tv World News Now ABC October 5, 2018 2:12am-3:59am PDT
2:12 am
2:13 am
setting a second fire at that same doorway. the house is an airbnb and no one was there at the time. >> strange case. the world's most popular soccer player, cristiano ronaldo, is having some problems. some of his sponsors are expressing concern as he faces that rape allegation. >> ronaldo has denied a nevada woman's claim that he raped her in a las vegas hotel room in 2009. police have re-opened their investigation of the case. both nike and ea sports released statements yesterday saying they're monitoring the situation. ronaldo has a reported $1 billion deal with nike. that's a big deal to risk. >> yeah, it is. at risk. ben affleck speaking out about his, quote, lifelong and difficult struggle after his latest stint in rehab. >> this time in an instagram post, affleck revealed he has finished 40 days of treatment at a substance abuse center but cautioned getting better is a full-time commitment. he also said he's fighting for himself and his family. this, though, was his third time in rehab.
2:14 am
now to one of the most inspiring stories we've heard all week, and it comes from a high school senior in oregon. >> he's a varsity football star who is being described this morning as a truly unstoppable person. here is abc's david muir to show us why. >> reporter: watch this high school linebacker alex hurlburt from west salem high in oregon. about to take down the other team's quarterback. here he goes again, breaking through the defensive line. he's hard to stop on the field and off. alex was born without part of his left arm but he pushed through at the gym, on the field, running plays. >> i didn't want to be seen as, you know, that kid with that -- with one arm. i just wanted to be, you know, just that kid. >> reporter: more than just that kid, he was named defensive player of the year and he just accepted a scholarship to play for the university of montana, a division 1 school. his high school coach -- >> it's emotional. what an inspiration to everybody. how could you not root for that
2:15 am
guy? >> the things he's achieved having one arm and overcoming all of these things is crazy. >> reporter: alex even catching the attention of the nfl. seattle seahawks shaquem griffin, also born without a hand. running faster than any linebacker in 15 years. >> absolutely dominating. >> hugging his mom right on the field he tweeted alex that new recruit, i see you, bro. strength and prayer right there in that tweet. >> it's pretty sweet. i didn't really expect it. not honestly. >> reporter: and alex telling us he's excited about committing. he's focused on his future from here on out. david muir, abc news, new york. >> best of luck to him. great story. when we come back, the queen mother, tina knowles, throws some serious shade. >> and a stunning admission from justin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. stin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. ission from justin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. lubricatios every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it
2:17 am
2:18 am
now and always. >> starting with the woman we call ms. tina, beyonce's mom. throwing major shade at her husband on national tv, no less. >> the outspoken mother of queen b sat down for black love on the oprah winfrey network and she spoke about what she thought about her husband richard lawson. >> i prayed for the type of man that i wanted. i got pretty much that. is he perfect, absolutely not, but he has a lot of qualities. >> no? >> he has a lot of the qualities that i love and we're having a really good time and i'm enjoying life. so there is hope, women. ladies. it's really hard. have you ever tried to do that? write out ten things that are really good about yourself -- >> you had a side eye in that one, you had an eye roll in that one. you just had contempt. >> let's play this out again. you see her eye roll slowly.
2:19 am
like, no, you ain't perfect. and then his reaction when he's contemplating life right now -- >> what's going through his mind? >> what is going through his mind? yep. oh. >> wow. >> what's the one word to describe him right now. >> i prefer my starter wife. wow. >> there is just no saving this. >> they've been married three years. we'll be here if they ever get a divorce. to report on it. >> i just love she was like, i dreamed of this perfect man. is it him? no. but he's fine. he's good enough. sometimes you got to settle. >> i prayed for it, didn't get it, but the lord answers in mysterious ways -- >> good luck to both of you. >> i'm still waiting for that answer. speaking of beyonce here, we have more beyonce, like we promised. she and jay-z have finally wrapped up their on the run ii tour last night. >> the power couple played to a
2:20 am
packed crowd last night at centurylink field in seattle. my friends say they were a little late. they wrapped up their worldwide tour that spanned four months, two continents and 48 performances. >> is beyonce your friend? the one that filled you in. >> like i'm going to be late. >> as kendis can attest, it's likely to be remembered as one of the most historic r&b concert runs ever. >> this is my shot of it. not sure if you can tell. that's from soldier field. >> put me on camera. >> soldier field in chicago. this is before they had the security scare so that's why i was allowed that close to beyonce. >> you were the security scare. >> i was the security scare. >> keep kendis away. >> it was a good show. a good tour. next to a headline involving one of the most popular classic rock groups of all time.
2:21 am
>> nick on ultimate classic rock ranked all of journey's 172 songs. that's right, 172, from worst to best. >> just the fact that journey has 172 songs is news to many of us. but here is number three -- ♪ any way you want it, that's the way you need it ♪ >> oh, a great one. "any way you want it," of course, from their album "departure" in 1980. that could be number one. >> that could be number one. but number two is -- ♪ just a small town girl living in a lonely world ♪ >> if i sing loud enough you can't tell. >> okay. here is number one of all the songs. this, of course -- ♪ are you feeling, you feeling that way, too ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ you're feeling that way, too >> of course.
2:23 am
2:24 am
ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and (new) sweeper heavy duty cloths
2:25 am
lock away a twice as much dirt and dust.. start swiffering. do you still have journey stuck in your head? >> yes. all night. all night. >> we're closing out what was another busy week. we seem to say that every week. of course, the headlines stretching from washington, d.c., as always, to indonesia this time. >> big news out of new hampshire and the biggest pumpkin in u.s. history. here now is our weekly "friday rewind." >> the death toll soaring in indonesia after a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake triggered a tsunami. you can see it there. take a look. a 10-foot-high wall of water rushing ashore. residents scrambling in its wake. widespread destruction and a race to rescue survivors. some buried alive, as you can see in the rubble. >> reporter: at least 1,400 people are known to have died in this disaster, a number that is
2:26 am
set to rise as rescuers continue their search. what appears to be a break in that ricin scare. tactical teams are right now outside a home in logan, utah. there is a man in custody at this hour. >> this is the man authorities believe mailed those threatening envelopes to the white house and pentagon. fbi officials say allen seen here in a mugshot from a 2009 arrest will be brought before a federal court friday in salt lake city. that bombshell "new york times" investigation into donald trump's wealth, detailing how he took part in legally questionable schemes to avoid taxes on the vast inheritance he got from his father. the report demolished trump's claim to be a self-made billionaire. "the times" investigate 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.
2:27 am
a guy from new hampshire, steve geddes, is responsible for the biggest pumpkin ever grown in the u.s. -- >> look at that thing. >> -- in the u.s. of a. >> how big was it? >> it was 2,528 pounds. >> what? >> now that you ask. it is the second biggest in the entire world, but 2,528 pounds. they used a forklift to get it there. >> i'm going to compete for that and just keep eating oreos. >> just gourd away. it's homemade, i swear. >> i'm ready for it. >> this has been a good first week of october. a lot has happened. >> a good busy week. >> yeah, so this weekend, the chicago marathon is taking place. >> good luck to the runners out there. >> on sunday. good luck to them. jack is one who has ran many. this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. w," informing insomniacs for two decades.
2:30 am
good morning. i'm maggie rulli in for diane ma good morning. i'm maggie rulli in for diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the top headlines we're following this friday morning on "world news now." damage control. brett kavanaugh now says he may have been too emotional as he refuted claims of sexual assault but he defended his temperament in a rare op-ed ahead of a critical vote that could move him one step closer to the supreme court. and president trump praised kavanaugh at a campaign rally in minnesota, calling him a great intelect who will protect the constitution. he accused democrats of trying to destroy kavanaugh and said it's going to backfire in the november elections. police in chicago are stepping up their manhunt for a serial shooter, releasing some new images of a masked gunman who they say is targeting random victims and has already killed two men on the north side of that city.
2:31 am
40 detectives are working the case around the clock. and "jersey shore" star mike "the situation" sorrentino will be sentenced today after pleading guilty to tax evasion. he is seeking probation. prosecutors say he should serve 14 months in prison. those are our top stories on this friday, october 5th. from abc news, this is "world news now." we made it to friday, everybody. >> we did. congratulations. >> congratulations. >> this is a really big day for us. >> on making it to friday? >> yeah, good job, everybody. >> didn't think we would as recently as yesterday. we have a lot to get to and some serious news to start with. in south carolina, we're still following the developments of that deadly standoff which cost a police officer his life. >> mouers gathered in florence, south carolina church last night to celebrate the life of slain officer terrence carraway. he was killed and six other officers wounded during wednesday's standoff. >> were learning more about the alleged gunman. abc's victor oquendo reports from florence.
2:32 am
>> reporter: the haunting sounds of relentless gunfire as we're learning new chilling details about the standoff in an upscale south carolina subdivision that left one officer dead, six more wounded. >> this has been a very tragic and devastating time. >> reporter: police say the incident unfolded just after 4:00 p.m. wednesday when the florence county sheriff's office was executing a search warrant on an adult accused of sexually assaulting a minor. that's when fred hopkins, who according to sources was not the subject of the warrant, allegedly opened fire. >> the suspect has a high-powered rifle and is firing at officers as we speak. >> reporter: the sheriff's office forced to bring in this bulletproof car to retrieve the wounded. ambulances rushing from the scene. the neighborhood locked down. >> his view of fire was several hundred yards, so he had an
2:33 am
advantage. >> reporter: one of the bullets tragically killing a beloved 30-year veteran of the force, florence city police department sergeant terrence carraway. >> he was a giant of a man but he was the proverbial gentle giant. >> reporter: police say hopkins, a 74-year-old vietnam veteran and disbarred attorney surrounded two hours after the incident, leaving a community stunned. the warrant was meant for someone else at the home, a 27-year-old, but there is only one person in custody and they have not been charged. victor oquendo, abc news, florence, south carolina. >> such a strange story and a relatively small community so you can imagine they're even more hard hit by this. all right. let's move on to washington, d.c. and brett kavanaugh who is offering up a last minute appeal as the senate prepares to vote today to move him within arm's reach of the supreme court. >> in a "wall street journal" op-ed, kavanaugh defended the anger he displayed at a senate hearing, blaming it on what he called the frustration of being wrongly accused.
2:34 am
he wrote, i was very emotional last thursday, more so than i have ever been. i might have been too emotional at times. i know that my tone was sharp and i said a few things that i should not have said. >> republicans are expressing confidence that kavanaugh will be confirmed by tomorrow, but three undecided republican senators will likely have the final say. we've mentioned their names before, but after reviewing the fbi report on sexual assault allegations, arizona's jeff flake said he's seen no additional corroborating information. maine's susan collins called it a very thorough investigation. alaska's lisa murkowski says that she is still weighing her decision. there is a red-state democrat, joe manchin from west virginia, who still remains undecided. >> so much up in the air. in a rare move, a former supreme court justice who initially supported kavanaugh has changed his mind, citing last month's testimony. >> as republicans tout the fbi investigation, democrats are calling it a sham.
2:35 am
we get more now from abc's jonathan karl. >> reporter: the fbi investigation complete, a confident president trump ignored questions as he left the white house. >> are you going to release the fbi report? >> mr. president, did you put any limits on the fbi investigation? did you put any limits on that investigation? >> reporter: in a statement, attorneys for christine blasey ford say, quote, the investigation conducted over the past five days is a stain on the process, on the fbi and on our american ideal of justice. the fbi never spoke with ford. in fact, they only interviewed a total of nine people. ford's lawyers say they suggested eight other possible witnesses but they were never contacted. then there is deborah ramirez who accused kavanaugh of exposing himself to her in college when both of them were drunk. she did speak with the fbi and said she submitted the names of more than 20 potential witnesses, none of whom she claimed were investigated. we can only conclude, ramirez's lawyer said, that the fbi or those controlling its investigation did not want to learn the truth behind ms.
2:36 am
ramirez's allegations. >> we allowed the fbi to do exactly what they do best. we haven't micromanaged this process. >> reporter: former supreme court justices weighing in, john paul stevens, 98, a lifelong republican, nominated to the court by gerald ford had praised kavanaugh in the past, but stevens said kavanaugh disqualified himself with the confrontational and partisan tone of his confirmation hearing. >> you're saying there has never been a case where you drank so much that you didn't remember what happened the night before or part of what happened? >> you're asking about black out. i don't know. have you? >> could you answer the question, judge. i just -- you -- that's not happened? is that your answer? >> yeah, and i'm curious if you have. >> i have no drinking problem, judge. >> reporter: stevens said kavanaugh does not belong on the supreme court. >> i think that his performance during the hearings caused me to change my mind. >> reporter: kavanaugh himself has spoken about the importance
2:37 am
of nonpartisanship and temperament for a judge. >> it's important to have the proper demeanor, to be calm amidst the storm. on the bench, to put it in the vernacular, don't be a jerk. i think that's important. >> reporter: as for the calls to release the fbi report, that is almost certainly not going to happen. both senators and white house officials have cited the need to protect the privacy of kavanaugh and his accusers, and the bottom line is there really is no precedent for those fbi reports to be made public. jonathan karl, abc news, the white house. a navy veteran is set to be formally charged today with trying to poison president trump. prosecutors say william allen seeds which can be used to make the poison ricin to the president, the fbi director and the defense secretary as well as the chief of naval operations. investigators do not have a motive now. jurors deciding the fate of a chicago police officer resume their deliberations this morning.
2:38 am
jason van dyke is accused of murdering laquon mcdonald four years ago, shooting the teenager 16 times. van dyke was emotional in front of the judge yesterday when he claimed he was late coming back to the courtroom because his daughter received a threat. two alternate jurors who were dismissed said they would have found van dyke guilty. former rap mogul suge knight is now serving 28 years for murder. knight was sentenced yesterday in los angeles. in 2018, he ran over a man with a pickup truck and killed him outside a compton restaurant. the victim's daughter called knight a disgrace to the human species during the hearing, which prompted that, that lengthy stare from knight as he was led away. >> scary. >> scary stare down. all right. coming up, "a star is born." why so many critics are saying a new hollywood classic may just have been born. we'll check it out in "the> haae
2:39 am
your tailgate, made it a little special this time. i'm tim laird and you're watching "world news now." i'm tim laird and you're watching "world news now." 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. 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,
2:40 am
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.
2:42 am
the congress as jack kennedy did when he sought the presidency. i will be prepared to deal with the people in the bush administration, if that unfortunate event would ever occur. >> senator benson? >> senator, i served with jack kennedy. i knew jack kennedy. jack kennedy was a friend of mine. senator, you're no jack kennedy. [ cheers and applause ] >> that still stings. that mike drop moment was actually 30 years ago today. the 1988 democratic vice presidential candidate, lloyd benson there, the senator from texas, stinging words to the republican opponent dan quail. benson prepared the response, knowing quail often compared himself to kennedy. that iconic exchange almost didn't happen. apparently benson was so nervous he wanted to cancel the debate. he went through it anyway. >> the blank stare at the end, so defeated.
2:43 am
mic drop on that one. we have another footnote of history as well. the bus boy seen in pictures cradling a dying robert f. kennedy has died. >> 68-year-old juan romero wondered for decades what more he could have done to help. he was 18 when rfk was assassinated. he wanted to shake hands with the senator. moments later, kennedy had been shot. romero's family said until recently he actually still felt guilty about the incident. he tried to do whatever he could at the moment. i'm sure that was little consolation for kennedy at the time. >> what it must be like to have your photo so iconic for your entire life like that, to be known for a moment that was so tragic. we're going to switch gears here a little bit and talk about a new problem that minnesota's
2:44 am
bird population is having. perhaps you're heard about this. they've been having a lot of birds that are getting caught for an fwi. >> what's that, maggie? >> thank you for asking. flying while intoxicated. >> okay. so we've all said like drunk as a fish, but drunk as a bird? park rangers say some of the birds are getting drunk on fermented fruit. you have to laugh about it. as the ranger is. they say the sugar in foods like crabapples can turn to alcohol as they dry out. that one ranger says one bird was so bombed that she had to make a detox box where it could lay down and sleep it off. >> stop. she went on to say, too, she's had to give some sober rides to the drunk birds to get them home. >> really? >> this is turning into a whole thing for minnesota. >> yeah. it is great probably at new year's to go check out the parties they put on there. >> i trust minnesota's bird population. >> who knew it was something as easy as crabapples to get drunk. >> what have we been doing our whole lives?
2:45 am
>> tim laird's going to tell us how to throw a tailgate party coming up next. >> he does. he's going to tell us how to throw a tailgate pay ne there are so many toothpastes out there which one should i use? choose one that takes care of your gums and enamel. crest gum & enamel repair cleans below the gum line and helps repair weakened enamel. gum & enamel repair, from crest.
2:47 am
nothing goes with fall more than football, but also my favorite part of fall, the tailgate parties. >> but your menu can be more than just hotdogs and spray cheese. not that there is anything wrong with that. >> we love spray cheese. >> the chief entertaining officer tim laird has a new book. it is "the bourbon country cookbook." he's here to show us how to elevate our tailgate game. >> a lot of fun recipes and easy. and we throw a little bourbon in there. you're right. i think the football season is so much fun because of the tailgate parties and, of course, the game, but i love it and
2:48 am
you're right, nothing wrong with a traditional dogs, brats, you know, wings, chili. i've got a couple of tips to elevate your tailgate without breaking the bank. >> so people think we're fancy. >> i've got a couple of ideas. first of all, for the drinks. everybody loves champagne. you can buy french traditional champagne. it's not a bad price. kind of mid level so you don't have to break the bank on that. >> under 10 bucks, usually? >> about 11 to 12. >> that works for our tailgate. >> if you want to kick it up, put a little in there and you have a cure royale, which is wonderful. just champagne and black raspberry. you can even show your team spirits. i'll show you how to do this, either with another liqueur or -- if you're a jets fan or green
2:49 am
bay, a little food coloring on the bottom of the cup. how about the giants or lions? >> patriots, anyone? >> patriots. >> you can show your team spirit with your korbel champagne. everybody loves deviled eggs. it's incredible. this is my crab deviled egg. if you have your own recipe, that's fine. how i kick this up, i put a little american caviar, american spoon fish caviar. i tell you what, this is about $30, $40 for an ounce. >> what? >> certainly a lot less. >> is there gold in this? >> a lot less than the beluga or the russian that would be five times that amount. a little caviar in your deviled eggs. a little egg on the eggs. the crab in there is delicious. >> that's what's great about having maggie here.
2:50 am
she's the taste tester. >> whether or not you like caviar, it makes you very important to eat it. >> it does. >> i'm a vip football fan right now. >> beef tenderloin sliders. instead of your regular brats and burgers. in here is fat-free greek yogurt. in that, maggie, if you want to put a little horseradish. you can adjust it. dijon mustard. salt and pepper. mix that all up. that's your final product. like i said, you can adjust this to your taste. >> look at that, nice. >> the recipe is on the "world news now" facebook page. >> is that in the book? >> yeah. it's actually on the "world news now" facebook. >> awesome. all right. >> check out all the recipes. how about this dessert? i love this dessert. it was based on one of my favorite cocktails, the french manhattan. basically what i've taken is
2:51 am
bourbon, a little woodford reserve, mix in whipped cream, put it in a chocolate cup that you can buy all ready, a cherry on top. that's the manhattan. boom. add a little extra bourbon on top. >> slap the bourbon on it. we're going to drink this in the commercial break. we're fine, everybody. talk amongst yourselves. >> a sweet ending to your tailgate party. a great idea and your fans can grab it and go. no dishes. >> can you come over all the time? >> absolutely. >> there is always a party. >> it does look very fancy. >> don't forget to check out the new cookbook, "the bourbon country cookbook." and check out our facebook page for all your tailgate needs this fall. >> absolutely. tim, thank you. >> no problem. >> you're watching "world news now." o the bourbon pound cake. >> you're watching "world news now."
2:54 am
welcome to tide pods talk with gronk. i'm gronk! i'm big and awesome, but this guy is little, can it really clean? heck yeah it can! it's concentrated detergent plus stain fighters plus odor flighers that fight for clean. boom! even this entire bottle can't beat tide pods. and now a word from future gronk: ugh... tide pods. if it's clean, it's got to be tide.
2:55 am
it is our dance party that it is our dance party that we call "insomniac" theater. kevin hart and tiffany haddish have a little bit of competition this weekend at the top of the box office. >> but this morning, we're going to start with the latest in the marvel universe with "venom." investigative journalist eddie brock becomes host of a show that gives him a violent super alterego. >> who the hell is this guy? >> i'm going to need mr. drake's property back. >> what are you doing? >> i'm putting my hands up. >> take him down.
2:56 am
>> outstanding! now, let's bite all their heads off and pile them up in the corner. >> why would we do that? >> got some action in it, at least. it stars tom hardy and michelle williams, but critics can barely stomach "venom," giving it a 30% splat on rotten tomatoes. not good. peter travers writes this movie bites. and in "the new york post," "venom?" more like cyanide. >> tom hardy was bane and an oscar nominee and only did serious movies and now he's collecting a paycheck. "a star is born," bradley cooper starring in the third remake of the classic.
2:57 am
a seasoned musician who is discovers and falls in love with a struggling artist played by gaga. >> here's what we're going to do. you come sing that song that i love. >> no, i can't do that. >> here we go. >> jack, it's not funny. jack. >> look at me. all you got to do is trust me. that's all you got to do. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> okay. so obviously lady gaga can sing. "a star is born" scoring a 93% certified fresh on rotten tomatoes. the review here. one writes, first-time director cooper and co-star gaga make beautiful music together in this glossy update on a hollywood classic. richard roper writes, this is the best "a star is born" yet and one of the greatest movies of the year. >> we've got to see it. great reviews.
3:00 am
now," brett kavanaugh makes his final case. >> a new article written by him is just out. he explains his anger in that hearing room a week ago, but with a key vote now just hours away, is it enough to sway four critical senators? they'll decide his fate. they're not revealing how they'll vote. also this morning, the manhunt in chicago for a double murder suspect. police say the person targeted victims at random. the reward climbing overnight. plus, the massive ground beef recall triggered by a salmonella outbreak. what every consumer needs to know. it's the ultimate summer vacation story. an 8-year-old girl reveals what she discovered on her summer trip, something left by the vikings. >> what? >> it's friday, october 5th. from abc news, this is "world news now."
3:01 am
not those modern-day minnesota vikings. >> wait, it's not the sports team? >> the nfl. no, no, no. oh, my god, kirk cousins left me a ball? >> that is some pretty epic show and tell. good for you. you'll be popular. >> little billy who brought a frog to school. >> sorry, billy. >> all right. we'll get to that a little bit later. let's start with the big day that's ahead in washington and the anger that is boiling over with brett kavanaugh's fate hanging in the balance. >> deeply divided senators are now just hours away from a key vote there on capitol hill. but it's all coming down to just a handful of lawmakers. here's what they've said so far. republicans jeff flake and susan collins both spoke favorably about the fbi report but they have not yet revealed how they'll vote. lisa murkowski is also undecided. >> two democrats from red states up for re-election this year. joe manchin said he hasn't made up his mind yet, but the senator
3:02 am
heidi heitkamp revealing in a dramatic moment why she will vote no even if she pays for it with her job. abc's mary bruce on capitol hill. >> reporter: with the future of the supreme court hanging in the balance, hundreds of protesters made a final appeal on the streets of washington and in the halls of congress. the fbi report that could decide judge kavanaugh's fate arrived on capitol hill at 2:30 a.m., kept under lock and key in this secure room. >> senators coming behind you. >> reporter: one by one, senators trickled in. republicans getting the first look. among them, those key undecided voters like maine republican susan collins. behind these doors, just a single copy of the report, 46 pages of summaries from nine interviews with witnesses regarding judge kavanaugh's alleged sexual misconduct. leaving the room, two of those undecided senators seemed satisfied with what they've seen. collins tells reporters, it
3:03 am
appears to be a very thorough investigation. and republican jeff flake, he demanded the fbi investigate after he was confronted by two women. >> look at me when i'm talking to you! you're telling me that my assault doesn't matter, that what happened to me doesn't matter and you're going to let people who do these things into power, that's what you're telling me when you vote for him. >> reporter: flake sounding positive after seeing the report. >> i was a yes before this. >> right. >> and now we're -- we're in the process of reviewing it. but thus far we've seen no new credible corroboration, no new corroboration at all. >> reporter: another key holdout, republican lisa murkowski. her decision still unknown. >> senator, have you read the report yet? >> no, not yet. >> reporter: last week, she told "the new york times" it's not about whether judge kavanaugh is qualified, it's about whether or not a woman who has been a victim at some point in her life is to be believed. >> where are you right now in your -- >> reporter: also undecided, democrat joe manchin of west virginia. another critical vote, heidi heitkamp of north dakota, tells our fargo station wday news that
3:04 am
she's voting no on kavanaugh. in the capitol, you could feel the tension. >> you are too committed to getting an abuser on the supreme court to even have a conversation and listen. >> why don't we document water and see if it floats. >> reporter: democrats are calling the fbi investigation a sham. the bureau did not interview either judge kavanaugh or christine blasey ford. >> democrats agreed that the investigation's scope should be limited. we did not agree that the white house should tie the fbi's hands. >> reporter: but republican leaders say the investigation was credible and thorough and backs up the judge's story. top republicans now eager to move on. >> enough. enough already. let's vote. >> reporter: now, these undecided senators don't have much time left to make up their minds. the senate is moving to vote to end debate on kavanaugh's nomination later this morning with a final vote on his confirmation expected on
3:05 am
saturday afternoon. mary bruce, abc news, capitol hill. >> all of that said, kavanaugh is making a last-ditch effort to defend his temperament. in an op-ed in "the wall street journal," kavanaugh tries to argue that he is an impartial judge and explains the anger he displayed during his testimony. >> kavanaugh wrote, i was very emotional last thursday, more so than i have ever been. i may have been too emotional at times. i know my tone was sharp and i said a few things i should not have said. i hope everyone can understand that i was there as a son, husband and dad. but that testimony is the reason why retired supreme court justice john paul stevens is no longer supporting kavanaugh's nomination. >> i've changed my views for reasons that have no -- really no relationship to his intellectual ability or his
3:06 am
record as a federal judge. i think that his performance during the hearings cause me to change my mind. >> now, stevens was initially placed on the court by a republican president. he is now 98 years old and said there is merit to the criticism that kavanaugh showed a potential for political bias. we're learning more about the suspect accused of shooting seven south carolina officers, killing one of them. a vigil was held in florence, south carolina last night to honor officer terrence carraway who was killed in a standoff with the suspect on wednesday. police say 74-year-old vietnam veteran frederick hopkins is the man who opened fire on officers while they were trying to serve a warrant. hopkins is a disbarred attorney whose social media posts show he was a competitive shooter. he was not the person named in the warrant. it was being served to a 27-year-old who lives in the home where the standoff took place. the car explosion that rocked downtown allentown, pennsylvania last weekend was a murder/suicide. investigators say jacob schmoyer sent letters to family detailing
3:07 am
his plans. the blast killed him, his 2-year-old son and a friend. some area residents can still not go to their homes. to maine where authorities are staying mostly tight-lipped about the missing teacher. he says when he woke up monday morning she was gone but had left her wallet, phone and even her keys behind. jay westra also says his wife wanted emergency medical help to treat her anxiety before she disappeared. police say so far there is no indication of any foul play. a consumer alert now about the meat you may be eating. an arizona-based company is recalling 6.5 million pounds of ground beef and other beef products after a salmonella outbreak. at least 57 people in 16 states have been sickened. the meat products are sold under several brand names, including walmart. you can get more on our website.
3:08 am
gas prices are inching up, approaching a four-year high. aaa says the average price of unleaded is now $2.88 a gallon, up 4 cents in just the past month. analysts warn that when u.s.-imposed sanctions on iran take effect next month, the cost of filling up your tank is likely to go up even more. modern day story of king arthur's "lady of the lake" playing out in scandinavia right now. >> for an 8-year-old girl who used to live in minnesota. she was in scandinavia. found an ancient sword at the bottom of a lake in sweden. she was just out there skipping stones near her home this summer when she found this artifact. experts originally thought it was about 1,000 years old. >> a local museum believes it may date as far back as the fifth century, about 300 years before the viking age overall. >> that's an old sword.
3:09 am
think it really could be back in the fifth century. i'm geeking out about this. >> hope it wasn't used in war or anything. >> you're bringing us down, kendis. >> it will be a great show and tell. coming up, the worst thing you could ever do to a porsche. oh, that's sad. it's a bit soggy now. we'll show you how it happened. but first, the urgent manhunt in chicago for what police describe as a serial shooter who has already killed two people. the victims chosen at random. remember, to find us on facebook, go to wnnfans.com and on twitter @abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." on the'a lot to love about medicare. there's also a lot to know. part a that's your hospital coverage, part b is all the doctor stuff...
3:10 am
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.
3:11 am
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. new olay foaming whip body wash. luxe lather, with a weightless feel, transforms skin from dull to dreamy.
3:12 am
new olay foaming whip body wash. 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 dash cam capturing a scary crash in australia. you see it there. a car trying to pass a camper on a two-lane road. slamming head-on into the bus. ten people were on board. there were no serious injuries. neither driver is facing charges.
3:13 am
>> tough video. police in chicago are stepping up their search for a masked gunman accused of killing two people in two days. >> they've released surveillance video of the suspect who they say allegedly targeted his victims at random. here is abc's alex perez. >> reporter: chicago police on the hunt for this man seen here dressed all in black, his face hidden. calmly walking down the street moments before, according to police, he gunned down a man randomly in cold blood. six minutes later, police say another camera capturing the suspect running right after 73-year-old douglass watts was shot in the head at point-blank range while walking his dogs. 36 hours after the first shooting six blocks away, authorities believe the same suspect killed this 24-year-olde >>taraom.
3:14 am
you have no idea what keeps you safe or what makes you a target. it's scary. >> reporter: police holding this community meeting and asking residents to keep their eyes peeled. >> somebody knows him. he's somebody's neighbor. >> reporter: 40 detectives are working the case around the clock. investigators believe the suspect lives in the neighborhood and hoping someone will recognize him. alex perez, abc news, chicago. let's change gears here to something of a mystery in linden. we can't seem to figure this one out. no one knows why a delivery van did that. yeah. >> oh. >> that was a vintage porsche that just got pushed into a canal. >> so the car sat in the water until a crew was brought in to drag it out. eventually they got it back on dry land and left it exactly where it was before the incident. >> the replica 356 speedster said to be worth $40,000. the luxury car dealer who it belongs to says he will try to recoup damages from insurance. that looked pretty wet. >> surprised it's only worth ndis over here. >> interesting.
3:15 am
>> we're learning things every day here about cars. coming up in our next half hour, the little boy who learned a valuable lesson about paper shredders. you don't put money in them. pro tip. that used to be $1,000. >> wow. but first, the newest addition to "shark tank." the guy who was turned away five years ago, now a billionaire, has secured his own seat with the sharks. that's next on "world news now."
3:16 am
3:17 am
3:18 am
i'm so into this. it's hard not to be really -- it reels you in. this season, a guy who failed to bait the sharks five years ago and later went on to spectacular success is back as a shark himself. >> reel you in. bait. a lot of puns. >> just go with it. here is abc's abbie boudreau. >> reporter: it's the american dream wrapped up for reality tv. >> i will make you a millionaire. >> reporter: a chance to make it big. >> i'm writing a check. >> reporter: or to crash and burn for all the world to see. >> i'm out. >> reporter: the six judges or sharks hold the fate of the aspiring ceos in their hands. many of whom have invested their life savings in their product. you have a great idea and the shark can use his or her connections to put your idea into reality. >> reporter: the show now in its tenth season has been successful because people can and do make it big. >> this is what's great about
3:19 am
"shark tank," you never know what's going to walk through that door. >> like someone pitching a squatty potty which got its big break on "shark tank." >> a simple stool that has been carefully designed that allows the user to squat in a healthy position. >> reporter: shark lori greiner invested $350,000 for a 10% stake in the company. since then, the company has generated $125 million in revenue. >> come in. >> reporter: sometimes even a failure on "shark tank" can mean success down the road. jamie siminoff faced the sharks with his pitch for a smart doorbell, then called door bot, but couldn't land a deal. >> you walked out and just looked so sad when you walked out of those doors. i felt so bad for you. but you kept going. >> like anything in life, you have to keep going and you have to keep persevering. >> reporter: but soon his fortunes changed.
3:20 am
>> being on "shark tank," the credibility and awareness that it gave the business and the product and everything else really catapulted us and allowed us to really build what we have today. >> reporter: five years later, his smart doorbell called ring is a huge success and he's back as a guest shark. in its almost ten seasons on the air, the sharks have seen nearly 1,000 hopefuls come through these doors. we spent the day on set. >> welcome to the shark tank. these are my shark friends. >> reporter: learning the secrets of the show's success. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: the entrepreneurs who appear on the show have just one shot to convince the sharks to invest. the stakes could not be higher. >> we're here today to ask you for $500,000. >> $200,000. >> which one of you will be our soulmate? >>df omitetoitr eiwh care. >>eporter: that one pitch be excruciating to watch. >> you fly a cone and set it
3:21 am
over a scooper. >> when an entrepreneur nails it, it's golden. >> you got a deal. >> all right. >> reporter: the show's enduring popularity has surprised even some of the most seasoned executives. >> i didn't think it would last. i thought, you know what? this is a business show. it's okay. i'll do my three guest shark episodes and then all of a sudden, boom -- >> it blew up. >> it's crazy how big it's gotten. >> did you ever expect it to be such a massive success? >> yes. yes. >> mark said he did not expect it to be. >> well, mark doesn't have much confidence in himself. >> reporter: even after all these years, "shark tank" is still going strong. proof america's entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well. >> there is always the future. that's what's so wonderful about "shark tank." >> for "nightline," i'm abbie boudreau in los angeles. >> so inspired to go pitch some things. >> to go pitch something, indeed. >> what are we going to create? >> by the way, "shark tank" premiers on sunday at 10:00 p.m. we have a starring role in this
3:22 am
week's episode. no lie. >> really? >> for real. then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief.
3:23 am
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.
3:24 am
no medical exam, no health questions. it has aepncfordable rate startingrantee.95 a month. 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. 60% of women wear the wrong size pad and can experience leaks. you don't have to. with always my fit, try the next size up and get up to 20% better coverage day or night. because better coverage means better protection. always
3:25 am
dance party's starting. it is national get funky day, so hence the music. >> we are funky. >> in fitting with the abc theme now, we're going to a three-anchor set now. >> welcome! big day today. >> liz sobel, who has been here for 25 -- almost 25 years on this show is leaving. >> slow clap. >> that's not even slow. that's a fast clap. >> you deserve -- >> all the applause. >> thank you. >> who were the anchors when you first started? >> valia and sheila. >> we have some bubbly. >> we also have a special gift. do you want to open it up? some swag. some "world news now" swag.
3:26 am
3:30 am
this morning on "world news now," brett kavanaugh speaking this morning on "world news now," brett kavanaugh speaking out for the first time about his tone just one week ago. he admits that he said a few things that he probably should not have said, but will that make an impact on the four senators who have not said if they'll vote for him? also this morning, a so-called red tide is killing fish and making people sick. new this half hour, call it a teachable moment. >> a mom and dad were saving hundreds of dollars in an envelope and then their toddler turned on the paper shredder. well, you can imagine what happened next. > methinust can't stop believing. ♪ don't stop lieving >> the classic rbsite thatked a songs by journey from worst to best, but wait until you hear
3:31 am
what they say journey's best song is. no, it's not this one. we're going to have that story in "the skinny." it is friday, october 5th. ♪ street lights, people from abc news, this is "world news now." >> the same website was going to do nickelback's best and worst and they started at worst and just never got to move anywhere. >> poor nickelback, always the butt of every joke. >> luckily we have journey, which has a diskography, which is amazing. >> "don't stop believing" is my favorite. any time i need that extra push, you know? >> it's there. you never need an extra push. >> that's true. let's get right to the showdown on the supreme court.
3:32 am
a vote is set for this morning. >> president trump praised kavanaugh at a rally in minnesota last night, predicting opposition from democrats will backfire when voters go to the polls. in washington, thousands of protesters rallied against kavanaugh's nomination. more than 300 people were arrested, including actress amy schumer. >> kavanaugh made a last-minute appeal acknowledging in a late night "wall street journal" op-ed that he may have been too emotional during last week's testimony, saying it was frustration at being wrongly accused. here is kenneth moton in d.c. >> reporter: hundreds of demonstrators hit the streets of washington and filled the halls of congress protesting supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. one by one, senators getting their first look at that fbi ugh.rt behind closed doors. enough already. let's vote. >> the whole thing is a sham. five days to do the
3:33 am
investigation. >> reporter: 46 pages of summaries from nine interviews with witnesses regarding judge kavanaugh's sexual misconduct from more than 30 years ago. undecided gop senators jeff flake and susan collins appeared satisfied with the report. still no word from republican lisa murkowski or democrat joe manchin, but heidi heitkamp of north dakota tells our affiliate wday that she's a no. the democrat up for re-election in a state president trump won by 36 points in 2016. >> i can't get up in the morning and look at the life experience that i've had and say yes to judge kavanaugh. >> reporter: senate democratic leaders blasted the fbi investigation. the bureau did not interview accuser christine blasey ford or judge kavanaugh, who has denied the allegations against him, but gop leaders say the investigation was credible and thorough, backing up the judge's story. president trump at a minnesota rally. >> you see what's going on in congress right now with one of the most respected people, potentially, hopefully supreme
3:34 am
court justice brett kavanaugh. >> reporter: a vote could happen this weekend. attorneys for blasey ford sent a letter to the fbi director expressing disappointment, saying she was ready to turn over medical records and other corroborating evidence. kenneth moton, abc news, washington. >> kenneth, thank you. now four high school classmates are backing up brett kavanaugh's testimony about that disputed term devil's triangle. >> the men sent a letter to the senate judiciary committee confirming that devil's triangle in their georgetown prep yearbook referred to a drinking game that they made up and they say it had nothing to do with sex. vice president pence has issued a strong warning to china while saying it is currently the foremost threat to the u.s. pence accused the chinese of trying to undermine the trump administration and interfering in the midterm elections. he also denounced china's growing military and its moves in the south china sea. >> china wants nothing less than to push the united states of
3:35 am
america from the western pacific, an attempt to prevent us from coming to the aid of our allies. but they will fail. >> pence didn't provide any specific examples of chinese meddling beyond quoting trump administration officials. this morning, china's government issued a blunt reply, calling pence's allegations groundless. well, the first lady melania trump will be in egypt later today. the final stop on her solo tour of africa. this is interesting. finding out with the country's conservation efforts. she got up close and personal and an elephant nudging her. she was like i'm okay. one week since that massive earthquake and tsunami nearly leveled an island, the death
3:36 am
toll climbs every day with more than 1500 known dead. with more than 1,500 known dead. scores more are believed to be buried in deep mud and under debris of collapsed buildings. abc's james longman is at the center of the devastation. >> reporter: new video showing the terrifying moment that magnitude 7.5 quake struck this island. the earth ripping open, massive rivers of mud flowing. we journeyed into devastated rural communities. we've heard that there is a group of kids who were killed in their bible group at a church up the street, but as you can see, it's basically impossible to drive on. motor bikes the only way to make it in. we've come to end of the road now, literally. the church that was here, the homes, community here, all gone. emergency teams discovering the bodies of at least 35 children at that bible camp. we met this 27-year-old woman, telling me she was near the church when the mud flow picked her up and swept her nearly two miles into another village.
3:37 am
acss ianre the official dtholl above 1,500 with an untold number of people missing. the story of the church is typical of so much here. entire communities devastated and a death toll that may never truly be known. james longman in palu, indonesia. that outbreak of red tide is spreading quickly along florida's atlantic coast. many of the state's most popular beaches are now closed. red tide is created by toxic algae which can cause breathing problems in people and it's already killed tons of dead fish which are washing up along the shore. elon musk is taking a little bit of a shot at the securities and exchange commission just days after settling a lawsuit filed by the agency. here is his dig, musk saying on twitter that the short-seller enrichment commission is doing incredible work. get it? for s.e.c. the s.e.c. had alleged that musk
3:38 am
misled investors by saying he was taking electric car maker tesla private. that suit was settled with musk and tesla paying a $40 million penalty and musk stepping down as tesla's chairman. experts say musk's tweet about the s.e.c. does not violate the settlement. >> certainly a little jab there. >> he said it was a joke because the price that he had mentioned was 420, referring to marijuana, and he was doing it to make his girlfriend laugh. >> knows he's being watched, though. that is risky. but funny, so -- >> that's a pricey joke. wow. wait until the edibles kick in then you'll see the different jokes we have. a little boy near salt lake city will one day realize how much his parents love him. >> ben and jackie saved up to pay a relative for the university football tickets, more than $1,000 in cash which they then put away in an envelope. >> then the 2-year-old stepped in. leo found it. he likes to use their shredder. >> oh, no.
3:39 am
>> that's where mom and dad found the cash in millions of pieces. leo's dad said some day this will be really funny. >> some day. some day far from now. could you imagine? >> they also in the meantime shredded the will that has him as a beneficiary. >> sorry, leo, there goes your inheritance. you were cute when you were 2. i guess they did reach out to the treasury department and they may be able to get some of that money back but it may take a couple of years. sorry, leo. no college for you. coming up, the high school football star who beat the odds. born without part of his left arm. we're going to see what he just achieved that most high school football players have never even done. and later in "the skinny," the shade that beyonce's mom just threw to her husband, her husband. saying he's almost everything she wants. almost. watch his reaction coming up. i'm worried i can't find a safe used car.
3:40 am
you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. 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.
3:41 am
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.
3:42 am
3:43 am
same doorway. the house is an airbnb and no one was there at the time. >> strange case. the world's most popular soccer player, cristiano ronaldo, is having some problems. some of his sponsors are expressing concern as he faces that rape allegation. >> ronaldo has denied a nevada woman's claim that he raped her in a las vegas hotel room in 2009. police have re-opened their investigation of the case. both nike and ea sports released statements yesterday saying they're monitoring the situation. ronaldo has a reported $1 billion deal with nike. that's a big deal to risk. >> yeah, it is. at risk. ben affleck speaking out about his, quote, lifelong and difficult struggle after his latest stint in rehab. >> this time in an instagram post, affleck revealed he has finished 40 days of treatment at a substance abuse center but cautioned getting better is a full-time commitment. he also said he's fighting for himself and his family. this, though, was his third time
3:44 am
in rehab. now to one of the most inspiring stories we've heard all week, and it comes from a high school senior in oregon. >> he's a varsity football star who is being described this morning as a truly unstoppable person. here is abc's david muir to show us why. >> reporter: watch this high school linebacker alex hurlburt from west salem high in oregon. about to take down the other team's quarterback. here he goes again, breaking through the defensive line. he's hard to stop on the field and off. alex was born without part of his left arm but he pushed through at the gym, on the field, running plays. >> i didn't want to be seen as, you know, that kid with that -- with one arm. i just wanted to be, you know, just that kid. >> reporter: more than just that kid, he was named defensive player of the year and he just accepted a scholarship to play for the university of montana, a division 1 school. his high school coach -- >> it's emotional. what an inspiration to everybody. honot roha guy?
3:45 am
>>he things he's achieved having one arm and overcoming all of these things is crazy. >> reporter: alex even catching the attention of the nfl. seattle seahawks shaquem griffin, also born without a hand. running faster than any linebacker in 15 years. >> absolutely dominating. >> hugging his mom right on the field he tweeted alex that new recruit, i see you, bro. strength and prayer right there in that tweet. >> it's pretty sweet. i didn't really expect it. not honestly. >> reporter: and alex telling us he's excited about committing. he's focused on his future from here on out. david muir, abc news, new york. >> best of luck to him. great story. when we come back, the queen mother, tina knowles, throws some serious shade. >> and a stunning admission from justin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. rows some serious shade. >> and a stunning admission from justin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. stin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. ission from justin timberlake. "the skinny" is next. lubricatios every day it's normal so it's normal to do something about it
3:47 am
3:48 am
ca starting with the woman we s. mlla, t throwing major shade at her onueand atb iosat down for black love oe oprah winfrey network and she spoke about what she thought about her husband richard lawson. >> i prayed for the type of man that i wanted. i got pretty much that. is he perfect, absolutely not, but he has a lot of qualities. >> no? >> he has a lot of the qualities that i love and we're having a really good time and i'm enjoying life. so there is hope, women. ladies. it's really hard. have you ever tried to do that? write out ten things that are really good about yourself -- >> you had a side eye in that one, you had an eye roll in that one. you just had contempt. >> let's play this out again. you see her eye roll slowly.
3:49 am
like, no, you ain't perfect. and then his reaction when he's contemplating life right now -- >> what's going through his mind? >> what is going through his mind? yep. oh. >> wow. >> what's the one word to describe him right now. >> i prefer my starter wife. wow. >> there is just no saving this. >> they've been married three years. we'll be here if they ever get a divorce. to report on it. >> i just love she was like, i dreamed of this perfect man. is it him? no. but he's fine. he's good enough. sometimes you got to settle. >> i prayed for it, didn't get it, but the lord answers in mysterious ways -- >> good luck to both of you. >> i'm still waiting for that answer. speaking of beyonce here, we have more beyonce, like we promised. apped up their on the run ii tour last night. >> the power couple played to a packed crowd last night at
3:50 am
centurylink field in seattle. my friends say they were a little late. they wrapped up their worldwide tour that spanned four months, two continents and 48 performances. >> is bee yoncyour frid? >> like i'm going to be late. >> as kendis can attest, it's likely to be remembered as one of the most historic r&b concert runs ever. >> this is my shot of it. not sure if you can tell. that's from soldier field. >> put me on camera. >> soldier field in chicago. this is before they had the security scare so that's why i was allowed that close to beyonce. >> you were the security scare. >> i was the security scare. >> keep kendis away. >> it was a good show. a good tour. next to a headline involving one of the most popular classic rock groups of all time. >> nick on ultimate classic rock ranked all of journey's 172 songs. that's right, 172, from worst to best. >> just the fact that journey
3:51 am
has 172 songs is news to many of us. but here is number three -- ♪ any way you want it, that's the way you need it ♪ >> oh, a great one. "any way you want it," of course, from their album "departure" in 1980. that could be number one. >> that could be number one. but number two is -- ♪ just a small town girl living in a lonely world ♪ >> if i sing loud enough you can't tell. >> okay. here is number one of all the songs. this, of course -- ♪ are you feeling, you feeling that way, too ♪ ♪ oh, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ you're feeling that way, too >> of course. >> from 1978. >> i like you giving attention to this one.
3:54 am
ok i'll admit. i didn't keep my place as clean as i would like 'cuz i'm way too busy. who's got the time to chase around down dirt, dust and hair? so now, i use heavy duty swiffer sweeper and dusters. for hard-to-reach places, duster makes it easy to clean. it captures dust in one swipe. ha! gotcha! and (new) sweeper heavy duty cloths lock away a twice as much dirt and dust. it gets stuff deep in the grooves other tools can miss. you know what?
3:55 am
my place is a lot cleaner now. stop cleaning. start swiffering. do you still have journey stuck in your head? >> yes. all night. all do you still have journey stuck in your head? >> yes. all night. all night. >> we're closing out what was another busy week. we seem to say that every week. of course, the headlines stretching from washington, d.c., as always, to indonesia this time. >> big news out of new hampshire and the biggest pumpkin in u.s. history. here now is our weekly "friday rewind." >> the death toll soaring in indonesia after a powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake triggered a tsunami. you can see it there. take a look. a 10-foot-high wall of water rushing ashore. residents scrambling in its wake. widespread destruction and a race to rescue survivors. some buried alive, as you can see in the rubble. >> reporter: at least 1,400 people are known to have died in this disaster, a number that is set to rise as rescuers continue
3:56 am
their search. what appears to be a major break in that ricin scare. tactical teams are right now outside a home in logan, utah. there is a man in custody at this hour. >> this is the man authorities believe mailed those threatening envelopes to the white house and pentagon. fbi officials say allen seen here in a mugshot from a 2009 arrest will be brought before a federal court friday in salt lake city. that bombshell "new york times" investigation into donald trump's wealth, detailing how he took part in legally questionable schemes to avoid taxes on the vast inheritance he got from his father. the report demolished trump's claim to be a self-made billionaire. "the times" investigate 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.
3:57 am
a guy from new hampshire, steve geddes, is responsible for the biggest pumpkin ever grown in the u.s. -- >> look at that thing. >> -- in the u.s. of a. >> how big was it? >> it was 2,528 pounds. >> what? >> now that you ask. it is the second biggest in the entire world, but 2,528 pounds. they used a forklift to get it there. >> i'm going to compete for that and just keep eating oreos. >> just gourd away. it's homemade, i swear. >> i'm ready for it. >> this has been a good first week of october. a lot has happened. >> a good busy week. >> yeah, so this weekend, the chicago marathon is taking lu t >>n nday good luck to them. jack is one who has ran many. this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. w," informing insomniacs for two decades.
3:58 am
where teams compete to make the right decisions about safe food preparations. our challenge in this round -- read and follow package cooking instructions, and use a food thermometer. let's see how our teams are doing so far -- team 1? we just got 100 points. we separated our raw food from our cooked food. team 2? we got a 100-point green card for proper hand washing before our meal prep. referee: we've reached a critical safety point in the challenge. okay, team 1, let's check this out. uh-oh, not a safe internal temperature
3:59 am
for those hamburgers. that puts everyone at high risk for food-borne illness. you get a red card -- undercooked. always read and follow the package cooking instructions and use a food thermometer. let's see how our winning team cooked it safe and avoided problems. well, i just kept focus on the four food safety steps -- clean, separate, cook, and chill. and we followed the package cooking instructions and took the temperature. can you cook it safe? toxic chemicals and carcinogens are leaching into the environment. it's happening right where we live, work and play. everywhere. cigarette butts are toxic waste. let's stop the toxic litter. learn more at rethinkbutts.org
4:00 am
that's what's making news in america this morning. making news in america this morning, judge brett kavanaugh makes one final statement before his senate make-or-break vote on his nomination to the supreme court. what kavanaugh is now saying about his tone during that contentious hearing, plus, the senators who will decide his fate. where they stand this morning. a city on edge. chicago bracing for violence today as a jury deliberates the fate of a police officer charged with murdering a black teen shooting him 16 times. why the defense argues it wasn't the cop's fault. supermarket confrontation. >> do not.
127 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on