tv World News Now ABC July 16, 2018 2:30am-3:59am PDT
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good morning. >> here are some of the top headlines we're following right now. going one-on-one. president trump holding private talks with russian president vladimir putin after taking another swipe at u.s. allies and president obama. will he confront putin about interfering in the election that put him in the white house? we're live in helsinki straight ahead. a police officer near boston is dead after a suspect grabbed his gun and shot him. the man then fired wildly, ing murder charges. de her home. viva la france! france overwhelms croatia in the world cup final, setting off celebrations in paris and beyond. the 4-2 victory gives the french their second championship and ends a 20-year drought.
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and we are just hours away from the kickoff of amazon prime day, but other retailers are muscling in on the promotion. bed bath & beyond, jcpenney, lowe's and joanne stores say in most cases they will match amazon's prices today. those are some of our top stories on this monday, july 16th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> making my list. >> for what you want? >> i'm going to sign up. what do you want? >> for the 30 day trial period. we begin this half hour with president trump lashing out at president obama in a tweet this morning before sitting down with vladimir putin. >> in that tweet, trump falsely accuses obama of doing nothing about russian election meddling and all of it comes on the heels of a fresh u.s. indictment of russian agents. america's allies in the rest of the world are watching closely, especially after president trump labeled the european union a foe. abc's karen travers, our friend there joins us live in helsinki. good morning, karen. >> reporter: good morning,
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kenneth and linsey. this meeting has been in the works for several months. it was actually russian president vladimir putin who first brought up the idea of he and president trump sitting down. and the president has made it very clear he really wanted this meeting to happen. he wants to improve u.s.-russia relations. what is today going to look like? president trump and president putin will meet one-on-one for a very lengthy meeting. no staff in the room. just their translators. a very incredible moment. then they'll bring in senior staff, and later kenneth and linsey, they're going to take questions. really notable that the two leaders side by side, talking to reporters here in helsinki. >> any expectations beyond that, karen, of what we might expect coming out of this meeting? >> linsey, the president has really set very low expectations. he says, maybe something good will come out of it. but he said, i'm not going into it with very high expectations. there is not going to be some big signing ceremony like we saw in singapore last month with kim jong-un. there's not going to be a big
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agreement at the end of this. the white house is trying to consider it more of just a meeting, a get to know you, and improve the relationship as opposed to something with a big deliverable on the back end. the u.s. ambassador to russia told reporters recently that just having the meeting itself is actually an accomplishment. >> but, karen, talk about timing. on friday, as you know, special counsel robert mueller's investigation led to the indictment of those 12 russian agents for interfering in the 2016 election. how will election meddling really be addressed by this president to vladimir putin? >> reporter: it's going to be looming very large, of course, kenneth. president trump has almost suggested that he's going to bring it up in a casual way, as if it's the media who wants him to talk about it, not that he wants to talk about it. senior staff have said he's going to make a very hard push, that this was unacceptable. russia cannot do this again in the future. but the president last week in england said he's not expecting some big confession from vladimir putin. he's not going to walk into the room and say, okay, fine, i did it. but i think after those indictments last week that you mentioned, this has become a much more urgent issue.
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over the weekend, instead of going after president putin or the russian government for those actions that robert mueller specified in the indictment, president trump continues to slam president obama, who he says did not do enough to stop this. >> all right. our karen travers busy in helsinki and all of our platforms, abc news, abc radio. digital. any other platforms we should know about? >> reporter: you name it, i'll file for them. >> i love it. karen, thank you so much. >> we'll have complete abc news coverage from helsinki later on this morning. jared kushner's family business is facing a lawsuit accused of pushing out tenants from a rent stabilized building by creating unlivable conditions. the brooklyn building was purchased by kushner companies when the company was run by the president's son-in-law. many residents moved out as the apartments were converted into luxury condos, complaining of unbearable construction noise and toxic dust. the company denies the allegations.
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longtime california senator dianne feinstein has been snubbed by her own party. state democratic leaders are endorsing a more liberal candidate in november's election. kevin de leon. under state law, the top two candidates in the primary get spots on the ballot regardless of their parties. the endorsement may not make a difference in the election, but it does indicate the party's frustration with president trump and feinstein's attempts at bipartisanship. passengers got a scare and are now angry at the airline for how it treated them after they landed. some say they felt abandoned at the airport after the ordeal. julia mcfarland reports. >> reporter: panic and fear in this cabin. a sudden loss of pressure hits ryanair flight fr-7312 just hours after taking off from ireland bound for croatia. the flight was forced to divert making an emergency landing in germany, descending more than 28,000 feet in less than ten minutes.
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>> the plane just started to go downwards. >> reporter: passengers shaken and confused. this oxygen mask from inside the cabin spotted with blood. roxanne and sarah, who were on the flight, said they were given no information when the masks came down. >> we were kind of all scrambling, trying to put the oxygen masks on, and people were screaming and crying and shouting. >> reporter: after the terrifying plunge, more than 30 people needed hospital treatment. passengers suffered from nausea, headaches. some were seen bleeding from the ears. some transferred by bus to croatia, an 18-hour journey. ryanair apologized for any inconvenience, offering food vouchers and hotel rooms to passengers, but not everyone could get accommodations. the irish airline carried it's 1 billionth passenger last year, but this could have many flyers thinking twice about booking again. julia mcfarland, abc news,
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lond london. at least three people are dead from a chain reaction crash involving a tour bus in new mexico. the bus landed on its side and was sideswiped. more than a dozen people are being treated for broken bones and internal injuries. local, state, and federal authorities are investigating the cause of the crash. an oregon woman survived for a week after her jeep plunged off a california cliff. angela hernandez was rescued at the bottom of that 220-foot cliff near big sur. she survived by going to a rock every day for fresh water. luckily, seven days into her ordeal, hernandez was spotted by a couple on a camping trip. the 23-year-old says she crashed after swerving to avoid hitting a rabbit. she's recuperating from several injuries, including a concussion. the young thai soccer players whose rescue from a cave gripped the world could be home by the end of the week. the amazing young men and their coach are still recovering from
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the weeks' long ordeal. now we're hearing from them for the first time since they literally resurfaced. here's abc's adrienne bankert. >> reporter: the youth soccer team and their coach speak out from their hospital beds where they continue to recover since being rescued from that cave in northern thailand. one of the boys speaks in english. >> hello. i am adul. now i am very fine. i'm very thank you for help me. thank you so much. >> reporter: he's reportely the one who first helped his teammates communicate with the divers who found them ten days after they vanished. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13? >> yes. >> brilliant. >> reporter: he's seen drawing a sketch of his teammates who in these videos show gratitude to their rescuers. the group has regained much their weight but doctors are concerned the boy and especially their coach, who already
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apologized, may feel guilt or shame about what happened. but in the upbeat video, the boys are seen flexing their muscles, a signal that they're staying strong. doctors say the group could be released by thursday. and we're hearing from the relatives of one of the boys from inside that cave. they say that they had to crawl and actually dig holes to get to safety when the waters rose due to quick-moving rain showers there. we'll hear more stories, i'm sure, but back to the video. the boys were talking about one of the favorite foods that they're looking forward to eating. one child saying he wants steak. another craving some of his favorite thai dishes. and another saying he wants the colonel's favorite, kfc. adrienne bankert, abc news, thailand. >> with a biscuit on the side. >> yes, some kfc. goldilocks probably wished she had things as easy as this lady in california. >> that's right. a bear found its way on to her porch in lake tahoe just as it looked like it was going to come into the house, she screamed go away, and it does.
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it turns right around and runs away. she said that she wishes that her children listened to her as well as that bear. >> wow. that is incredible. i don't know what i would do if i saw that site. >> i don't know that i'd be recording it. just in that instant, i think i'm fearful and panicked and not looking for the record button. >> you know what? i would barely be able to move. >> and that's what they say you're supposed to do with a bear, right? just play dead. >> she loves my jokes. coming up, what a quick thinking clerk did for a kidnapping victim that may have saved her life. and later, the brides to be who sacrificed for their country. now how many grateful americans are giving back to them on their big day. but first, here's a look at today's forecast. >> announcer: "world news now" weather sponsored by colonial penn life insurance. weather.
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and in new orleans, a jaguar escaped from its enclosure at a zoo killing at least eight animals, five alpacas, two foxes, and an emu have died. the alpacas had only been at the audubon zoo since february. but the condition of another fox attacked by the big cat continues to improve. >> the jaguar was captured, sedated, and returned to its enclosure on saturday. it will not be killed and there's no official word on how the big cat managed to escape. but zoo officials say the roof may have been compromised. turning to a frightening story out of northern california and a gas station clerk who is now being hailed as a hero. >> that clerk sprang into action after a woman convinced her kidnappers to stop and use the restroom. that's when she seized the moment. >> reporter: she appears calm as she walks into this northern california gas station, but
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we're learning the utter fear she was masking. the conversation she's seen here having with this cashier actually a desperate plea for help. >> she grabbed a hold of my wrist, and she said, please, please help me. i've been kidnapped. they have two guns in the car. >> that clerk acting fast, locking the store's front door, casually walking the woman towards the restroom and locking her inside after handing her a cellphone to call 911, then letting the alleged kidnappers into the store. >> i knew that if i left the door locked, they would have caught on to something and probably took off. so i went back up there and i unlocked the door. they seriously had no idea that i knew anything. >> reporter: minutes later officers storm in, guns drawn, arresting 18-year-old anthony sandoval and eventually three juvenile suspects, allegedly finding a gun in the store, another in the suspects' car. investigators saying two of the suspects corroborated the victim's claim that she had been kidnapped a day earlier, 90 miles away in fresno, and sexually assaulted. >> the victim had, in fact,
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tried to reach out to several people during the whole ordeal, and nobody was willing or able to help her. so the quick thinking of the clerk at the convenience store really helped for us to bring this case to a head and get these suspects into custody. >> i don't want to be called a hero. i am very thankful that i got to help that girl, and i am very thankful she's home safe with her family. >> the sheriff's office says the suspects all have gang affiliations. they face a list of charges including armed robbery, sexual assault, and kidnapping and are expected in court in the next few days. marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >> thank you for that, marci. some quick thinking that could have been life-saving. i'm surprised that the captor said, oh, you have to go to the bathroom. let's pull over and allow you to do that. >> the clerk said the first thing she did, she was short, succinct, she got her message out and it worked. >> everybody did the right thing in that instance to save her life. >> definitely.
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♪ more than a million items are set to go on sale on amazon at 3:00 p.m. eastern at the company's fourth annual prime day. >> we're going to have to set our alarms. the company has come quite a long way from its beginnings back in the '90s when it was just a giant bookstore. we're opening up the news vault to july 8th, 1997. >> there. that's opening up the vault. >> business leaders from around the globe have asked delegates to a european internet conference to keep the internet free of government restrictions. but even freedom from regulation doesn't guarantee success in the new electronic marketplace.
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here's computer editor gina smith. >> only a year ago, ibm launched world avenue, an electronic mall on the internet where cyber shoppers could go for everything from clothes to cameras. but a year later, ibm is hanging a going out of business sign on the project. >> it was just a bunch of people wanting to sell products, but there was no underlying unity. and there was no need really to go to world avenue first. why not just go to the particular merchant you wanted to deal with? >> size is no guarantee of success in this new medium, nor is lack of size necessarily an impediment. amazon.com went from being a theory for jeff bezos to becoming what it claims is the world's largest bookstore. >> there's no way to have a 2.5 million title physical bookstore. amazon.com has 2.5 million titles in its online catalog. the largest physical bookstores only carry about 175,000 titles.
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>> those who have succeeded saying one key is knowing what makes this medium different. starwave, which runs the abcnews.com site, also runs espn's sportszone, which makes money by subscription. >> the things that tend to work are things that are really convenient or things that lend themselves to sort of perishability, come and go, timeliness, and analysis. that's what people love. >> but regardless of model, one thing is clear. the internet is making it easier for more people to get more information about almost anything more rapidly. and in a world where time may be the most precious commodity, that virtually assures the medium's success. gina smith, abc news, new york. >> and no one ever heard from that company, amazon, ever again. >> i don't know what happened to it. >> so a little pop trivia for you here. the first book sold by amazon was "fluid concepts and creative analogies". >> jeff bezos initially wanted this to be called cadabra as in abrracadabra. the lok bought on woisa.
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"hotel transylvania" was the hotel transylvania was the big winner at the box office this weekend, taking in more than $44 million. our parent company, disney's ant-man and the wasp came in second. and the rock's skyscraper opened in third place. >> which you liked. >> i did like it. a good one. >> two thumbs up for you. for military women who are tying the knot, there is a special program that's saving them big money on their wedding day. >> ordinary americans are paying it forward by paying those women back for their service to their >> repauwe tinon weddi dresses the other day, she knew two things. >> i feel like a princess. >> reporter: one was this. >> wedding dresses are ridiculously expensive.
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>> reporter: the other was that whatever dress she picked, it was going to mark quite a break from what dominated her wardrobe till recently -- camouflage. genevieve is back from serving in iraq and where a guy named robert, a fellow soldier, was first a friend and then something more. >> i met my soul mate in of all places iraq in the desert, in the dirt and mud. >> reporter: genevieve and robert have set a date for next summer. >> fourth of july weekend. i want fireworks, sparklers. the bridesmaids dresses are going to be red. the grooms are going to be navy. >> reporter: but with the wedding a year away, why shop for dresses now? because of a program called brides across america, which solves that problem genevieve has already mentioned. >> people have a $5,000 wedding dress. that's a lot of money. >> reporter: solves it by buying ths in whe ble mareat sacrifices, putting themselves at real risk for not great pay. >> i like this one.
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>> reporter: the shopping takes place on set dates at places and if the purpose is to make this a way to say thank you, take it from genevieve. >> now i have my cinderella dress thatin >> reporter: the gesture and the early wedding gift, very much appreciated. john donvan, abc news. >> thank you to john for that. you saw the woman there, the bride that had her army boots on underneath the dress. love that. and to date they have actually donated 20,000 wedding dresses and actually gifted 20 free weddings. quite a savings. >> each year they host dozens of operation wedding gown giveaway events at participating bridal salons nationwide. thank you for your service to our country. congratulations. >> that's the news for this half hour. >> remember to follow us on facebook and at wnnfans.com. facebook and at wnnfans.com. om.
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this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now, president and putin face-to-face. >> the meeting is just hours away. caps off a week of major diplomatic developments including a tough tone toward u.s. allies and europe and the u.s. charging 12 russian officers with hacking. terry moran is there. also a massachusetts police officer killed in the line of duty, the suspect allegedly knocked the officer out taking his gun and killing him, an innocent bystander also killed. and we're tracking extreme heat. and a forest fire near yosemite explodes in size. dozens have been forced to evacuate. and the world cup in russia, meet the teenage superstar who
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sealed the win for his team. and plus what is up with putin's umbrella? it is monday, july 16. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." viva la france. >> yes. oui, oui. >> don't adjust your television sets. diane, kendis nowhere to be found this morning, so we are subbing in. i think that kendis, as we slow-clap it, that's why kendis isn't here is because he's celebrating viva la france. >> that's right. >> we'll get to that more in this half hour, but we begin this half hour with president trump setting low expectations as he prepares to sit down with vladimir putin one-on-one. >> let's take a look at the presidential palace in helsinki where the talks will be held, described as unstructured. the summit follows the indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers for election meddling and the
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president's characterization of the european union as a foe. omland.rmon has mo now >> reporter: air force one touching down in the long finnish summer evening. president trump and the first lady finally here in helsinki, and the summit with vladimir putin less than 24 hours away. finland, a member of the european union, an organization made up of america's closest allies. the european union now labeled by president trump a foe of the united states in an interview with cbs news. >> who's your biggest competitor, your biggest foe globally right now? >> well, i think we have a lot of foes. i think the european union is a foe, what they do to us in trade. now, you wouldn't think of the european union, but they're a foe. >> reporter: as for putin's russia, which u.s. intelligence agencies are convinced cyberattacked the 2016 election, a half hearted second place in the president's ranking of american foes. >> russia is a foe in certain respects. china is a foe economically certainly they're a foe. >> reporter: one way of confronting putin about election hacking, extradition of the 12
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russian intelligence agents indicted in the u.s. on friday. the president seeming open to asking putin about it. >> well, i might. i hadn't thought of that, but certainly i'll be asking about it. >> reporter: but john bolton, trump's national security adviser, not so sure, pointing out on "this week" that russian law forbids extradition. >> the president could ask, even demand of putin that he turn those individuals over. will he do that? >> you know, i think it's pretty silly for the president to demand something that he can't get legally. >> reporter: the stakes are high for this summit, but president trump wants to downplay expectations. he seems almost to resent them, tweeting that even if he was given the city of moscow by the russians, his critics would say, why didn't you get st. petersburg too? terry moran, abc news, with the president in helsinki, finland. protests are follo >> thousands of demonstrators
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immigration to gay rights. before the president left scotland, a paraglider was arrested for breaching a no-fly zone near his golf club, carrying a banner that read "trump well below par". >> but he was also greeted by supporters in helsinki with pro-trump signs and make america great again hats. we'll have complete coverage from helsinki later on this morning. two people are dead, one a police officer after a traffic incident near boston. it happened in weymouth on the massachusetts south border. the officer was responding to a complaint about erratic driving and an accident. investigators say the suspect attacked him with a rock before grabbing the officer's gun. erielle reshef picks up the story. >> reporter: deadly violence terrorizing the town of weymouth, massachusetts.wnea leading police on a dangerous pursuit. an innocent bystander killed in the crossfire. authorities say it started
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around 7:30 sunday morning. officer michael chesna responding to reports of an erratic driver. that car slamming into another vehicle before police say the driver, 20-year-old emanuel lopes, fled on foot. officer chesna confronting him. >> lopes then attacked officer chesna it is believed with a large stone, striking him in the head. >> reporter: police say lopes grabbed the officer's gun, opening fire at point blank range, hitting him multiple times in the head and chest. >> all of a sudden, i heard drop your gun. >> a swarm of squad cars arriving on scene. police exchanging fire with lopes, yellow cones marking the bullet casings. lopes hit below the knee but allegedly continuing to fire, shooting into a nearby home, fatally wounding an innocent woman with the officer's firearm. lopes eventually taken down and arrested. a solemn police procession for chesna. the 42-year-old war veteran and dedicated father of two. >> he was just a great family
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man. he was a great officer. >> reporter: monday would have been officer chesna's sixth anniversary on the force. the same day the suspect is to be arraigned on two counts of murder. erielle reshef, abc news, new york. chicago is a city on edge after the fatal police shooting of a popular black barber and father. angry protesters clashed with police saturday night. some hurling bottles and jumping on police cars. bending to public pressure, police released body cam footage of the fatal encounter on sunday. in the video, officers fired their weapons after 37-year-old harith augustus appears to put his hands near his gun. more protests are planned for today. a terrifying scene on a new mexico highway. three people were killed and dozens of others injured after a tour bus crash. witnesses say the bus driver tried to avoid hitting a disabled vehicle but lost control, and the bus rolled over. it was then sideswiped by a semi-truck.
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emergency crews had to remove several passengers trapped on that bus. authorities say injuries the head, and internal injuries. budget airline ryanair is apologizing for the terrifying moments on a flight from ireland to croatia. a drop in cabin pressure forced the plane to make an emergency landing in germany late friday. oxygen masks came down and the plane descended nearly 30,000 feet in just ten minutes. many passengers say the flight crew didn't tell them what was wrong. some of the 189 travelers suffered bleeding from the ears, mouths and noses. 33 had to be hospitalized. turning now to the weather, it is going to be a hot one in the western third of the country. >> temperatures will be in the 90s or higher today from seattle down to the mexican border. yesterday's high of 93 in seattle broke a 60-year record. the hot, dry weather is fueling several wildfires. >> the ferguson fire 150 miles east of san francisco in yosemite national park has burned more than 4,000 acres. dozens of people have been
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forced from their homes and a firefighter was killed there this weekend. >> but it was a very different story 400 miles to the east on the utah border with arizona. this is monsoon season in the southwest and more flash flooding is likely. it won't be much more pleasant in other parts of the country. >> let's get the forecast now from paul williams. >> good morning kenneth, linsey. the heat builds in the northeast with widespread upper 80s to 90s but going to have a real feel of 100 degrees from chicago, cincinnati, over towards d.c., possibly even new york and toronto. you add on to that a layer of scattered showers and thunderstorms courtesy of the cold front that's going to push through. we'll also have widespread scattered showers and thunderstorms in the deep south, tennessee valley region, down towards new orleans, atlanta, all the way down towards tampa and actually reaching miami. then scorching heat kicks in for the northwest although it's cool on the coast. it's blistering everywhere else. in the southwest, heat will continue there as well. then as we go into this week, we're looking for highs 5 to 10 degrees above the norm throughout texas with records
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being challenged. kenneth, linsey. >> paul, i need an air conditioner just hearing that forecast. that is a hot one. inclhat?ank you.ic fmbin your favorites? >> peanut butter and jelly. >> frank and beans. i haven't had that since i was 5. corned beef and cabbage. >> how about this one. coffee and beer? does that have a ring to it? boston's harpoon brewery is teaming up with dunkin' donuts to create a special brew called dunkin' coffee porter beer. it will have a roasty, malty and smooth texture with a dark chocolate and espresso aroma. it is due to be released in the fall. i kind of feel like you stick to what you do. at the same time, i'm not a beer drinker. maybe that leaves me a little biased. i kind of feel like coffee and donuts, hand to hand. that kind of completes the match. i don't know. >> do you dip the donuts in the beer? >> no, definitely not. >> jack? >> no.
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>> okay. >> doesn't really sound like it's something you're going to enjoy, let's say, on the beach. >> the chocolate donuts are my favorite from dunkin'. i dump that in the dark beer, the light beer? these are questions we need answered. >> you can give it a try. >> it's going to have 6% alcohol. >> that's kind of like normal for beer, isn't it? >> yeah. sometimes people like it higher. >> but not us. >> no, not us and not this early in the morning. coming up, the really big piece of toast that you're going to need for this avocado. it's called the avozilla, and it's four pounds. we'll check it out later in "the mix." first a major drugstore chain is apologizing after a white manager called police on a black customer over a coupon. remember, find us on facebook and twitter. you're watching "world news now." a white manager called police on a black customer over a coupon. remember, find us on facebook and twitter. you're watching "world news now." you're watching "world news now." and want more coverage. guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an
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when your blanket's freshness fades before the binge-watching begins... that's when you know, it's half-washed. next time, add downy fabric conditioner for freshness that lasts through next week's finale. downy and it's done. a climber near washington's mt. thomas was dangling from his harness when he called 911. he had fallen about 100 feet and may have had several fractures. rescuers descended from a helicopter while others hiked to his location. his climbing partner was also brought out safely. police say an arson arrest stopped a full-scale tragedy at
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a miami condo. >> 72-year-old walter stopler is being held without bond. prosecutors say he planned to burn down his building to, quote, kill the jews. police say they caught him with gas-filled canisters after he had already dumped gasoline down a garbage chute. they also recovered bomb making materials in a storage unity. a neighbor tipped off police after stopler allegedly made violent threats. >> he was tired of the association in his building and these jews in the building. he told me he was going to burn the building. >> investigators say the plan also included padlocking the local fire house to prevent a response. stopler was recently served an eviction notice. he faces charges of attempted murder and arson and prosecutors are also deciding whether he'll be charged with a hate crime. and it's happened again. cvs is apologizing this morning after a manager at one of its chicago stores called police on a black customer who was trying to redeem a coupon. >> he said he thought that coupon was fake. she pulled out her phone. janai norman shows us how it played out.
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>> african-american. >> a cvs manager coming under fire, captured on cellphone video calling 911 on a black customer trying to use a coupon. >> you can tell them her name is camilla hudson. i have i.d. and will share it. >> reporter: the manager advisably shaken while making the call. >> african-american. >> black. no, i'm not african-american. i'm black. black isn't a bad word. >> reporter: camilla hudson tells abc news that she started recording shortly after she handed the manufacturer a coupon to another cvs manager. >> he goes, i can't accept this. i said, okay, why can't you accept it? because it looks fraudulent. >> reporter: she says they never even scanned her coupon to see if it was real. then the incident escalating. manager maury matson calling 911. >> and he says to me, you should probably leave because i called the police. >> reporter: police tell abc they were informed a female was threatening staff and refusing to leave. the incident just the latest in a string of episodes caught on camera of white people calling
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the cops on black people for everyday activities like these two black men arrested at starbucks shortly after one of them tried to use the bathroom. >> i don't take issue with them refusing the coupon. there's a way to do that. >> reporter: and cvs has apologized to hudson and says those two employees involved in the incident won't be working in the store pending the findings of their investigation. as for that manager who called police, he's declined our request for comment. janai norman, abc news, washington. >> that story has gone viral with the hashtag #couponcarl. >> joining -- >> bbq becky and who is the other one? >> permit patty. >> it doesn't seem to stop. coming up, the new worries this morning about an iceberg. why the 11 million ton chunk of ice is causing concern. but first the sports outing fit for royalty. where lliam and kateer
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it's time for it's time for sports. it's also the time that the wnn team here tries to stump me with putting names in that prompter they know i can't pronounce. we start with the event that gripped most of the world over the weekend. it's likely the reason kendis is not here right now. the world cup final. >> of course france and croatia were the last two teams out of the 32 that started the tournament. france took the early lead when a croatian player accidentally headbutted that ball into his own goal. but croatia tied it up. france quickly scored again. >> in the 52nd minute, four fans dressed in police uniforms charged onto the field. when play resumed it was pretty much all france, france's 19-year-old kylian mbappe scored. the only other teenager to score was pele in 1958. france wins 4-2.
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>> of course france went crazy. fans went crazy in paris. look at that. celebrating the win just one day after bastille day. lots to celebrate there. but back at the stadium in russia, a moment that had many people talking. vladimir putin somehow got the only umbrella. look at this. everybody else around him is just drenched. right to his left, you have the president of france. to the left of him, you have -- you see her there, the president of croatia. and look at just the downpour. but -- >> macron, he is drenched, but vladimir putin is dry. you know what struck me about this? look how big that umbrella is. >> it's a huge umbrella. you could have shared. >> maybe he didn't want to get sick. who knows? sunday was also a big day for sports in england. wimbledon wrapped up with the men's single final. >> william and kate were at the centre court to watch novak djokovic take on kevin anderson.
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>> the south african didn't prove to be much of a match for the now four-time wimbledon champ. djokovic took the match in straight sets, winning the final set in a tiebreaker. it's his 13th career grand slam title. serena williams looking toward new york now and the u.s. open after losing, oh, a tough match in saturday's ladies final. she lost to angelique kerber in straight sets. she said she was playing for all of the moms out there in a really touching speech that she said reaching the final just ten months after giving birth. next, the new lakers star, lebron james, supporting his team. >> lbj broke out the gold lakeresque shorts for l.a.'s summer league quarterfinal win over detroit in las vegas. >> this was the summer casual look compared to his attire during the nba finals last month. you know what?
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not a bad look. >> i can see you doing that. >> i've seen it before. shall we take a look? >> oh, yes. here you go. >> who wore it better? >> you were the originator. we'll be right back. take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists,
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time for "the mix," and we star he likes on his toast? >> let's say avocado just because i know. >> how about avozilla. this is a four-pound avocado as big as your face. it's four times as big as a regular avocado, which means it's four times as likely to go brown on you within like a day. >> right, yes. >> it's a cross between west indian and guatemalan avocados. i don't know if that seems natural at all. >> i don't think so. somebody gave it steroids or something. >> that's a whole lot of guac. >> you're right. you have it so big that then you're going to have the leftovers that just go brown.
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>> the trick is a little lime juice on there. >> i've heard w bld nd e ttle of that avozil this story just makes you cringe. imagine you buy a car. next day you crash it. then imagine if that car was $300,000, and the next day you crash it. >> oh. >> look, that was a mclaren 720s. according to police, he was speeding and crashed into a tree. i guess he was just so excited about his new ride, right? he was going fast and zoom, zoom. police posted this and they said, purchased friday, totaled saturday. a reminder to slow down, or it could cost you. >> a lot. >> poor guy. >> hopefully he's okay. now to a job that a lot of people here at "world news now" have. snoozeterns. it's a dream job.
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>> i'll take this job. >> test mattresses. the houston based company mattress firm is offering a dream job for those who want to be paid to sleep. >> mattress firm, if you're listening, i want that job. >> i need it. >> hand is up. >> yes, we do. for all the insomniacs around here. so a dog-eat-dog world. you've heard that expression. imagine the perspective of life from a dog. such is the case of -- you're going to see some video here of a dog who took the gopro video camera from his owner and wouldn't let it go. so apparently he holds on to this video camera for about 20 minutes as the owner is trying to chase the dog down in order to get it. it's a 5-year-old german shepherd named kobe. his owner saying he's a mischievous dog and it took him a long time to catch up to that. >> you know what i call that in. >> what do you call that? >> a ruff shot. >> you're here all week. try the ve
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good morning. good morning. >> we're now just hours away from the first ever summit between president trump and president putin. will the president press putin about russian meddling? and the city on edge after chicago place fatally shot an armed suspect. and washing machine alert. >> the warning from parents after their child was trapped inside a front-loading washing machine. the door locked, the water rising. her cries for help and her parents' desperate struggle to get her out. and forget the world cup and bastille day. this was the big event in paris this weekend, the carters coming to town. they had a big fan with them too. you'll see who ahead in "the skinny" on this monday, july 16th. ♪
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>> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." got to wake you up. you heard those lyrics. >> jay-z lyrics early in the morning. >> we begin this half hour with president trump sitting down with vladimir putin after describing the european union as a foe. >> the president is tweeting ahead of the summit, falsely accusing president obama of doing nothing about russian election meddling. this latest claim comes just days after the indictment of 12 russian intelligence agents accused of hacking democrats. he repeated his criticism as the media as the enemy of the people. this sign popped up in helsinki. mr. president, welcome to the land of free press. a message that may be directed at putin as well. >> air force one touching down in helsinki. president trump is getting ready
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>> having meetings with russia, china, north korea, i believe in it. >> the face to face comes after a contentious nato summit and a visit to the uk where the president appeared to criticize america's closest ally. he even took aim at the european union in an interview with cbs news. >> who's your biggest competitor, your biggest foe globally right now? >> i think we have a lot of foes. i think the european union is a foe what they do to us in trade. you wouldn't think of the european union, but they're a foe. >> seeming to put the european union ahead of russia on his list of foes. >> russia is a foe in certain respects. >> some democratic lawmakers wanted him to call off his meeting with putin. friday robert mueller's investigation led to the indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers accused of interfering in the 2016 election. the president's national security adviser believes those indictments give the president leverage. >> i think the president can put this on the table and say this is a serious matter. >> no official agenda for the meeting has been announced, but
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ukraine and syria are expected to be discussed. >> nothing bad's going to come out of it, and maybe some good will come out. but i go in with low expectations. i'm not going with high expectations. >> the president saying getting along with russia would be a good thing. and right after their one-on-one, trump and putin will continue their talks, this time joined by top aides. hillary clinton took a jab overnight, tweeting, quote, great world cup. question for president trump as he meets putin. do you know which team you play for? we will have complete abc news coverage of the summit live from helsinki later this morning. the fatal police shooting of a popular black barber sparked violent protests in a chicago neighborhood over the weekend. looking to ease tensions and clear up misinformation, the police chief took the unprecedented step of releasing body cam footage immediately. zachary keesh explains. >> reporter: after mounting public pressure, chicago police releasing body cam video capturing the fatal encounter with a man outside of a convenience store. police see an approaching 37-year-old harith augustus who
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is backing away into a patrol car. his shirt coming up, revealing what police say is a semiautomatic weapon near his waist. officers open fire after he appears to put his hand near the gun. >> these things happen at a split second, and officers have to make decisions quickly. when you see the video, you know, you take a look at it, and you'll come to your own conclusions, >> reporter: the video released following clashes with police and protesters this weekend. at least four injured and several more arrested as demonstrators scuffled with officers and jumped on patrol cars on the south side of chicago. >> we're not going anywhere until they understand that this has got to stop. >> shots fired. person down. weapon recovered. shots fired by the police. >> reporter: police say they also recovered ammunition magazines in augustus' possession. >> after witnessing what i saw, bottles being thrown, urine being thrown at the police officers, we can't have another
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night like that. >> police felt the community needed answers related to this incident and in the interest of transparency, they released the body cam footage but certainly this is a city on edge. stakky zackary kiesch, abc news, chicago. three police officers have been hurt in a deadly shoot-out with a murder suspect in kansas city, missouri. authorities say the gunman was being investigated for the murder of a university student on july 6th. on sunday, the suspect allegedly shot at officers at a motel, wounding two. he fled the scene and later barricaded himself inside a home. authorities say he fired his weapon again at officers as he was leaving, hitting a detective. the suspect was killed by police. the injured officers are okay. the white house has answered a judge's demand to find a new plan to reunite families separated at the southern border. sunday the trump administration said it will use more than dna testing to verify the parents of most children ages 5 to 17.
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friday, health and human services lawyers told a judge that july 26th deadline could not be met in part due to child safety concerns. the judge accused hhs of using safety as an excuse to avoid the deadline. papa john's ousted founder is trying to do damage control over the uproar caused by his latest comments. john schnatter has admitted he used a racial slur during a conference call with an outside agency. the company is removing his name and face from its ads, website, and other materials. schnatter says that agency pushed him into saying it. >> the agency was promoting that vocabulary in that genre. >> major league baseball and teams in several other sports are also distancing themselves from papa john's. just about the entire country will bake in some serious heat today. >> but much of the west will also get monsoon-like storms today. heavy rain, lightning, flash flooding and strong winds are
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all likely, and the outlook isn't much better elsewhere. >> accuweather's paul williams has the complete forecast. good morning, paul. >> good morning. heat continues to build in the northeast. the ohio valley region and the northeast. this is prior to the storms kicking through because this cold front will smack into all that warm and moist air that's already in place. look for scattered showers and thunderstorms to break out throughout the southeast, including the tennessee valley region as well. that's going to stay blistering hot in texas. widespread thunderstorms all around texas. and for the four corners regions, thanks to the monsoonal moisture kicking in. wisconsin will have nice weather, but that's it. northwest, scorching heat kicks in from medford up towards spokane. record highs challenged by midweek. kenneth, linsey. >> paul, thank you. now to the snapshots all royal watchers want to see. >> kensington palace has officially released the photographs from prince louis'
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christening last monday. the fifth in line to the british throne was baptized at the chapel royal at st. james palace. >> the christening also marked the first time the duke and duchess of cambridge were seen together with all three of their children. one big collective "aww." >> it was princess charlotte who really stole the show. >> look at her there. >> when they were on their way into the church last week, we all remember, she said, you can't come in, something to that effect. >> that middle child, she needs to get more character. she doesn't stand out at all. >> sassy. coming up, we are counting down the hours to the kickoff of amazon prime day. what you need to know before you log on. and the surprise guest who turned out to roast bruce willis over the weekend. we'll have details ahead in "the skinny." but first here's a look at today's forecast. >> announcer: "world news now" weather, sponsored by swiffer sweeper. ed by swiffer
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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, 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.
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and it's yours just for calling. so call now. what's the #1 new skincare product in 2018? olay whips. absorbs faster than the $100, $200, and even $400 cream. feels amazing. i really really love this. i will 100% swap up my moisturizer. can i have it? olay whips. that is not photoshopped. that is not photoshopped. that is a huge iceberg looming
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over a small village on greenland as pieces of it drop off. many residents have been evacuated in case those pieces cause a tsunami, something similar killed four people last year. a scientist warns that icebergs are fragile and often break up. surprisingly most people living on greenland's western coast cannot swim. >> wow, incredible. a colorado mom and dad hope their family's frightening experience with a washing machine will save others from the same terror. >> yes. lindsey and alan mciver's 3-year-old daughter wound up trapped inside the machine. she climbed into the washing machine while the rest of the family was sleeping. by the time dad rushed downstairs it was locked and filling up with water. >> i could tell she was screaming, but the machine's airtight. i yanked on the door. i pulled so hard, i moved the machine from the wall, but it's locked. you can't get it open. i pulled her outside, out of it, and i got the best hug in the world from her as she was out and crying but safe. >> best hug, i'm sure. chloe is okay other than some
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miner scrapes. mcivers say they open the experience leads other parents to consider the dangers around their homes. you can see more ahead on "good morning america." turning to the day that amazon prime members have been waiting for all year. amazon prime day is here. >> even if you're not a prime member, kenneth, there are still ways you can cash in on some of the retailers' biggest sales of the year. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: it's countdown to prime day kicking off monday. amazon's biggest sales day of the year promising prime members 36 hours of deep discounts. >> reporter: where are the real deals? >> the real deals on prime day are if you plan ahead. go shopping right now and put all you want in your shopping basket. then wait until prime day and see if they've cut the price. >> reporter: everything from electronics to clothing to accessories and furniture. but experts suggest skipping luxury goods or high end beauty products on prime day.
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>> alexa, what are your deals? >> i have several exclusive deals. >> reporter: for those who order through amazon devices like the echo -- >> alexa. >> reporter: -- special discounts. consider looking beyond amazon. rivals like best buy, macy's, and walmart are offering their own black friday in july promotions. and keep in mind prime day is for prime members but there's always that 30-day trial membership if you want to take advantage. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> kenneth, i can't believe you're not an amazon prime member. i didn't know that that kind of person existed. >> i'm like the only one. >> just so you know, you don't have to pay for a full membership in order to enjoy the benefits of prime day. you can actually just sign up for a 30-day trial period. >> get it for free 30 days? >> that's what it sounds like. you mark it in your calendar. you're like, let me make sure, it's day 31.
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>> my secret is out there that i'm a big old cheap-0. >> i don't blame you. when we come back, tim tebow opens up about his love life. >> and see who turned out when the carters came to paris. "the skinny" is next. >> and see who turned out when the carters came to paris. "the skinny" is next. "the skinny" is next. super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin. we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin and out cleans the other free and clear detergent. dermatologist recommended. it's got to be tide.
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beyonce and jay-z played to a packed stadium in paris and the power couple got into the world cup spirit by broadcasting the world cup final from the stage to an already frenzied crowd. >> then things got really exciting when former first lady michelle obama was spotted in the audience. >> what? >> there she was standing side by side with queen bee's queen mother, tina knowles. the younger obama daughter sasha also turned out for the concert with her mom. >> the obamas are long time friends of beyonce and jay-z. mrs. obama dressed up as beyonce for her birthday last year. and president obama said last year that he and the rapper, quote, understand each other. yeah. they look like they were having a good time there. >> it looked like a ball. look at that. tina and michelle obama right there in their white. now, that is like right up front. i mean you couldn't even get any closer to the stage there. >> yeah. >> what kind of tickets did you
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yet? so next to another surprise guest for bruce willis. >> the diehard actor was at the hollywood palladium saturday for the taping of his comedy central roast. take a look at a preview. >> the only thing that's off limits, my ex-wife, my looks, my age, all my movies. >> wrong again. literally nothing's off limits. >> nothing is off limits, and, boy, they were right about that. making a surprise appearance for the end of the roast was willis' ex-wife, demi moore in the house. >> bring the ex-wife into it. moore was married to willis between 1987 and 2000. she joked about why their marriage came to an end. >> yeah, she referenced her role in the 1997 movie g.i. jane. moore said it was because bruce was jealous over the fact that she rocked the bald look better than he did. i know a little something about
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that. you know what? it's my "diehard." >> and you're rocking it best. >> thank you. >> the comedy central roast of bruce willis airs on july 29th. >> that's going to be a good one. next, there is reportedly a new special lady in the life of tim tebow. >> yeah. in a special interview with espn, the former nfl quarterback confirmed that he's dating miss universe. what's her name? demi-leigh. >> nel-peters. >> nel-peters. she's got a lot of names there. is she going to add tebow to the last one there? >> we'll see. while the pair has not put their relationship on display through social media, some fans couldn't help but notice when katie tebow posted a photo of her brother with the south african stunner. >> tebow tells espn's pedro gomez, quote, she's a really special girl, and i'm very lucky and blessed for her coming into my life. so congratulations there to that happy couple. what's tebow doing these days? >> he's playing baseball. >> okay. >> after football, he's kind of going the same way of michael
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jordan, right? once you finish one major league sport, you go into another although he's farm league i think. is that right, jack? is it farm league? oh, jack's gone. >> jack disappeared on us when we needed him the most. >> farm team. >> so the fact that he has failed -- excuse me, sorry. tough word there. >> really harsh. >> hasn't been as successful. after he hasn't been so good in the sports arena, but apparently in the women arena, he's doing okay. finally, while dwayne "the rock" johnson opened yet another movie this weekend that i saw and thought was great, the actor himself was teaching his daughter, jasmine, to swim. >> the rock shared on instagram a sweet shot of him and his 2-year-old daughter. he captioned the photo, took my shirt off, and she said, daddy, i like it, your brown boobies. >> he said he responded, "thank you, baby, but daddy has pecs, not boobies."
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welcome back. in case you missed the news this weekend, politics dominated the headlines. >> here now is our weekend rewind. >> the sprint to the high stakes summit between president trump and russian leader vladimir putin. >> in scotland, demonstrators protesting president trump's visit on the ground and in the air. >> sources tell abc news trump will be winging his meeting with the russian president, comparing his approach to his lack of preparation for the g7. hanging over the summit, a federal indictment of 12 russians for hacking the 2016 election. u.s. officials saying the hack was authorized by putin himself. >> horrifying discovery made by police in florida. >> a man is behind bars without bond after police say they caught him in the act trying to burn down his miami beach condo in an alleged plot to, quote, kill the jews.
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this morning there are growing calls to prosecute the incident as a hate crime. police discovering a stockpile of dangerous materials after receiving a tip from this man, who says he heard the 72-year-old making threats. >> this is the classic case of see something, say something. this person made comments to a witness and the witness called us. thank god the witness did. john schnatter, the founder of the pizza empire who stepped down as chairman after he admitted to using the n-word, is now explaining in a new interview why he used that racist slur. >> schnatter claims in a new interview that he was pressured to use the n-word from a marketing agency. >> the agency was promoting that vocabulary in that genre. >> this morning, the agency has not commented. schnatter reportedly complained during a conference call that kfc's colonel sanders called blacks the n-word and never
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received backlash. overseas in thailand, we are seeing new images of the 12 young soccer players who were rescued along with their coach after getting trapped inside a flooded cave. doctors say they are recovering well. blockbuster, you know the king of video rentals in the 90s. we're down to one store in bend, oregon. the last one left after two locations in alaska announced they were closing. just so you know, the alaska stores were in fairbanks and anchorage. coming up, some notable days this week. the special olympics turns 50. there's going to be a big celebration in chicago. >> and on wednesday, nelson mandela international day. it would have been his 100th birthday. >> don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> more news next.stld cas.,"nforng for two decades.
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making news in america this morning, face-to-face, trump and putin, the summit this morning. from meddling in the u.s. election to the war in ukraine, will president trump confront putin? could a deal be in the works? this morning the preparations and the expectations and what trump said overnight. a wildfire shuts down a major route in yosemite national park. the new evacuations and the extreme conditions this morning as temperatures soar on both the west and east coast today. cliff crash miracle. a driver crashes 200 feet off a cliff then survives seven days on an isolated beach. this morning we hear from the hikers who found her. >> oh, my god, you were in that car we just saw, and you're alive. >> the clues they found that led them to her.
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