed he said-she said. >> a man clinging to a car speeding down a florida highway at nearly 70 miles per hour, holding on for dear life for nearly 15 minutes. >> dropped it in reverse and started driving out. that's when things took a turn. >> i had to go get my child. >> did he see us running in high heels? >> yeah, flats! those are like five inchers. why do you run so well in high heels. >> you never did answer that question. >> it's called friday, every friday. a lot coming up. canada day on sunday, july 1st. >> oh, canada day. >> there's another day that i can't put my hand on next week. >> something about fireworks or something. >> barbecue. >> are you going to be here? >> we get to work on fourth of july, right?

great weekend. making news in america this morning, the victims of the shooting massacre at a maryland newspaper identified overnight. veteran journalists and a newcomer to the newsroom. >> we have a responsibility and an obligation to these victims. >> their colleagues working through the night committed to publishing today's paper. this morning the breaking details about the suspected shooter. why he sued the paper for defamation and how he allegedly plot the attack. developing from washington, another possible shake-up at the white house. this time at the top. the latest on chief of staff john kelly's future and who could be in line to replace him. the cave rescue drama takes a new turn. the boys soccer team trapped for days in this flooded cave, this morning the plan that rescue teams are now following in hopes of reaching the boys