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. and it's yours just for calling. so call now.

this is surveillance video from west hollywood. oh, look at that. shows an out of control driver this is surveillance video from west hollywood. oh, look at that. shows an out of control driver slamming into a crowd of people outside the legendary whisky a go go club. four people hurt and the driver arrested shortly after the crash, suspected of drunk driving. >> you think? >> tough to watch. >> yeah, it is. lucky for that guy right there that kind of looks like kurt cobain was able to walk away. by the way, also in west hollywood, a "90210" star is among a group of parents demanding action against an elementary school bully. ian ziering protested the school's alleged lack of action against a student with a history of violence.

>> he says the bullying problem has progressed, but the school has failed to get the second grader any help. >> his classroom now has been evacuated twice this year. he has brandished scissors. he has verbally assaulted children. he has verbally assaulted children. he has threatened to kill them. he's held scissors in his hands and the school's not doing anything. >> wow. brought out that many protesters. one bully. a spokesman for the school district says there is a strong no tolerance policy when it comes to bullying. here is maybe another version of bullying. it's also this edition of parents behaving badly and it comes to us from virginia. the handshake after a peewee football game is supposed to be a time when teams come together, instead this one was disrupted when a member of one team's coaching staff confronted an adult from the opposing team. >> yeah, it looked like cooler heads might prevail and then they duked it out.

punches started flying. several adults wound up on the ground. a woman got in the middle of things to try to calm things down and break it up. police were called but no charges were filed in the end. what a mess that was, though. >> all as the kids are just out there with their parents beating each other up. probably not a great moment for anyone. now to a movement that is gaining steam among fathers with young kids after a picture of one father went viral. >> so this is dante palmer. he's of st. augustine, florida. this is him balancing his 1-year-old son on his leg while changing the diaper. >> the picture's gotten plenty of attention online and it sparked a movement called "squat for change" to bring attention to the need for more changing tables in men's restrooms. >> fathers say having better access to those tables make them feel more like equals when it comes to parenting. it really is an important thing.

we're asking for so many dads to have a big role in their kids' lives and these are guys being -- >> give people resources to actually do that is a great step in the right direction. all right. when we come back, tina turner headed to broadway. justin timberlake tries to top his super bowl show. let's hope so. "the skinny" is next. t's hope so. "the skinny" is next. so. "the skinny" is next. y, in the m our natural lubrication varies every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it ky natural feeling the lubrication you want nothing you don't get what you want you're going to do your thing. and no period is going to slow you down! with tampax, you get protection that moves with you for total comfort. choose pearl for your chill, pocket for your moves, and active for your hustle. do your thing with tampax.

babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait.

♪ what's love got to ♪ what's love got to do, got to do with it ♪ ♪ what's love tina turner getting us in the mood here on the skinny for this thursday. >> she's soon coming to broadway. >> i can't believe she hasn't been to broadway before. a musical based on the life and work of the queen of rock and roll will make its broadway debut in the fall of 2019. the musical made its world premier in london earlier this year, where it is now playing. tina has said that bringing this musical to life on stage and working with the team has meant so much to her. broadway bound. >> we're ready for you.

she's won eight grammys which is amazing since she hasn't released her last album since 1999. that's because she's been burkii he culminati or t se altibeerh still amazing. >> in her 70s there. turner will join a string of other divas whose stories are lighting up broadway. donna summer, of course, gloria estefan, carole king and cher expected to open her show in december. jimmy buffett has one as well. >> i need to get to broadway more often. i haven't seen any of these shows yet. >> you realize it's like half a block. >> right down the street. >> not that far. >> maybe cher will give me tickets. next to the big announcement about justin timberlake. >> "us" weekly reports that jt will be among the headliners for coachella next year. >> that is huge.

>> also rumored to be headlining, childish gambino. >> i'm kind of surprised he hasn't been there before. we're waiting for you, jt. >> maybe they watched his super bowl performance and they were like, we're good. >> he needs to redeem himself. he's going to have a tough act to follow. >> he is a great live act. >> he is amazing. so is this woman, beyonce. beyonce's performance last year described as potentially political, visually grand and a gobsmacking marvel of choreography and musical direction. >> it was by far the best headlining coachella performance. they renamed it beycella. it would be tough to do. all right. next, how to get a body like chris hemsworth. >> "the avengers" star tells "men's health" magazine he only

trains 20 minutes a day six days a week to maintain his sculpted physique. >> here is the keyword, maintain. just last year the actor revealed he transformed himself into thor by focusing his entire life around hours-long punishing workouts. >> he also had to follow an extreme diet that required a minimum of 3,500 calories a day. i can get behind that part. plus, he made sure to get between eight and ten hours of sleep every night. that sounds impossible. i guess it helps to be wealthy and not clutter your waking hours with a job. his job is just to look good. good for you. >> it's kind of depressing to know that we don't get that much sleep or 20 minutes to work out. "rambo" trying out a new look.

>> we remember the 1982 vietnam war film "first blood." now a new "rambo" movie coming out. check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. out. check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. movie coming out." check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. movie coming" check it out, 72 years old. still looking good.

gimme one minute... and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company comes in. this type of plan helps pay some of what medicare doesn't. these are the only plans to carry the aarp endorsement for meeting their high standards of quality and service. so call unitedhealthcare insurance company today and ask for your free decision guide. with this type of plan, you'll have the freedom to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and when you travel, your plan will go with you - anywhere in the country. whew! call unitedhealthcare today

and ask for your free decision guide. and we're back. nearly three weeks after hurricane florence slammed into the carolinas, recovery efforts in the storm zone are still under way. >> we're hearing about the brave actions of good samaritans who helped the pets there. here is david muir. >> reporter: with so many families still recovering from florence, there was an image that reminded us of those families, their pets and the good people who helped save a camera documenting the humane society of missouri's disaster

response team. a desperate call from a dog owner who said my pet is still in the house. the white maltese named sochi. the team made two attempts but the floodwater was too high. the third time they tried, the floodwater had just receded enough. the rescuers, you can see their heads just above the water, kicking in the door. >> come on, puppy. >> reporter: she had been on a couch. that sofa floating in the living room for nearly a week. they tried coaxing her out and opening the door even more. >> jess, i'll hold the door. >> reporter: then they get her. >> i got him. coming out. coming out the front of the boat. >> reporter: the dog safe, happy, swimming out. comforting her, checking her over, she was okay. they fed her, her first meal in a week. the humane society telling us

sochi has been reunited with her owner, one of the dozens of animals they rescued during florence. >> our thanks to david there. look how scared that puppy looked. >> a week. can you believe that? >> you have to give props for that survival technique that many of these animals have to have in a situation like that. >> also how hard that you can't talk to your dog and say, i'm so sorry there was a storm. we couldn't save you. that dog so scared. you can never explain to him what happened. you don't think this way? >> imagine when the dog sees you again. >> he's going to be so mad. thanks, bro. >> side eye. you left me in the storm. >> thank you to all the rescue workers. don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> there is more news next. stay with us. this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.

good morning. i'm kendis gibson. >> and i'm maggie rulli in for diane macedo. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." republicans are poised to vote on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. the fbi investigation is over and senators will review the report today. but some former yale classmates say they were ignored by the fbi. we'll have a full report up next. a veteran police officer in south carolina was shot and killed by a suspect who had barricaded himself inside a house. six other officers were also injured before the suspect was taken into custody. the details coming up. a united airlines jet has landed safely in sidney, australia after the pilot called in a mayday, warning the flight was running low on fuel. that flight had been in the air for 15 hours, traveling from los angeles. in sports, the yankees

cruised past the as in the american league wild card game, setting up a series against the red sox. and the washington capitals started their stanley cup defense with a 7-0 win against the bruins on nhl's opening night. they raised the banner there in chinatown. those are some of our top stories on this thursday, october 4th. from abc news, this is "world news now." congrats to the caps. great season last year. ovie has been partying every day since they won. not sure if he's ready for the season. >> who is your baseball team? >> the nats. although bryce harper is leaving so who knows. next year it will be the yankees. yours, sox. >> red sox! this is my year. i'll be in full red sox apparel next week. don't worry. >> that series begins friday against the yankees. >> very excited. >> all right. let's begin with the senate

hearings and the confirmation. >> we are now one step closer to a confirmation vote on supreme court nominee >> yeah, the fbi has wrapped up its investigation into the sexual assault allegations threatening to sink the nomination. the full senate will get a look at the report today and the stage is set for a final confirmation vote on saturday, but several senators are still on the fence. abc's lana zak has the details from d.c. >> this evening, the senate will receive the results of the fbi's supplemental background investigation of judge brett kavanaugh. so i'm filing cloture on judge kavanaugh's nomination this evening so the process can move forward. >> reporter: the fbi was given until friday to investigate sexual assault and sexual misconduct claims against judge brett kavanaugh but they turned their report in early. they will have access to the

report in a secure room in rotating time blocks, starting at 8:00 a.m. for the republicans. trading off with the other party every hour. for days, christine blasey ford's legal team has been asking when she would be interviewed. they say their multiple calls to investigators and senators was ignored. earlier the white house said they would not be interfering in the investigation. but ranking member of the judiciary committee dianne feinstein claims that the white house did just that, writing that this raises serious concerns that this is not a credible investigation. the white house spent much of wednesday on the defensive after president trump supporters laughed and applauded as the president mocked blasey ford. >> how many years ago was it? i don't know. i don't know. i don't know! >> she's been treated like a faberge egg by all of us, beginning with me and the president. he's pointing out factual inconsistencies. do you have corroboration for her claims? excuse me. can you fill in her memory gaps, her factual inconsistencies? >> certainly the testimony by dr. ford was compelling, but you can't make this decision based on emotion. >> reporter: now with the report

in and a vote expected this tendth oundeci vors. lana zak, abc news, washington. >> those undecideds include joe manchin, west virginia senator, as well as the senators from alaska and maine who will be everybody's best friends over the next three days. hi, susan collins, should we have lunch? >> busloads of their constituents coming down to the capitol and protesting outside their offices. >> whatever will happen will play out the next couple of days. in the meantime, the situation in florence, south carolina, where police there are receiving an outpouring of support after the deadly shooting of an officer. 52-year-old terrence carraway was fatally shot after responding to a standoff with a suspect who had barricaded himself inside a home. six other officers were also injured in the shootout. the confrontation started when authorities tried to serve a warrant.

carraway's boss spoke emotionally after the suspect was taken into custody. >> we lost a good friend of mine. an officer that i've known for 30 years. pray for these officers and their speedy recovery. pray for the family who lost the bravest police officer that i have ever known. >> an unspecified number of children were inside the home that was being -- they were being held hostage during the two-hour standoff. police say they are now safe. a mystery in maine. searchers have been checking wooded areas for an elementary schoolteacher who hasn't been seen since sunday night. her husband says she was missing when he woke up on monday morning. police say she left everything, including her cellphone and

wallet behind. the family says westra has been stressed out at work and has been having trouble sleeping. breaking overnight, at least 19 people, many of them children, became ill after being exposed to a chemical at a southern california swimming pool. aroz r t hospital, some in critical condition, but authorities say they all are expected to recover. they were overcome by fumes at a pool in thousand oaks. an equipment malfunction may have pumped extra chlorine into the pool. william clyde allen was charged in a child six abuse case in 2004 but pled guilty to lesser abuse charges. pierre thomas has more. >> reporter: federal agents at the logan, utah home of the man they suspect mailing those threatening letters to the white house and the pentagon. as a precaution in case they encountered the deadly poison ricin, authorities proceeded carefully in tactical gear, concerned about the potential of toxic chemicals. the fbi is questioning a suspect described as a former navy

sailor after someone tried to send a letter to president trump and two others to secretary of defense james mattis and chief of naval operations john richardson. field tests of the pentagon letters indicated the possible presence of ricin. >> these cases usually are easy to solve because people who put substances like this in the mail aren't very sophisticated. >> reporter: but the pentagon spokesman says the letters appear to only contain castor bean seeds, which have to be processed in order to be turned into ricin. still, authorities are being extremely careful and charges could be filed if it's determined that the letters were intended as a threat. the suspect has just been identified as william clyde allen iii. he served as a fireman's apprentice in the navy. pierre thomas, abc news, washington. most people with a smartphone got text messages from the president.

about 225 million devices buzzed at 2:18 p.m. eastern time yesterday with a presidential alert, testing the system that would activate in case of an emergency. >> but that alert set off a ton of reaction and mock messages on twitter. this one from comedian jim jeffries. you up? >> of course. >> kendis liked that one. there was this one, i forgot my twitter login. i'm just going to use this from now on. wouldn't that be exciting? >> there were pretty hilarious ones. i did not get it. >> i thought i got a pop-up alert. >> did you? >> you didn't get anything? >> i didn't get anything. >> don't worry, in the case of an emergency, i'll text you. i'll forward you the president's text. don't worry, ken, i got you. just run. ould ps a warning -- you w i will text you. perhaps a warning should go out about this next story. we're talking about the price of one, one bottle of whisky just sold in scotland.

>> 60-year-old bottle of single malt went for $1.1 million. it's described as one of the rarest and most desirable one of only 24 bottles ever produced. >> it better be the rarest and the most desirable for a million bucks. >> i agree with you. >> the identity of the private buyer has not yet been revealed. everyone will be calling him for drinks, but a spokesperson for the auction house says the person was from asia. >> that narrows it down to about 2 billion people. >> even if it was a million dollar bottle of scotch or whisky. >> who decides it's a million dollar bottle of whisky? >> whisky professionals. coming up, first lady melania trump's emotional visit to west africa. later this half hour, why a guy in seattle is singing garth brooks' "friends in low places" nonstop for 36 hours straight. we'll have the answers coming up. you're watching "world news now."

insurance on a fixed budget, d looking to buy life 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,

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. ever since darrell's family started using gain flings,

their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [darrell's wife] uh, honey, isn't that the dog's towel? [dog sfx] hey, mi towel, su towel. more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze makes gain flings our best gain ever. gain. seriously good scent. take a look at that, that's take a look at that, that's some of the 11 tons of cocaine that the coast guard says it seize over the last two months. the drugs were just offloaded in san diego.

it was all taken from smugglers off the coast of mexico as well as central and south america. the coke was said to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. the bombshell report accusing the trump family of tax evasion and fraud now renewing calls from many people for the president to release his returns. >> white house press secretary sarah sanders told reporters there are no plans for the president to release his returns. abc's kyra phillips has more. >> reporter: president trump calling the bombshell allegations that he engaged in improper tax schemes boring, tweeting that "the new york times" report is an often told hit piece. adding that the paper never recovered from bad election call. the investigation raising serious questions about the story of donald trump, the self-made billionaire. >> it's not been easy for me. it has not been easy for me. you know, i started off in brooklyn. my father gave me a small loan of $1 million. >> i built it into a company that is worth many, many billions of dollars with some of the greatest assets in the world. >> reporter: for years, he's cultivated an image.

>> i built what i built myself. >> everything i touched turned to gold immediately. >> reporter: but the new report suggests that image was just a myth. >> by the way, he is a chip off the old block. this is -- >> my father, fred trump. >> reporter: according to the paper, fred trump gave his son at least $413 million in today's dollars from his real estate empire. much of it through dubious tax schemes, including instances of outright fraud. the president's attorney calling the allegations 100% false and highly defamatory. "the times" investigation asserts more than $1 billion of his parents wealth was transferred to trump and his siblings, creating a potential tax bill of at least $550 million, but instead it's alleged the family used tax dodges and paid $52.2 million.

the new york state tax department now investigating. >> let's be really clear, the city of new york is looking to recoup any money that donald trump owes the people of new york city. period. >> reporter: authorities say they could pursue back taxes and penalties, and the other outstanding question, the president has repeatedly promised to release his tax returns after an audit is complete. here's what he told david during the campaign. >> you won't reveal what you paid in taxes unless the audit is done? >> when the audit is done, i will release. >> reporter: the new york state tax department is reviewing the report in "the new york times," but the president's lawyer insists that president trump had virtually no involvement whatsoever with these matters relating to his parents' estate. kyra phillips, abc news, washington. now to the first lady melania trump. she's in africa right now visiting ghana where she paid a courtesy call to the local chief obama hall named after the president.

>> the first lady toured a fort where slaves were once chained inside in dungeons as well. she signed the guest book and walked up to the door of no return. calling that scene very emotional. that scene is very emotional for a lot of people who visited that spot as well. coming up, we're looking back at 60 years of the jet age and we're testing out -- >> we're going to test out our very own resident jet setter. that's you, kendis. so you better get ready. study up during this commercial break. you're watching "world news now." up during this commercial break. you're watching "world news now." that's crazy! olay regenerist whip. olay whips absorbs faster than the $100, $200, and even $400 cream. i feel like it just melted into my skin better. it's really smooth and it's not heavy. i really really love this. i will 100% swap up my moisturizer. can i have it? olay whips. try whips with spf 25. finally, sun protection that feels light as air.

ladies and gentlemen, this ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. we are now at cruising altitude, 35,000 feet. our flying speed is 575 miles per hour. in addition, we're benefitting from a substantial tailwind by courtesy of the jetstream, hence our ground speed is now 658 miles per hour. >> look at that. those were the days. a throwback. >> wow, i want to fly. >> wee! throwback on this thursday. you should take a look at that video again because it's really, really cool. >> amazing.

>> 60 years ago today that two commercial jet airliners launched the modern era of jet travel. >> that's right. it was october 4th, 1958, that two comet ford jetliners flying for the british overseas airways corporation crisscrossed the atlantic. one taking off from london, the other from new york. >> in an era where propeller-driven airplanes were taking more than 14 hours to cross the atlantic, the eastbound jet made it in a record 6 hours and 11 minutes. we're almost there. >> keep going. in honor of that accomplishment and just how far air travel has come, we're going to put our resident aviation geek to the test. no, that's you. >> david curley covers aviation for us. >> i think you are the aviation geek around here. we have five questions for kendis. let's get right to them. question one, after the stock market crash of 1929, airlines eliminated stewards from the cabin, leaving passenger care to the blank.

>> ooh, stewards -- to the stewardess? >> the answer is co-pilot. in the event of an emergency, the co-pilot naturally focuses his attention on the cockpit and the passengers were basically left to fend for themselves. best of luck. >> another reason to hate the market crash. >> exactly. it ruined a lot of things. >> question two, prior to the early '70s there was no security screening of passengers. in 1969, how many plane hijackings occurred? in one year. >> these questions are difficult. >> yeah. >> i would say 20. >> we're going to have to quadruple that number, 82. in fact, until 1967, there was on average five hijackings every single year. >> what? >> yeah. better be careful while you're up in the air. >> who came up with this test? this is really horrible.

>> question three, this is true or false, this is at least 50/50. until the development of air traffic control towers and radio signals, the only way an aircraft could avoid collision with another plane was by looking and just hoping that the coast was clear. >> true. >> you are correct. >> i finally got one. a 50/50 chance. >> we'll see how you do on this one. question four, who do pilots and co-pilots eat different meals on board. >> so that they know their place. well, it's sort of like -- >> the same reason we do, right, kendis? >> it's sort of like when you have business class and first-class. if you're the pilot, you've spent more years training -- >> i'm going to stop you. >> no, it's just in case something is wrong with the meal that you don't want both to get sick. >> and another correct answer from kendis gibson. all right. last -- >> i learned that from "airplane." >> this will make you win the entire quiz. question number five. how many planes are in the air at any given time?

>> 23,007. >> keep going. >> and 80,000. 9,700. 23,007. >> keep going. >> 9,700. test test

women are standing up for what they deserve in the office in the world and finally, in the bedroom our natural lubrication varies every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it ky natural feeling the lubrication you want nothing you don't get what you want tand, our adulte children are here. so, we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. those are moms. anybody seen my pants?

nothing cleans better. put those on dad! it's got to be tide. over here playing with my personal plane collection. over here playing with my personal plane collection. >> in today's edition of this happened, kendis is a geek. >> hey, it's called -- >> can i touch your planes? >> yes, you can. here you go. try not to break it. we're not just only talking planes. we're also talking a tractor. a guy on a tractor here was totally tased, bro, by the cops. there was a traffic stop involving a tractor. this is in florida. the deputy pulled over the man near panama city after he saw the man's tractor swerving on the road. oh! >> oh, he's out! that could be painful.

that guy is just down. >> wow! well -- >> he looks like he made it. he looks like he -- did you see him running away? >> tasing is powerful. >> yeah. dang. oh, my god, every time it just gets worse and worse. >> ow! well, from the roads of florida to the roads of georgia, we're moving on up north. so some people are oblivious and then there is this guy, who was just driving down the road with a huge pipe out the side of his truck that just kept hitting things and hitting things. >> i love how the people in the car capturing this -- >> narrating it. >> they're helpful. they're like, oh, look at this. >> he just kept driving and i guess multiple drivers were honking but the truck driver never noticed. >> don't worry. i'm the only one driving on this road. >> wow. in ireland we go. some really hungry customers are waiting in line for krispy kreme. there they are.

the line wrapped around for a little while. they were hoping to sample the donut at ireland's first krispy kreme. guess what? they were all in the wrong line. >> that's the most depressing story i've ever heard. >> they didn't realize. you join the line and assume that this is the correct line. >> but for more than an hour? did they ever even get their donuts? there are so many more questions to the story. >> it wasn't moving so they were like, oh, that many people into krispy kreme here. >> some day you'll get your donuts. now to a karaoke singer singing the same song on repeat. he sang this song on repeat for 36 hours. >> why? >> same song. no stops. this song -- for

this morning this morning on "world news now," a violent standoff with police ends tragically in south carolina. >> one officer is dead and six others were injured. they were ambushed while serving a warrant. also, breaking overnight, the fbi has sent its report about brett kavanaugh's past to the senate earlier than expected. each senator will have a chance to read it starting this morning. majority leader mitch mcconnell has already announced what happens after that. and the powerful lessons for all blended families who find themselves struggling. what alicia keys and her husband and his ex-wife are sharing about how they successfully co-parent. and this might just be the saddest video you are going to see all day. 8,000 gallons of prosecco all gone. it's gone, kendis. it's thursday, october 4th.

from abc news, this is "world news now." all right. we do say good morning, everybody, on this thursday. let's get right to it. it's a busy thursday. we're going to start with that deadly confrontation between suspect and officers. >> officer terrence carraway was killed in the shootout. he had just celebrated 30 years as a police officer. >> six other law enforcement officers were injured. the whole thing started when deputies arrived at the suspect's house to serve a warrant. more details from abc's elizabeth hur. >> reporter: police and first responders rushing to what authorities call an active shooter incident in florence, south carolina. >> investigators with the florence county sheriff's office attempted to serve a search warrant. the suspect inside the residence opened fire on the investigators. >> we have an officer down at this time.

>> reporter: county deputies and city officers shot in a neighborhood west of downtown with officials asking residents to stay away and nearby west florence high school put on lockdown. >> the suspect is now in custody. >> reporter: the wounded officers taken to the hospital and crime scene investigators remaining on scene wednesday evening, collecting evidence for answers. residents in the meantime are in disbelief. >> it's really terrifying to just sit here and just wait. >> reporter: neighbors say they heard gunshots from inside their homes. >> we talked to my wife and she heard, you know, the shots. >> reporter: and all say their thoughts are with the victims. >> pray for these officers and their speedy recovery. pray for the family who lost the bravest police officer that i have ever known. >> reporter: elizabeth hur, abc news, new york. we're going to turn now to the much-anticipated fbi report on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. it's arriving overnight on

capitol hill. >> the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell set the wheels in motion for an initial vote expected tomorrow and a final confirmation vote possibly on saturday. all 100 senators will get a chance to review the report starting this morning, but they'll have to do it in a secure room and the findings are supposed to be kept confidential. meanwhile, president trump's facing criticism from both sides of the aisle after mocking one of kavanaugh's accusers. here is abc's cecilia vega. >> reporter: the white house is defending president trump after he openly mocked christine blasey ford, rallying a cheering crowd. >> 36 years ago this happened. i had one beer. right? i had one beer. well, do you think it was -- nope, it was one beer. oh, good. how did you get home? i don't remember. how did you get there? i don't remember. where is the place? i don't remember. how many years ago was it?

i don't know. i don't know. i don't know! i don't know! >> reporter: after ford's emotional testimony on capitol hill last week, the president struck a completely different tone. >> i thought her testimony was very compelling and she looks like a very fine woman to me. very fine woman. but certainly she was a very credible witness. >> reporter: it was just a couple of days ago that the president called christine blasey ford a very credible witness. very credible. very compelling. but now he's basically making her out to be a liar. so which is it? >> certainly the testimony by dr. ford was compelling. but you can't make this decision based on emotion, it has to be based on fact. >> reporter: ford concedes she does not remember many details about the night in question. she says that's why she wanted an fbi investigation in the first place, but when it comes to details about the alleged attack itself, she says her memory is crystal clear. >> when i got to the top of the stairs, i was pushed from behind into a bedroom across from the

bathroom. >> reporter: ford also says she remembers the laughter between kavanaugh and his friend mark judge. president trump had said he would keep an open mind until the fbi completes its investigation, but in front of his supporters, now a very different tone. >> we want kavanaugh! >> reporter: is that to help kavanaugh's nomination? is this to rally the base? is this going to help with the midterms? like, what's the point in doing that? >> again, i dispute that it wasn't anything other than the president stating facts. >> reporter: cecilia vega, abc news, the white house. >> kavanaugh's fate hinges largely on the three undecided republican senators who pushed for this investigation. all three rebuked the president for mocking dr. ford. >> the president's comments were just plain wrong. >> to discuss something this sensitive at a political rally is just -- it was just not

right. it's just not right. i wish he hadn't have done it. it's kind of appalling. >> my goodness. nobody would think that would be good. >> the west virginia democrat joe manchin there. the contentious supreme court battle is sparking safety concerns. some senators are being escorted by an unusually large number of capitol police officers as they move through the halls. fbi agents arrested a navy veteran suspected of mailing threatening letters to the white house and the pentagon. william clyde allen was taken into custody in utah. he's being held on a threat of terrorism charge. the pentagon letters initially tested positive for the possible presence of ricin. allen served in the navy 1998 to 2002. no word yet on a motive. at least one student was killed when a school bus rolled into a ditch and burst into flames near dallas. three children were taken to the hospital. 37 other students from terry middle school were reunited with their parents. authorities say power lines

above the crash site may have caused the fire. an investigation is now under way. now we're going to go to some baseball and the wild card games are now in the books. the yankees got off -- oh, we have a slow clap that i don't agree with. the yankees got off to a great start against the as last night when aaron judge slammed a two-run home run. you see it there. it happened in the bottom of the first. >> i was waiting for it. then they broke it open in the sixth. a triple just inches away from being a home run there. as you can see, new york cruising from there, winning 7-2. >> the champagne was flowing in the yankees' locker room. i don't blame them. i'll give them a clap for that as well. their win now means they advance to face the red sox in the next round. that series starts friday in boston. hard to believe they haven't faced off since 2004. >> that is kind of amazing. >> it seems like just yesterday they were going at it. >> this is what playoff baseball

is about, watching the yankees and red sox play. >> watching the yankees lose to the red sox. >> no insult to the as. >> people aren't going to like that. from boston, you guys. got to give them a shout out. >> jack, they were screaming during the game, we want the red sox. they may be regretting that at some point. >> playing with plenty of confidence right now. so let's get it on. >> all right. all of the people they bought to be on their team playing well, giancarlo and friends. all right. coming up, the advice from alicia keys about her blended family and what it's like to co-parent with her husband and his ex. first, the latest from the tsunami zone in indonesia. our james longman shows us what life is like there. you're watching "world news now." life is like there. you're watching "world news now." ld news now." part a that's your hospital coverage, part b is all the doctor stuff... the most important thing to know? medicare doesn't pay for everything. and guess what that means... yep...you're on the hook for the rest.

that's why it's important to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. a plan like this helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. so you could end up paying less out of your own pocket. that's nice. and these are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp. selected for meeting their high standards of quality and service. it feels good to have someone looking out for you. want to find out more? call unitedhealthcare insurance company now to request this free decision guide, with aarp medicare supplement plan options to fit your needs. and learn how this type of plan works together with a part d prescription drug plan. here's something else good to know. with a medicare supplement plan, you have freedom. freedom to go with any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you're not restricted to a network. ever. and if you need to visit a specialist, you'll have a choice there, too. your coverage goes with you, too, anywhere you

travel in the country. we have grandkids out of state. they love our long visits. not sure about their parents, though. call unitedhealthcare now to learn more and ask for your free decision guide. want to apply? go ahead, apply. anytime's a good time. remember, the #1 important thing, medicare doesn't pay for everything. a med supp plan could help pay some of what's left. and this is the only plan of its kind endorsed by aarp. that's the icing on the cake... i love cake. finding the right aarp medicare supplement plan for you could be just a quick call away. so...call. for you could be just a quick call away. 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, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums.

and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. you're watching incredible drone video of the tiny indonesian village of petobo. virtually destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami. the 7.5 quake caused something called liquefaction. mud has buried most of the village and possibly many of its residents. >> it's hard to believe those images are real but the areas

that have been hardest hit are slowly getting emergency aid. many towns and villages are closed out by huge piles of debris. >> the survivors trying to cope with the crisis have to deal with thick black ash from a volcano on the same island, polluting the air they're breathing. james longman is there. >> reporter: we're seeing firsthand the absolute destruction from that magnitude 7.5 earthquake and the devastating tsunami that followed. in this part of palu, nothing stood a chance. >> this is the part of the beach where that wall of water came to shore. everything stripped bare. this home, only the toilet remains. take a look over there. a tanker thrown up on to shore like a toy. more than 1,400 are dead, thousands injured. desperate residents scavenging for any food they can find. this baby born a day after the tsunami hit. this makeshift tent now her

home. planes here unloading supplies and quickly filling up with evacuees. we met this man and his son. >> they didn't manage to get on that plane. but now he's going to run and try to make that one. >> reporter: now on this same island, the volcano erupting. 20,000-foot column of ash now forcing flights to avoid the area around it. this was a mall. this town feels like there is an off switch and someone has clicked it. now water, power, no fuel, just people waiting and surviving. james longman, abc news, palu, indonesia. >> you get the sense that the death toll is going to sharply rise. many of these areas some people are just getting to. some parts they haven't been able to as yet. >> the desperation there. police officer having to fire warnings shots at people looting. but they're doing it because that's their only option.

>> there are initial reports the government said they were allowing people to loot because they didn't have any other way of getting them food or water supplies at the time. >> probably so much confusion there as well. coming up in our next half hour, parents behaving badly. how a handshake after a peewee football game turned into an all-out brawl. >> wow. but first, a painful divorce and a remarriage. the bringing together of two families. what alicia keys and her blended family is sharing about co-parenting, next. co-parenting, next.

when i have an asthma attack... i feel scared. sometimes my parents have to take me to the hospital. i feyoknow to react to their asthma attacks. here's how to prevent them.

call... visit... or call your doctor. because... ♪ no one, no one, no one can get in the way of what i'm feeling ♪ i thought at first that was the song of my life talking about who am i dating. ♪ no one, no one >> who loves me. no one. alicia keys there and her husband, by the way, and ex-wife sharing a powerful message about

co-parenting and blended families. >> they're opening up about how they're making it all work in their new book. here is michael strahan. >> this is life today for mashonda and her ex-husband swizz beatz and swizz's wife, singer/songwriter alicia keys. you've gotten to the point where you've recognized mistakes, you've cleared that hurdle. you have this blended family, which is amazing to see. >> we love each other. we hang out together. we do thanksgiving. we're doing the holidays. it's a beautiful partnership. that is really, really special. i'm veryr didn't happen overnight. after a painful divorce, the couple who share son kasim jr., now 11, weren't getting along. something that was affecting their son. >> he wanted to know why i couldn't go see him at his dad's

and why can't his dad come over and see his bedroom at our house. it was really a wake-up call like, we've got to do better. we've got to figure this out. even if we don't want to for ourselves right now, we have to do it for him because he doesn't deserve this. >> reporter: now in her new book "blend" with the forward by alicia and a chapter from swizz, she shares what she's learned about the ultimately joyous journey to blending her two co-parents and their two sons. >> when she called you and said i have this idea about a book, what went through your mind? >> i thought it was a very positive step forward, being that, you know, there was a lot of misunderstandings in the beginning with our communication. when she came with the idea i a lot of families and a lot of different people in a similar situation. >> what people don't see, and i understand, you know, they see us here now loving each other,

co-existing and getting along, but there is a whole middle that they didn't see, and that's where we all put the work in on ourselves individually. we worked on our relationship. we healed. we healed our children. we gave them an opportunity to see us growing. and that's the real blend. that healing is -- it's the first step to blending. >> we would be around the table, you know, and it would be the three of us and we would set ground rules just allowing everybody to have a moment to speak, not interrupting each other. really praying before we started so we can create beautiful energy between us. >> a turning point in their relationship, when she invited alicia to kasim's 6th birthday party. >> that was a pivotal moment because we had already been doing a lot of the work as far communicating and really consciously trying to get to a new level of humanity with each other. so by the time that was transpiring, we were in a really great place and i felt like, you

know, i really -- i want alicia to be here. not only did she come, but she stayed until the end of the party, and that moment was our first time really hanging out together as a family. and our son saw that in his eyes, you could just see because for the first time he was like, wow, they're all together. >> when families don't blend and there's a child involved, you know, as men we always look for the way out. i'm being honest. oh, well, she's not letting me see the kid. i won't see him then. we just take our personal experiences with the mom and use that as an excuse not to see our child and i think that's the wrong way for the fellas to think. but when you actually put the work in and put the time in to blend, you know, the child wins. and you as the father win. and the mom and the bonus mom win as well. so now everybody wins. >> does the blended process ever

stop? is it something you have to consciously -- >> it can't ever stop. they're going to have graduations, they're going to have weddings, they're going to have children. it's a continual flow. >> we're partners. really. we're life partners. i remember one day she said to me, you know, we're going to be grandparents together and i was like, wow -- >> people don't think that far ahead. we're going to share grand babies. it's that real. >> it gives me chills right now. it makes so much sense. it's so beautiful. >> each of you, one word to describe your blended family. >> flow. >> my inspiration. >> victorious. >> yaas! >> it's cute. i'm glad that it works for them. >> good advice, too, when you're marrying your spouse, you're also marrying your spouse's ex. so take that however you will. >> that is trouble.

"the mix" is next.

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, 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.

it is time for "the mix" on a thursday and we are pretending to be happy but -- >> we're crying on the inside right now. >> we are really crying. >> i don't know if we'll make it through this, honestly. >> this is one of the saddest pieces of video we have seen. so take a look. this is in northeast italy. >> oh, my gosh, don't tell me. >> what you're looking at -- >> this is horrible. >> -- is the dreams of brunch on saturday and sunday being shattered. >> thousands of mimosas. >> so that's prosecco. this is at a winery. somehow, they're not sure, the tank got overfilled by the staff member or whether the lid of the tank developed a fault, but somehow it started overflowing. >> why can't they make it stop,

kendis? >> all of the prosecco, 8,000 gallons. there was a prosecco river. if i had known, i would have bathed myself in it. >> we would not be here. we'd be on flights to italy right now. >> we'd be lathering ourselves in it. a co-worker captured the video. too busy capturing instead of trying to stop that horrible event. >> a moment of silence for the prosecco. now to an incredibly creepy art exhibit at a museum in houston. take a look at this. i'm not really quite sure how to describe it. they're body suits and you can try on someone else's skin. >> what? >> yes, this may sound like a horror movie. we've heard this before, "silence of the lambs." but it's actually real life. the artist said she wanted to bring the beauty of skin to real life so these are incredibly realistic. they include details like surgical scars, stretch marks, hair, tattoos and even freckles. people who go to the museum can try on someone else's skin.

>> i want chris hemsworth's skin. >> can i try on abs? is that possible. >> can i do tyson beckford's skin? that would be fine. this is a dream for many, many, many folks. dunkin', no longer dunkin' donuts, but they have partnered with harpoon brewery to produce dunkin' beer. >> new englanders have been waiting for this for centuries. >> two of the city's most iconic beverage makers coming together. the resulting brew is said to be smooth, malty with a 6% amount of alcohol in there. sounds like the perfect beer for fall and for the playoffs that start on friday. >> i want to try it. caffeine high and a little buzz. that's exciting. >> good lord. >> it's so exciting! all right. we're going to send you all with more fall. some unbeleafable fall colors. enjoy. enjoy. >> trix are for kids.

this morning on "world news this morning on "world news now," it is over. the fbi report on brett kavanaugh has arrived on capitol hill and senators will see it this morning, and many are still reacting to the president's mocking of kavanaugh's main accuser. new details are coming in following a deadly confrontation between a suspect and police in south carolina. one officer was killed in the shootout. six others wounded. an emotional chief speaking just moments ago. and this is why we can't have good things. a postgame handshake took a bad turn at a peewee football game. >> coaches got into an all-out brawl, but what set it off? and the queen of rock and roll, tina turner, is about to get her own show on broadway. we're finding out when the curtain is going to start rolling in "the skinny."

it's thursday, october 4th. ♪ rolling on the river from abc news, this is "world news now." i'm so excited for that. >> to go see the show? yes. >> it's going to be so good. >> seems like it's something that should have been done a long time ago. >> i'm kind of shocked. >> we'll break down the details in a few moments. we are going to begin this half hour with the completion of the fbi investigation. it could derail brett kavanaugh's nomination or clear his path to the supreme court. >> okay. so today every senator will have a chance to review the report on the sexual assault allegations against kavanaugh. they'll be in a secure room at the capitol but it will not be released to the public. >> last night, president trump tweeted that the country is with kavanaugh all the way. and the white house is coming to the president's defense after he angered members of both parties by mocking accuser christine blasey ford. >> 36 years ago, this happened.

i had one beer. right? i had one beer. well, do you think it was nope. it was one beer. oh, good. how did you get home? i don't remember. how did you get there? i don't remember. where is the place? i don't remember. how many years ago was it? i don't know. i don't know. i don't know! i don't know! >> white house press secretary sarah sanders insists the president was not mocking ford, saying he was just stating the facts. top adviser kellyanne conway says he was merely pointing out inconsistencies and she claims ford is being treated like a faberge egg. >> the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell as officially started the countdown clock to a procedural vote. it is likely to take place tomorrow, followed by a final confirmation vote on saturday. >> a handful of key senators remain undecided. abc's mary bruce has more for us from capitol hill. >> reporter: to the senators who

matter most, president trump's comments about christine blasey ford are no laughing matter. >> the president's comments were just plain wrong. >> reporter: key swing votes like republican susan collins are under increasing pressure. >> any response to the president's comments? >> reporter: reporters following their every move. >> you guys really do, like, invade my comfort zone. it's intense. >> reporter: republican lisa murkowski called the president's comments wholly inappropriate and unacceptable, reportedly saying i am taking everything into account. republican jeff flake, who demanded the fbi do this investigation -- >> to discuss something this sensitive at a political rally is just -- it's just not right. it's just not right. i wish he hadn't have done it. just say it's kind of appalling. >> reporter: democrat joe manchin, who says he's still undecided, agrees. >> i don't think that was good. my goodness, nobody would think that would be good. >> reporter: he says he's more interested in what the fbi finds

than what the president says. >> i'm not voting for the president, i'm voting for the supreme court, so i want to look and see what this report and investigation says. >> reporter: the president's close ally lindsey graham defended judge kavanaugh but not the president. >> i don't like what the president said last night. i'm the first person to say i want to hear from dr. ford. i thought she was handled respectfully. i thought kavanaugh was treated like crap. yeah, well, boo yourself. >> reporter: we've now learned that the fbi's work is now complete and all 100 senators will have a chance to review it. i've talked with members from both sides of the aisle who say they want some version of this to be made public. mary bruce, abc news, capitol hill. brett kavanaugh's freshman roommate at yale says he was never contacted by the fbi for the investigation that just wrapped up or any other background checks on kavanaugh. >> jamie roche told cnn that kavanaugh lied to senators about his drinking and the terms he used in the yearbook. he says kavanaugh at times was stumbling drunk, incoherent and

at times throwing up. >> what made me interested in speaking out about it, not only did i know he wasn't telling the truth. i knew he knew he wasn't telling the truth. even within that environment there were people who were loud drunks, sloppy drunks, belligerent drunks, but even by those standards, my memory of brett was that he was on the far edge of this. he was notably heavier in his drinking than other people. >> well, several other former classmates say their attempts to give the fbi information on kavanaugh have been unsuccessful. one of them told "the new yorker" he heard about kavanaugh exposing himself right after the alleged incident. well, the president may be on the hook for tens of millions of dollars in civil fines if that bombshell report alleging tax evasion is accurate. the president calls "the new york times" report accusing his family of improper tax schemes

boring, but intentionally underpaying taxes could include a penalty of up to 75% for the unpaid federal taxes and double for the unpaid state amount. the new york state tax department is investigating. >> let's be really clear, the city of new york is looking to recoup any money that donald trump owes the people of new york city. period. >> the white house says there are no plans to release the president's tax return. sarah sanders dismissed the report as a totally false attack based on old and recycled news stories. and now to south carolina, and that breaking news, where a police officer was killed in a shootout with a suspect. 52-year-old terrence carraway is being remembered for always going the extra mile for others. he was fatally shot and six others were injured during a confrontation that the local police chief calls absolutely horrendous. >> this has been an absolutely horrendous evening.

>> reporter: a south carolina community in shock this morning. >> we talked to my wife and she heard the, you know, the shots. >> reporter: investigators say officers went to serve a warrant in florence when the suspect barricaded himself inside a home and then opened fire. >> the suspect continued to fire on other officers who responded to the scene to render aid to the wounded. >> reporter: when it was over, seven officers were injured. >> they were responding to the scene of an incident where they knew that their brothers from the sheriff's office, their brothers and sisters from the sheriff's office were in need. as we all do. and they do for us. >> reporter: one of them, terrence carraway, did not survive. carraway just celebrated his 30th year on the force. >> today we lost a good friend of mine. an officer that i've known for 30 years. pray for these officers and their speedy recovery.

pray for the family who lost the bravest police officer that i have ever known. >> and police say the suspect held an unspecified number of children hostage for two hours during that standoff. the kids were released safely when the man was taken into custody. breaking overnight, an earthen dam in southern arizona is in danger of collapsing and could flood a tribal village. rainfall from the remnants of hurricane rosa have lifted the water level to just a foot below the top of the dam. a nearby native american community has been ordered to evacuate and with more rain forecast for the weekend, tribal officials say they are assembling an engineering team to inspect the dam. we are at the height of pumpkin season and the squashes are literally everywhere. >> my favorite time of the year. and that includes this water race in germany, where a hollowed out giant pumpkins serve as boats, they are grown especially for this race. >> oh, okay. >> there are some qualifications.

they must weigh a minimum of 550 pounds, even more for heavier racers, that's to minimize the risk of capsizing. >> oh, is that why? >> a big pumpkin. >> the participants paddle alone or in teams going 115 feet across the lake there. the fastest pumpkin paddler can win nearly $350 in prize money. you even have some cheerleaders on the side. >> i feel like we would be really good at this. next year, you and me in a big old pumpkin, hollow that sucker out. i take front. you take back. >> i'll watch. >> you'll watch? >> i might have to poke a hole in your pumpkin. >> you're going to crash my pumpkin. i'll remember that, kendis. all right. coming up, a message about gender equality in the men's room. why this photo of a florida dad using what he calls his ninja skills in the men's room of a restaurant is now going viral. and the big news this morning about justin timberlake.

the new challenge he's facing as he's already being compared to beyonce. >> you'll never be bey, jt. >> those are fighting words. we'll have that story in "the skinny." but here is a forecast. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" weather, sponsored by tide. "world news now" weather, sponsored by tide. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin and takes care of stains better than the other free and clear detergent. so she can focus on saving the world, with a little help from dad. dermatologist recommended. it's got to be tide.

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, 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.

this is surveillance video from west hollywood. oh, look at that. shows an out of control driver slamming into a crowd of people outside the legendary whisky a go go club. four people hurt and the driver arrested shortly after the crash, suspected of drunk driving. >> you think? >> tough to watch. >> yeah, it is. lucky for that guy right there that kind of looks like kurt cobain was able to walk away. by the way, also in west hollywood, a "90210" star is among a group of parents demanding action against an elementary school bully. ian ziering protested the school's alleged lack of action against a student with a history of violence.

>> he says the bullying problem has progressed, but the school has failed to get the second grader any help. >> his classroom now has been evacuated twice this year. he has brandished scissors. he has verbally assaulted children. he has verbally assaulted children. he has threatened to kill them. he's held scissors in his hands and the school's not doing anything. >> wow. brought out that many protesters. one bully. a spokesman for the school district says there is a strong no tolerance policy when it comes to bullying. here is maybe another version of bullying. it's also this edition of parents behaving badly and it comes to us from virginia. the handshake after a peewee football game is supposed to be coaching staff confronted an adult from the opposing team. >> yeah, it looked like cooler heads might prevail and then they duked it out.

punches started flying. several adults wound up on the ground. a woman got in the middle of things to try to calm things down and break it up. police were called but no charges were filed in the end. what a mess that was, though. >> all as the kids are just out there with their parents beating each other up. probably not a great moment for anyone. now to a movement that is gaining steam among fathers with young kids after a picture of one father went viral. >> so this is dante palmer. he's of st. augustine, florida. this is him balancing his 1-year-old son on his leg while changing the diaper. >> the picture's gotten plenty of attention online and it sparked a movement called "squat for change" to bring attention to the need for more changing tables in men's restrooms. >> fathers say having better access to those tables make them feel more like equals when it comes to parenting.

it really is an important thing. we're asking for so many dads to have a big role in their kids' lives and these are guys being -- >> give people resources to actually do that is a great step in the right direction. all right. when we come back, tina turner headed to broadway. justin timberlake tries to top his super bowl show. let's hope so. "the skinny" is next. so. "the skinny" is next. y, in the m our natural lubrication varies every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it ky natural feeling the lubrication you want nothing you don't get what you want you're going to do your thing. and no period is going to slow you down! with tampax, you get protection that moves with you for total comfort. choose pearl for your chill, pocket for your moves, and active for your hustle. do your thing with tampax.

♪ what's love got to ♪ what's love got to do, got to do with it ♪ ♪ what's love tina turner getting us in the mood here on the skinny for this thursday. >> she's soon coming to broadway. >> i can't believe she hasn't been to broadway before. a musical based on the life and work of the queen of rock and roll will make its broadway debut in the fall of 2019. the musical made its world premier in london earlier this year, where it is now playing. tina has said that bringing this musical to life on stage and working with the team has meant so much to her. broadway bound. >> we're ready for you. she's won eight grammys which is amazing since she hasn't

released her last album since 1999. that's because she's been busy working on this musical, calling it the culmination of her career. >> i've got to say, the real tina looks almost better than the stage tina. >> she does. still amazing. >> in her 70s there. turner will join a string of other divas whose stories are lighting up broadway. donna summer, of course, gloria estefan, carole king and cher expected to open her show in december. jimmy buffett has one as well. >> i need to get to broadway more often. i haven't seen any of these shows yet. >> you realize it's like half a block. >> right down the street. >> not that far. >> maybe cher will give me tickets. next to the big announcement about justin timberlake. >> "us" weekly reports that jt will be among the headliners for coachella next year. >> that is huge.

>> also rumored to be headlining, childish gambino. >> i'm kind of surprised he hasn't been there before. we're waiting for you, jt. >> maybe they watched his super bowl performance and they were like, we're good. >> he needs to redeem himself. he's going to have a tough act to follow. >> he is a great live act. >> he is amazing. so is this woman, beyonce. beyonce's performance last year described as potentially political, visually grand and a gobsmacking marvel of choreography and musical direction. >> it was by far the best headlining coachella performance. they renamed it beycella. it would be tough to do. all right. next, how to get a body like chris hemsworth. >> "the avengers" star tells "men's health" magazine he only

trains 20 minutes a day six days a week to maintain his sculpted physique. >> here is the keyword, maintain. just last year the actor revealed he transformed himself into thor by focusing his entire life around hours-long punishing workouts. >> he also had to follow an extreme diet that required a minimum of 3,500 calories a day. i can get behind that part. plus, he made sure to get between eight and ten hours of sleep every night. that sounds impossible. i guess it helps to be wealthy and not clutter your waking hours with a job. his job is just to look good. good for you. >> it's kind of depressing to know that we don't get that much sleep or 20 minutes to work out. "rambo" trying out a new look. >> we remember the 1982 vietnam war film "first blood."

now a new "rambo" movie coming out. check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. " movie coming out. check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. out. check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. movie coming out." check it out, 72 years old. still looking good. movie coming" check it out, 72 years old. still looking good.

gimme one minute... and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company comes in. this type of plan helps pay some of what medicare doesn't. these are the only plans to carry the aarp endorsement for meeting their high standards of quality and service. so call unitedhealthcare insurance company today and ask for your free decision guide. with this type of plan, you'll have the freedom to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and when you travel, your plan will go with you - anywhere in the country. whew! call unitedhealthcare today

and ask for your free decision guide. and we're back. nearly three weeks after hurricane florence slammed into nearly three weeks after hurricane florence slammed into the carolinas, recovery efforts in the storm zone are still under way. >> we're hearing about the brave actions of good samaritans who helped the pets there. here is david muir. >> reporter: with so many families still recovering from florence, there was an image that reminded us of those families, their pets and the good people who helped save them.

a camera documenting the humane society of missouri's disaster response team. a desperate call from a dog owner who said my pet is still in the house. the white maltese named sochi. the team made two attempts but the floodwater was too high. the third time they tried, the floodwater had just receded enough. the rescuers, you can see their heads just above the water, kicking in the door. >> come on, puppy. >> reporter: she had been on a couch. that sofa floating in the living room for nearly a week. they tried coaxing her out and opening the door even more. >> jess, i'll hold the door. >> reporter: then they get her. >> i got him. coming out. coming out the front of the boat. >> reporter: the dog safe, happy, swimming out. comforting her, checking her over, she was okay. they fed her, her first meal in a week. the humane society telling us

sochi has been reunited with her owner, one of the dozens of animals they rescued during florence. >> our thanks to david there. look how scared that puppy looked. >> a week. can you believe that? >> you have to give props for that survival technique that many of these animals have to have in a situation like that. >> also how hard that you can't talk to your dog and say, i'm so sorry there was a storm. we couldn't save you. that dog so scared. you can never explain to him what happened. you don't think this way? >> imagine when the dog sees you again. >> he's going to be so mad. thanks, bro. >> side eye. you left me in the storm. >> thank you to all the rescue workers. don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> there is more news next. stay with us. this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.

my name is eddie metcalf. i enjoworking in my yard and you know, i can't. i can't do that any more,'cuz i'm missing most of my lung. they did a cat scan of my kidneys, no more kidney stones. that's the good news. "but, we found a spot on your lung." that frankly scared the "hell" out of me. i hadn't smoked in 22 years. how could this happen to me? he said, "well, you know about radon gas?" we'll... you know, i heard about it. he said, "well, the second leading cause of cancer" "in america is radon, 22,000 people a year die from this." i literally left the doctor's office, got a test kit, put it in my house, and our result was 39.8. the upper limit is 4. we got to get this fixed. that was on a monday, and on wednesday, our mitigation system was up and running. well, i think everybody should have their house tested. we'd never know. we'd still be living there. i could get another tumor from it. right now, it's changing my life.

making news in america this morning, the fbi report on the supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh delivered to capitol hill. senators now preparing to read it. the report being locked in a safe but overnight new accusations the fbi ignored several key witnesses. and now kavanaugh's college roommate speaking out. concerns this morning about the serial killer on the loose. a masked man caught on surveillance video suspected of randomly shooting at people in a residential neighborhood. a developing story in north texas. a deadly school bus crash once again raising questions about whether seat belts should be required. plus, party foul. why thousands of gallons of priceless prosecco have been lost