>> dramatic body cam video shows a greenville county, south carolina, sheriff's deputy shooting a homeowner through his front door. the video contradicts the police report that said the homeowner opened the door and pointed his gun at the deputy. the officer was responding after a panic alarm went off. the homeowner said he grabbed his gun when he woke up to someone at his door at midnight. he's now recovering. and that deputy is on paid leave and under investigation. a historic 19th century church in texas has burned to the ground. >> flames engulfed the church of the visitation in westphalia about 30 miles south of waco.

the 124-year-old building had been the nation's largest wooden church west of the mississippi. community members were able to save its tabernacle. no injuries were reported. the cause is under investigation. there's a new development in the urgent search for the multi-state bank robber suspect known as the pink lady bandit. >> this morning police believe they finally caught their culprit, wanted for robbing four banks in three states. here's abc's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: this is the moment the charlotte fbi moved in, arresting the woman they believe is the so-called pink lady bandit. she's in custody, facing multiple charges. the fbi says 35-year-old circa baez robbed four banks and got the nickname they say for the distinctive pink purse she carried in at least two of her robberies. investigators say the pink lady started her robbery spree on july 20th at a bank in carlisle, pennsylvania. three days later hitting another one in rehoboth beach, delaware.

the very next day, 300 miles away, another robbery in ayden, north carolina. here you see her in the bank with that pink purse handing the teller a note. >> if you rob a bank and you use a particular approach, a particular disguise, et cetera, you may well keep doing it because it works. >> reporter: her most recent holdup allegedly taking place friday. police picking her up at that charlotte hotel sunday along with an alleged accomplice. both baez and that alleged accomplice are being held on $4 million bond each. eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> a big thanks to our friend eva. now to a remarkable story of survival. a texas man trapped in the woods for five days after his car crashed. >> jose velasquez doesn't remember the crash late last month, but remembers waking up and being unable to move. he was rescued by searchers who tracked his cell phone. he had a broken femur, ribs, nose, fractured vertebra, and collapsed lung. vasquez survived on rainwater.

>> i was next to a tree. and there was vines growing around it. i realized that the inside, it looked moist. so i tried peeling the bark off of it and just chewing on the line just to get some kind of moisture in my mouth. >> he's now recuperating at home after being released from the hospital. the 32-year-old still can't believe he survived. he hopes to be walking by january when he gets married. incredible. >> yeah, survival instincts really kicked in there. >> wow. >> and luckily he was -- had that phone with him. no, actually, he didn't -- he had a phone, but wasn't able to get to it, i guess, during the crash or whatever. >> pinged it. >> yep. >> found him. >> exactly. coming up, how improving your mood can be as simple as decluttering your home >> that is what they say? all that excess stuff could actually be blocking you from being happy.

just because i felt like it was so oily and greasy. but with olay regenerist whip spf 25, it's so lightweight. i love it. i'm busy philipps, and i'm fearless to face anything. for the thousands of wounded warriors returning from battle, wounded warrior project has developed the warriors to work program, a unique program that helps wounded warriors translate their military experience

to the civilian workplace. the warriors to work program also works with employers to find the right job for the right warrior. contact wounded warrior project at findwwp.org. welcome home the brave. ♪ another one bites the dust ♪ another one bites the dust

♪ and another one and another one gone another one bites the dust ♪ another one gone. and anothe ♪ another one bites the dust ♪ and another one and another another one gone. and another one gone. and another one bites the dust. hey, i'm going to get you too. unfortunately it's not that easy when it comes to decluttering our homes or even our offices, janai. >> just thinking about how messy my office is. >> show the video. >> no, no, no! oh, i was like, when i my head is not in the right place, neither is my cleanliness, my office, anyway. dan harris showing us a new way to clear that clutter and open up your home that will actually improve your mood. >> hi! >> reporter: casery rusia is balancing a demanding full-time job and two young daughters. sometimes lost in the mad scramble of everyday life, finding the time and energy to clean up the clutter. >> people come over and i'm always like apologizing for my house being a mess. >> you think having kids put natural cluttering capacities on

steroids? >> i think we're not minimalist people, me or my husband, and the kids also have very active social lives, birthday parties almost every weekend. it leaves very little time for it. >> reporter: gretchen rubin is the author of "outer order, inner calm." declutter and organize to make more room for happiness. >> some people really want to get to the place where all the jars match, all the labels are typed and all the hangers match, that kind of thing. for me it's just about getting rid of the stuff that we don't need, use, or love. >> reporter: which is one of gretchen's main hacks. when you're trying to figure out what to keep or chuck, ask yourself, do you need it, love it, or use it? >> these look like a lot of nes angs. >> reporter: in the bedroom we learned another gretchen concept, clutter amnesty. >> you say everything that you have, just going to put in recycling. maybe you're months behind in a magazine that you love. you're going to start over from now.

>> reporter: clutter amnesty is declaring an end to feeling guilty for unfinished projects, clearing the slate, starting afresh. >> here it is. >> reporter: gretchen gave me similar advice when she helped me declutter my own office. that drum set in the corner perpetually unplayed? i've never actually set it up. get rid of it, she said. all these can go. i donated a mound of books i never read. gretchen is going to be so proud of me. when we sat down for an interview, i asked her about another of her catchphrases. what about the x-factor? >> if you're thinking about whether you want to keep or donate an item of clothing you say, if i were walking down the street and i ran into my ex wearing this item, would i be glad that i was wearing it? or wish that you were not wearing it? >> reporter: casery spent the next months using the x-factor practice on her master bedroom closet. meanwhile i finished my office. >> i think it looks really good. and it used to be filled with

all this visual noise that was gretchen's term, reminders of projects that i need to do, or drum sets that i wasn't playing. now it's much cleaner, and my mind is clearer. casery felt the same, having outer order really did create inner calm. >> now that it's done, it feels great. also just to be able to move around in your closet, to be able to pull things out without having a domino effect of all your stuff falling on top of you is quite nice. >> reporter: her actions extending all the wayo her daughters who decided to tackle their own playroom clutter. >> you want to keep doing this, sweetie? >> it makes me happy to give stuff away for other people and it also makes room for other toys. >> yeah, me too. >> cleanliness is next to godliness. dan harris, i need your office. >> right? >> also, i don't want to throw away anything. like my seventh grade spirit of abbeville marching band shirt.

>> oh my gosh. >> let's declutter this desk right now. (woman) and why is that? i was talking with our insurance agent and he said life insurance for people our age can be very expensive. -and? -and i'm planning to go back in time to buy life insurance we can afford. (whimsical funky music) ♪ silly, you do not need a time machine. here, call this number. colonial penn life insurance company has been providing affordable coverage for people our age for over 60 years. well, that does sound easier. (jonathan) it is easier. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. and if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions to answer. your acceptance is guaranteed.

plus, you get a lifetime rate lock guarantee, which means your rate can never go up. call now for free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. so call now. did you call? i did, and it's so affordable we can both get coverage and the rate is locked in for life. (woman) sounds great. what are you working on now? a cure for baldness. did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop,

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♪ our new favorite segment, "wait, what?" >> we're going to start with something that is just -- creeps me out. >> yeah. he's having a real problem dealing with this. >> that's because being up here my time filling in -- >> you're burying the lead. >> i'll get to it. >> all right. tell it. wait what? >> delivery workers are eating our food, how about that? >> wait, what? >> how about that? so what they found was that more than 1 in 4 food delivery drivers have taken a bite out of our order, according to a new study. >> oh my gosh. >> now can i say? >> tell your story. >> after spending a few months up here filling in at "world news now," i've had a lot of grub hub. >> i believe it.

>> the person who checks my corporate expenses knows that. i eat a grub hub. >> grub hub, uber eats, door dash -- >> they were all surveyed. they found that people, they're taking your fries. taking a little bite out of the chicken nuggets. taking one of the nuggets. >> taking a sip of your shake. >> remember this? look, the man took a drink of the shake. not knowing he was caught on doorbell camera. how offensive. wait, see if the straw's in it, no deal, no deal. 28% of food app drivers admitted to nibbling on food. 21% of customers suspected that they had. >> so will you change how you -- >> 100%. it has impacted what i would order. i thought, i could get a smoothie. wait, wait, wait. wait what? no, not happening. >> stop eating our food! >> no kidding. or stop just ordering out. you never know what else people are doing with the food. >> no, i have to trust the system. i got to trust it or i'll starve. >> that's the wrong system to be trusting.

>> are you cooking for me? >> absolutely not, don't trust that system either. this scary pot of soup has been cooking for 45 years. >> wait, what? >> right? okay. so this is in bangkok. >> yep. >> it's called watanapanish in case you're ever over there. i'm not saying stay away but at least be warned. so they've been using this broth that they just keep cooking for 45 years. the broth has never been thrown away after a day's cooking. >> they keep the same broth over and over again. >> yes. >> that's almost like the cooking oil on grandma's stove down south. >> perpetual stew or hunter's pot. it refers to the practice of keeping a pot of stew slowly simmering at all times, never tossed away, so it's always there. >> speaking of tossing things. >> yep. >> no soup for you. >> no soup. >> because that soup's been around longer than -- >> wait what?

>> -- someone's been alive. 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

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? th for wounded warriorsgram and their families to build new lives together. when my dad left, i was, like, this big, but now i'm, like, this big. my dad got a master's degree in human resources. thanks to warriors to work that my dad has a terrific job. when the warrior project helps them by, you know, giving them another start. now that my dad's home, i get a lot more hugs. i'm really proud of him. find out more about wounded warrior project at findwwp.org.

welcome home the brave. this morning on "world news now", mourning the victims of this morning on "world news now", mourning the victims of the deadly festival shooting. >> hundreds of people came together for a tearful tribute, standing in solidarity with the victims. we're learning more about the lives taken too soon and those grateful to be alive. also this morning, a major consumer alert. 100 million people affected by a data breach at capital one bank. see what information was compromised and how you will know if you were affected. an alarming discovery. tsa agents finding a missile launcher in a man's luggage. hear what he says he was doing with that device. and are you a single lady? sick of being single? this morning we'll hear about a woman named ann, what she's doing to find a man.it's tuesda.

a woman named ann who's trying to find a man. >> i saw her, i was riding on the subway -- not the subway, a taxi, i saw that and it caught my attention. i remembered her website and everything. so it's working, ann. it's working. i mean, i'm not a man, but -- >> all right. she found you. but you can find her a man. >> right, exactly. >> we'll find out about ann trying to find a man later. but first we do have serious news to get to. we begin with the aftermath of the deadly shooting attack at a food festival in northern california. >> this morning we know the identities of the people who were killed. steven romero had just celebrated his 6th birthday last month. 13-year-old kayla salazar wearing a tiara of flowers in a photo posted online by her aunt. trevor irby, who was at the festival with a friend from college. all of them along with those wounded were honored at a vigil last night in gilroy. meanwhile, authorities say the gunman's motive for the attack remains a mystery. this morning stories of survival. >> it went from a chill, relaxing sunday, garlic festival

weekend, to the worst possible situation that you could be in. >> reporter: nick mcfarland and his best friend justin bates were at the gilroy garlic festival to have a good time and hang out with family. then they saw the shooter. >> he actually started towards the right side where the stage was at. worked towards like where the kids were at. then turned towards us and started unloading on us. >> reporter: nick was shot in the leg. justin was grazed as many as seven times. >> gunshots going everywhere. everyone just started running. >> reporter: both are grateful to be alive. the shooting left more than a dozen injured and three victims dead, including 6-year-old steven romero and 13-year-old kayla salazar. authorities say the gunman, wearing camo, evaded the tight security checkpoints and metal detectors by cutting through a fence, sneaking onto the festival grounds. he was confronted by gilroy police officers running security at the festival and shot down in less than a minute. >> despite the fact that they were outgunned with their

handguns against a rifle, those three officers were able to fatally wound that suspect. >> reporter: investigators believe he purchased the rifle legally just three weeks ago. they're investigating the suspect's father's house and searching for a motive for the horrific act. authorities tell abc news they're looking into white supremacist messaging the gunman posted on his instagram page and a post criticizing the festival just minutes before he opened fire. >> it's so important to hear those stories of survival and heroic actions by first responders. >> absolutely. breaking overnight a massive data breach at capital one. the bank announced a hacker gained access to the personal information of millions of people applying for credit. so far we know about 100 million customers were affected. credit scores, credit limits, balances, payment history, and contact information were exposed. about 140,000 social security numbers were compromised as well as about 80,000 bank account numbers. the fbi has arrested a seattle software engineer identified as paige thompson, tracking her down after she allegedly bragged about the breach online. capital one said it will notify

people affected by the breach and will make free credit monitoring and identity protection available. president trump signed a 9/11 victim compensation fund into law on monday. he was surrounded by first responders and the families of those who died from illnesses caused by working in the toxic environment after the terror attacks at the world trade center in new york. the bill provides money for decadeses until 2090. meanwhile, president trump is digging in further with a new round of attacks on congressman elijah cummings and his predominantly black district despite growing allegations of outright racism. the president is sounding off against reverend al sharpton, another well-known black leader. who held a nice conference in baltimore to condemn the president. abc's kyra phillips has more. >> reporter: maryland's republican governor denouncing president trump for smearing a baltimore congressional district as a "disgusting rat and rodent-infested mess" saying no

human being would want to live there. >> the comments are just outrageous and inappropriate. >> reporter: the president's comments were aimed at congressman elijah cummings after the veteran lawmaker took the head of the department of homeland security to task over conditions in migrant detention centers. >> what does that mean, when a child is sitting in their own feces? can't take a shower? come on, man. what's that about? >> reporter: cummings is the fifth congressperson of color that the president has targeted this month alone. in one racist tweet he suggested four congresswomen go back to the countries they came from, even though all of them are citizens and three were born in the united states. he's also used the phrase "crime infested" to describe the congressional district of civil rights icon john lewis. acting chief of staff mick mulvaney grilled by chris wallace of fox news. >> infested. it sounds like vermin. it sounds subhuman.

these are all six members of congress who are people of color. >> i think you're spending way too much time reading between the lines -- >> i'm not reading between the lines, i'm reading the lines. >> reporter: the president doubling down as part of a strategy to energize his base of white rural voters before the election. he's taking aim at a new target, the reverend al sharpton. the two men have been friendly before. but when sharpton tweeted he was heading to baltimore, the president blasted him as a con man who hates whites and cops. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color. he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents or critics as infested. he never said that their districts or their states are places that no human being wants to live. >> reporter: congressman elijah cummings tweeting, mr. president, i go home to my district daily, each morning i wake up and i go and fight for my neighbors. his hometown paper less

diplomatic. "the baltimore sun" writing, "better to have a few rats than to be one." kyra phillips, abc news, the white house. >> our thanks to kyra at the white house. president trump has granted pardons to five more people and commuted the sentences of two others. >> the five men pardoned had already served their required prison time for convictions including theft, fraud, and drug trafficking. the commuted sentences were for a first-time drug offender and a man convicted of medicaid fraud. president trump has pardoned or reduced the sentences of 19 people. turning overseas, two u.s. army soldiers were killed during an apparent insider attack in afghanistan. an afghan soldier opened fire inside a military camp in kandahar. the paratroopers were based out of ft. bragg. in north carolina. they have not been identified. that brings this year's total deaths to 15 which matches the casualty count for all of 2018. a man was allowed to catch his flight out of baltimore-washington international airport but only after tsa officers made an alarming discovery in his

checked bag. they found a missile launcher. the passenger was tracked down and questioned. he said he's in the military, traveling from kuwait, and wanted to keep the launcher as a souvenir. it was confiscated and safely disposed of. >> all right, so he made his flight. meanwhile something smelly stopped a weekend flight from philly to london. >> ten crew members on an american airlines flight had to be hospitalized after the odor forced an emergency landing in boston sunday night. the pilot described it to air traffic control as a dirty sock smell. >> none of the passengers complained about the smell or said they felt sick. american airlines says a maintenance team is trying to determine the source of the odor. 166 people on board, 12 crew members, my goodness. >> one passenger said, i kept smelling a funny smell and wasn't quite sure what it was, i thought someone had an upset stomach so i ignored it. >> that doesn't sound like socks to me. >> it does not. i feel like we've seen a lot of

crazy things on flights from people taking off their shoes, getting comfortable like it's home. even working display monitors with their feet. this one was serious. people were hospitalized. >> no jokes about the stinky feet. >> she knows me, i can't make a joke. >> no jokes, no jokes. >> i wish people didn't go to the hospital, but i would have had a joke for you. >> if they didn't. glad everybody's okay. check your calendars, it is national cheesecake day. what you may not have known about this dairy delight. plus the gram canyon, that's right, the gram canyon. how tourists snapping selfies for the gram are trashing some of america's most beautiful natural treasures. first yet another shark attack in florida in what's being called the shark attack capital of the world.

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the ntsb has released preliminary information on a deadly plane crash in texas earlier this month. the single-engine cessna slammed into a community center in katy and caught fire, killing the pilot who was the only person on board.

investigators say the plane went down 30 minutes after takeoff and it had no flight plan. and the most controversial play of the last nfl season is still being argued over. >> a judge has ruled nfl commissioner roger goodell and three officials who blew a pass interference call in the nfc championship game can be questioned under oath in a lawsuit. the nfl can appeal that ruling. if an appeal is not successful, the depositions will take place in september. there has been another shark attack off a beach in florida. >> it happened in the so-called shark attack capital of the world. but concerns are mounting all along the east coast, up to massachusetts. abc's victor oquendo reports. >> reporter: for the second time in as many days, a shark attack in new smyrna beach, florida. lifeguards saying an 18-year-old surfer was bitten on the hand monday afternoon, marking the sixth bite this year in volusia county, known as the shark attack capital the world, living up to its name. 49-year-old william angel bitten in the thigh while boogie boarding there on saturday. he was treated on scene. the danger lurking along

florida's coasts. just an hour earlier about 100 miles away on jacksonville beach, surfline.com capturing the moment 23-year-old surfer frank o'rourke struggled to stay above water as what was believed to be a black tipped shark latched onto his arm. o'rourke later seen bolting across the beach for help still clutching his board. >> you have all the rows of teeth kind of clamped onto my arm. >> reporter: according to "national geographic," it's estimated anyone who has swam in new smyrna beach has been within ten feet of a shark. thankfully all three recent victims are expected to be okay. victor oquendo, abc news. miami beach. >> we know that area. >> central florida, volusia county. >> got to be careful down there. >> absolutely. a bobcat that attacked a 4-year-old girl and her family is still on the loose in arizona. >> the victims were camping in the mountains north of tucson when the cat attacked. it bit the girl, her father, two uncles, and a teenage relative. al

rabies.s say nusual for a healthy bobcat to attack humans, and my goodness, it attacked a lot of them. coming up next half hour, another terrifying bison attack. we're hearing from the teen who was tossed six feet into the air. but first the high cost of those perfect pictures snapped for the gram. how some of our nation's most scenic spots are increasingly paying the price. paying the price next on "world news now." [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too!

♪ photograph i don't want your ♪ photograph i don't want your photograph i don't need your ♪ how much is enough when it comes to that perfect photograph? you know, at first you got me, i was like, does he know we're about to come up on this shot? >> in the world of selfies, a growing number of the nation's most beautiful places are becoming increasingly overrun and trampled, even destroyed, in the pursuit of that perfect post.

here's our friend maggie rulli. ♪ >> reporter: they're some of the most awe-inspiring natural wonders in the country. >> oh, wow! oh, man, look at that! >> reporter: horseshoe bend. the grand canyon. zion national park. and the wave. it's a social media gold mine. but for some locations, insta popularity proving to be too much of a good thing. >> social media has focused so much attention on particular places that they really are at risk of being loved to death. >> reporter: with throngs of visitors causing irreparable damage during the recent california poppy blooms and at joshua national park, some of our public lands are threatened by overcrowding. we set out to see how these national treasures are dealing with crowds being driven in part by social media. horseshoe bend was once a little-known spot in arizona where locals would hang out to catch the sunset.

but almost overnight, an overlook that once saw 4,000 visitors a year began seeing 2.2 million visitors a year. that's over 4,000 visitors a day. >> 2015 was when it really exploded. >> reporter: that's also when we saw this huge rise in social media, especially instagram. >> i think it's a huge contributor. we provided the railing so people can take that safe selfie. >> reporter: the new railing a part of a larger effort to manage the explosion in crowds which were causing trash buildup and safety concerns. we're about to enter the lottery to see if we get to hike the wave. we were told we probably have a better chance of winning mega millions. every year more than 150,000 people apply to visit the wave, a rock formation on the arizona/utah border. but just 10,000 are selected. with only 20 visitors per day, the wave is one of the most restricted public lands in the u.s. taylor mckinnon from the center of biological diversity worries

the feature is already endangered at current use levels. >> it's an american right to enjoy public lands, but it's also our obligation to ensure that we're not ruining these places, these very fine, delicate sandstone structures. even under the current use levels we're seeing impacts that the blm never anticipated. >> reporter: our chance to further explore this delicate ecosystem rests in this bingo cage. >> all right. the first lucky person is number 10. do you want it? >> i want it! >> number 11. >> yeah! >> reporter: 4:00 a.m. wakeup call. we are up and ready, heading to hike the wave. we set out just as the sun was rising over the desert. with corey unsworth, who's been leading tours to the wave for five years. >> we are currently in utah, headed towards the wave. >> reporter: when we finally arrived -- >> this is the first thing they see.

>> reporter: it did not disappoint. >> is it everything you thought it was going to be? >> gorgeous. >> reporter: for corey it's all about striking that delicate balance between nature and those who are seeking to bask in all of its glory. >> this is one of those spots you don't yet have that overcrowding sensation. so it's nice that we still have a few places around that we can go and still have a unique experience on our own. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm maggie rulli on the arizona/utah border. >> our thanks to maggie. >> so cool. >> we want to take in those national treasures but we have to be careful. >> you're part of the problem, right? >> yeah, that was taken in barbados when i went to go to this friend's wedding. i probably should have never gone. >> you were at my wedding, karen. >> and i had to get the perfect -- oh, that was south africa. >> weren't you sitting here telling me the pictures were supposed to be from our country? >> i did. >> what's your next one? >> this is south africa. >> a giraffe. >> what have you got? >> i've got better ones. >> you do? >> yeah.

>> oh! >> argentina. south africa. south africa. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game.

super poligrip. can i ask what it is you're doing? (man) i'm building us a time machine. (woman) and why is that? i was talking with our insurance agent and he said life insurance for people our age can be very expensive. -and? -and i'm planning to go back in time to buy life insurance we can afford. (whimsical funky music) ♪ silly, you do not need a time machine. here, call this number. colonial penn life insurance company has been providing affordable coverage for people our age for over 60 years. well, that does sound easier. (jonathan) it is easier. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. and if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions to answer. your acceptance is guaranteed.

plus, you get a lifetime rate lock guarantee, which means your rate can never go up. call now for free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. so call now. did you call? i did, and it's so affordable we can both get coverage and the rate is locked in for life. (woman) sounds great. what are you working on now? a cure for baldness. so the thing no one tells you about tampons? you gotta change sizes to match your flow. only tampax pearl makes five. so if it hurts to remove? go down a size. leaking? go up one. and every size has our leakguard braid for back-up protection. find your flow combo with tampax.

i'm about to mix all this up in my belly. >> time for "the mix," guys. >> it is national cheesecake day! >> shout-out to our friends at junior's restaurants. >> hey, junior's. >> hey, junior's restaurants. thank you guys for providing us with this delicious buffet of cheesecake. >> they even got discounts. cheesecake is not a cake. it's a baked cheese custard pie with a crust. i love custard. >> do you want to know the history of cheesecake? >> tell me the history of cheesecake as we eat junior's cheesecake. >> we look to ancient greece. >> okay. >> we don't care about that, we just love greece cake, who cares about where it came from? we know it's delicious. what's your favorite type? >> peanut butter. >> mine is red velvet cheesecake.

>> we got some. >> that was my slice. >> i told you -- you already stuck your finger in it. you better not. >> no, you can have the other side. so happy national -- thank you to junior's restaurant. >> junior restaurants, thank you very much, it's delicious. >> the total weight of this new york cheesecake mixture equals 5 million pounds -- >> you should take a bite of this before i eat it all. >> you're going to eat 5 million pounds of cheesecake? >> this is really good. >> that weight i just referred to, junior's restaurant goes through 3.6 million strawberries, about 3.65 million eggs, 2.5 million pounds of cream cheese, 600,000 pounds of sugar, 500,000 teaspoon s of vanilla, 1,000 quarts of heavy cream each year. that equals up to 5 million pounds of cheesecake, 4 million of which are here -- >> all the times we've hit the gym this year has been building up to this. >> can we get to ann? ann's looking for a man. >> top of the hour we told you about this woman, ann. >> big new york city realtor. >> she is. and so like i said, i was in a

taxi the other night and i saw this. and it struck me because it a man for ann. and i was watching it and i was, what's this woman selling? >> yep. >> i won't answer that question here. >> yep.1 so she says, look, i'm a great realtor, million-dollar properties, i can sell that but i can't find a man. she took out this advertisement. you guys, this is what i get all morning -- >> this cheesecake is so good, you have know -- you better eat it. >> her perfect man would be emotionally, physically, and financially healthy and a good human being. >> that's right ann, kindness. >> somebody help ann find a man. how about this, a cow -- >> findaman.com. >> a cow goes into a classroom in india. >> just a little bovine. >> bovines are sacred there so they were very, very friendly. can we get to the cranky cat? cranky cat turns off the alarm. here it comes. here it is. cranky cat, cranky cat, everybody. >> turn that off! >> like, where's the cheesecake? >> meanwhile this cheesecake from junior's restaurants.

>> thanks, junior's restaurant.

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this morning on "world news now," a show of support. hundreds of people came together to honor the victims of the deadly california festival shooting as investigators rush to find a motive for this act of violence. also this morning the countdown is on to the latest democratic debate. see who is set to take center stage just hours from now. new this half hour, another vicious attack in the wild. >> just days after a girl was attacked by a bison, another encounter. this time a teen is sharing the story about being tossed six feet into the air by an angry buffalo. hannah seems to be feeling the pressure as she moves toward the biggest decision of her life on "the bachelorette." dramatic details coming up in "the skinny." it's tuesday, july 30th.

>> the three people who were killed in gilroy ranged in age from 6 to 25 years old. they were remembered at a vigil last night. as police in that community investigate possible motives for the attack and whether there are other suspects. abc's will carr reports from gilroy. >> went from, you know, a chill, relaxing sunday, garlic festival weekend, to just the worst possible situation that you could be in. ♪ >> reporter: in a split second, a festival packed with families -- [ shots ] >> reporter: turned into a terrifying nightmare. families running for their lives. shots flying through the air. many at first believing those pops were fireworks exploding, then realizing they were under attack. >> [ bleep ] going on?

[ bleep ] they shooting! >> reporter: victims rushed to safety. >> she got shot! >> reporter: some of those shot thrown into the back of pickup trucks. authorities say the gunman, wearing camo, evaded tight security checkpoints and metal detectors by cutting a fence, sneaking onto the festival grounds, unloading with an assault-style rifle. >> i saw him cock his gun for the first time. and then fire the first shot. the gun got jammed. he cocked it a few more times and started unloading automatic fire into the crowd. >> reporter: investigators believe the suspect purchased that gun legally just three weeks ago. >> all of a sudden these shots rang out about 20 of them. immediately it was like an automatic rifle. eight or ten after that. >> reporter: the shooting left more than a dozen injured and three victims dead, including 6-year-old steven romero, his family in mourning. >> really happy boy. really loving boy. >> reporter: also killed, ear-d tror iy,sar.

according to police first responders exchanged gunfire with the suspect less than 60 seconds after he fired his first shot, ultimately shooting and killing him. >> despite the fact that they were outgunned with their handguns against a rifle, those three officers were able to fatally wound that suspect. >> reporter: heavily armed officers then combed the area for a potential second suspect. officers also searched this home once linked to the shooter. authorities say the suspect's family is cooperating. meanwhile authorities tell abc news they're looking into white supremacist messaging the shooter posted on his instagram page and a post criticizing the festival minutes before he opened fire. investigators believe the suspect bought the gun in nevada on july 9th. they're trying to figure out if it was illegal to bring that gun into california. at the same time nearly half a dozen of the victims remain in the hospital. in gilroy, california, will carr, abc news. now to that breaking news from capital one reporting one of the biggest financial data breaches ever. the bank announced a hacker

gained access to about 100 million credit card applications including names, addresses, phone numbers, and emails along with tens of thousands of social security numbers. capital one says it found out about the breach nearly two weeks ago and immediately alerted law enforcement. the company says it's unlikely the stolen data was used for fraud but customers will be notified and anyone affected will be offered free credit monitoring service. the fbi has arrested a seattle software engineer identified as paige thompson. they tracked her down after she allegedly bragged about the breach online. it's debate night and it could be make or break for some of the presidential hopefuls facing off in that second debate of the democratic primary. senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren will share center stage in detroit. also on stage tonight, marianne williamson, tim ryan, amy klobuchar, pete buttigieg, john hickenlooper, john delaney, steve bullock. beto o'rourke. after that fiery exchange last month, tomorrow night's lineup will feature former vice president joe biden and senator kamala harris in those two prime spots. and as we prepare to turn our

attention to those democratic hopefuls, president trump has unleashed another barrage of late-night tweets pointed directly at maryland congressman elijah cummings. >> the president railed against cummings for criticizing the acting homeland security chief over conditions at migrant detention centers and he claimed billions of dollars pumped into cummings' baltimore district were stolen or wasted. >> earlier the president took aim at reverend al sharpton, calling the civil rights activist a con man, and accusing him of hating white people and police, and sharpton fired back. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color. he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents or critics as infested. he never said that their districts or their states are places that no human being wants to live. >> and as president trump seeks to energize his base of white rural voters before the election, cummings is the fifth lawmaker of color he has attacked this month alone.

it could take up to a year for two american teenagers accused of murdering a police officer in rome to be formally charged. 18-year-old gabe christian hjorth and 19-year-old finnegan lee elder are unlikely to be granted bail. because the judge considers them a flight risk. police say they were seen on surveillance video fleeing the scene of an alleged drug deal. elder allegedly stabbed one of them repeatedly. thousands turned out to honor the deceased officer as he was laid to rest, the funeral mass held at the same church where he got married a month ago. an intensive search for two teens wanted of murder have since so far come up empty. this is the most recent sighting of 19-year-old kam mcleod and 18-year-old bryer schmegelsky at a store in saskatchewan last week. authorities but one remote town on lockdown after a reported sighting. they were not found. the teens are charged in the death of a canadian professor and wanted for the deaths of an american woman and her boyfriend. a new development this

morning in the u.s. women's soccer team legal fight for equal pay. >> u.s. soccer says the world cup champion women's national team has been paid more than the men's team. the federation paid about $34 million in salary and game bonuses to the women compared to $26 million for the men. a spokeswoman for the women players says the figures are misleading. she also called it a sad attempt to suppress support for the team. and one of the first all-girl troops in the group formerly known as the boy scouts says it's a family affair. >> 17 young women are part of troop 4640 outside houston. they joined in february when at what is now called bsa began admitting girls. many say they're continuing family traditions in the organization following in their brothers' and fathers' footsteps. >> pretty cool. and that they are -- when it comes to those groups, obviously a long, long history. and breaking down walls. >> yep. >> it's always a good thing. >> absolutely. coming up, the heights that one group of grandmothers took for their bucket list.

later in "the skinny," the stunning admission from the bachelorette on just how many times she had sex in that windmill. >> oh, good, we were wondering. the surprise verdict for katy perry over her song "dark horse." you're watching "world news now."

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at first i kind of didn't believe it. oh my god, i'm getting charged by a bison right now. there was nothing that i did to aggravate him. and then all of a sudden i kind of got this feeling that something was chasing me. and then all of a sudden he just throws me into the air. >> that was a 17-year-old describing being in the middle of a bison fight in north dakota. the teen was gored in the thigh then tossed six feet in the air on saturday. park rangers were able to intervene and get the teen to the hospital. this attack comes less than a week after a 9-year-old girl was charged by a bison, launched into the air at yellowstone national park. >> that is incredible video to see. the assault trial for american rapper asap rocky gets under way today in sweden. >> rocky has been behind bars since july 3rd, he's facing up to two years in jail if convicted. asap rocky's attorney said this was self-defense and that he was provoked. the case has attracted the attention of president trump and high-profile celebrities. it was a dark day for katy perry inside a courtroom in los angeles. >> the verdict reached a verdict in a copyright infringement case against her song "dark horse." our own will ganss is here with

the details. >> yeah, good morning, you guys. most copyright cases are dismissed before ever getting to trial but not this time around. katy perry swapping sold-out stadiums for a crowded courtroom. ♪ are you ready for ready for >> reporter: a legal storm brewing for one of katy perry's biggest hits. a los angeles jury ruling the pop star's smash song "dark horse" is a copyright infringement. that jury deciding after two days of deliberations that the grammy nominated-song improperly copied an earlier song by christian rapper flame. take a listen for yourself and pay close attention to that beat in the background. ♪ >> reporter: now "dark horse," which came out in 2013. ♪ >> reporter: during the trial both katy perry and the song's

producer dr. luke testified that they had never heard of flame or his song before releasing "dark horse." this case following that highly publicized showdown in 2015 between robin thicke, pharell williams, and marvin gaye's family when a judge ruled that "blurred lines" improperly copied gaye's 1977 song "got to give it up." the final settlement of that case, $5 million paid to marvin gaye's family, and 50% of future royalties. the damages portion of the "dark horse" case will begin later today. kenneth, janai? >> hearing those two songs put right next to each other, juxtaposition, sure sound alike. when we come back, the bachelorette reveals some very personal details. >> and she's down to the two final contenders. tails. >> and she's down to the two final contenders. 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.

♪ skinny just gimme the skinny it's time for "the skinny." we're starting things with the current season of "the bachelorette." can you believe it? >> i can't believe it. >> oh, man. >> yep, hannah, just seemed like yesterday you had all those men and you've just been whittling

it down. makes her big decision tonight. here to talk about it is our chief "bachelorette" analyst jack sheahan. jack, good morning. >> it's just going and going and going. last night, kenneth and janai, we started the seemingly interminable two-night finale of the current season of "the bachelorette." when it began there were three guys involved. not for long. >> oh! >> roll that beautiful "bachelorette" footage! now, where were we? that's right. rose ceremony. in crete. peter, tyler, the analyst pick jed, hannah, making the big decisions. >> i'm not just breaking somebody's heart, i'm breaking my heart. >> reporter: the analyst pick jed gets a rose. tyler gets a rose. oh-oh. no rose for peter. wait, wasn't he the guy in the windmill? ♪ oh yeah better warm up the suv.

peter needs a ride. all the way to the hot seat in l.a. he's talking to hannah. they make the big revelation -- >> i was a little dishonest about something. >> i [ bleep ]ed in the windmill. guess what? we did it a second time. >> it was actually four times. >> peter's dad, his chest just puffed up. that's my boy! >> reporter: right back to crete. tyler meets hannah's family. they love this guy. jed meets hannah's family. tough questions about the future. >> one of the things that i know that are going to be necessary is providing for hannah. >> my most major accomplishment is that i signed a deal with a dog food company. >> reporter: that didn't go too well. last date with tyler. let's try horseback riding again. their last date ends well. >> i could see being in his arms

forever. >> reporter: last date with jed. a boat on rocky seas, foreshadowing -- >> i'm going to get sick. i'm breaking out and nervous and i am sad about having to break somebody's heart tomorrow. and it could be his. >> so that might not bode too well for the analyst pick jed. let's just review. thankfully this is over tonight. >> wow. >> there are three people still involved. the analyst pick jed, tyler, and of course hannah b., whatever's left of her. the previews indicate she's falling on the road. telling cars to pull over. let's get this over with. on that note, analyst out. >> oh! can't wait, can't wait, can't wait. thanks, jack. >> should be interesting. >> hannah, our thoughts are with you. >> they sure are. all right, so we're not done yet with "old town road." it's still setting records. >> setting and breaking them.

the viral sensation, lil nas x has now logged 17 weeks on top of the billboard hot 100 becoming the longest-running number one single of all time. >> you know what? >> what? >> it's kind of growing on me. >> oh, yeah, is it? >> yeah, yeah. >> i think this is hilarious. ♪ can't nobody tell me nothing you can't tell me nothing. ♪ can't nobody tell me nothing >> lord. >> until last week that record was set by mariah carey 24 years ago with her duet with boyz ii men. >> so, this is what we need to hear. >> come on, bring it, mariah, come on, turn it up. ♪ no, let's mariah do this, can you let mariah do this, please? ♪ come on. okay, okay, i get it. i can get into this. >> uh-huh. ♪ ♪ shining down on me from heaven ♪ come on, here we go.

♪ >> they got the lights going in the back. >> okay. so 16 weeks and eventually tied two years ago by the mega-hit "despacito." we're not going to sing that one. >> mariah graciously went to twitter. sending her love and congrats to lil nas x. >> that's so nice of mariah. ♪ mariah, she needs some lessons. >> i do, i do. >> i don't know her. so next the big reveal from serena williams. >> she's showing off a dress she designed that she says fits and flatters for every woman's body shape. >> no one in the world looks exactly the same. we all are different people, we have different personalities, we have different traits. we all look different. we've got to bring our personalities out.

>> so williams' twist-front dress comes in red and black, sells for $120. many of the sizes in the red version have already sold out online. as soon as i heard this story i knew it was going to be a wrap dress because they absolutely are flattering on every body type as you can see right there. >> did you order one? >> i have not yet, but let me get to the googles. >> she'll do it, she'll do it speaking of different shapes and sizes we couldn't let this one go by. >> we're all used to seeing hollywood hunk chris hemsworth looking like this. >> but not like this. whoa! >> whoa, whoa, whoa, what? >> whoa. in this newly released behind the scenes footage from our parent company, disney, we're getting a look at him squeezing into a 90-pound fat suit. >> speaking to "the daily telegraph, hemsworth joked that now knows how it feels to be pregnancy. pregnancy looks a lot better than that chris, come on. i see the prompter, it said "janai reacts." you guys knew i was gearing up

to say something. >> i'm definitely not saying anything. >> i tell you what i did not look like that. i see the prompter, it said "janai reacts." you guys knew i was gearing up to say something. >> i'm definitely not saying anything. >> i tell you what i did not look like that. for people our age life insurance can be very expensive. -and? -and i'm planning to go back in time to buy life insurance we can afford. (whimsical funky music) ♪ silly, you do not need a time machine. here, call this number. colonial penn life insurance company has been providing affordable coverage for people our age for over 60 years. well, that does sound easier. (jonathan) it is easier. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. and if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions to answer.

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♪ highway to the danger zone ♪ gonna take it right into the danger zone ♪ wish i had some sunglasses to whip off. >> i know, yeah! we all have our own personal danger zones. most of us would agree, jumping out of an airplane pretty high on that list. >> that didn't stop one group of intrepid grandmas intent on taking on that danger, facing down their fears, taking on that leap of their lives. here's abc's david muir. >> reporter: this is beverly milic from toledo, ohio, grandmother of five, great grandmother of five. listen to what the woman behind the counter tells her in jackson, michigan. >> you're going to jump 14,000 feet today. >> 14,000? >> yep. >> reporter: 14,000 feet. don't worry, this is on her bucket list.

and her friend, fellow grandmother brenda sutton, is diving too. >> not 20 seconds, 60 seconds. >> what? >> free fall. >> no, no. >> yes. >> reporter: they suit up. >> is this big enough? >> yes. >> reporter: brenda getting ready too. >> i'm kind of nervous. >> really? >> does it show? >> it's probably better that you are nervous. >> reporter: webb widen is the founder of my jump, an organization to help seniors achieve what's left on their bucket list. >> everyone likes to dream big, and this is huge. >> reporter: suited up, brenda and beverly are ready to jump. >> yes! >> reporter: but that walk to the plane -- >> oh, my. >> reporter: they take off, and 14,000 feet up, beverly jumps first. brenda too. >> how are you feeling? >> better. >> better? >> reporter: better, she says.

both friends landing safely. that's brenda coming in for landing. and beverly sending us this. >> would i do it again? absolutely not. but it was wonderful. >> reporter: and that hug from the founder. >> pretty amazing. >> what an experience. >> you're here. >> big thanks to our friend david. i feel like people need bucket list items. someplace they want to travel, something they want to do, something they want to eat. what's on your list? >> why don't you tell me yours first? >> i think it was like wanting to really lay on every beach, on every continent, except for like antarctica. a little chilly down there. >> you know, i'm not much of a bucket list person. and it's because i'm more like, you put on it a bucket list and it seems like, oh, i have to -- nearing the end to do it, as opposed to just go do it. >> tick 'em off, just go do it. >> do it now. it. >> tick 'em off, just go do it. >> do it now.

eight years into the disease was when all the light went out. for me, it was heart-wrenching. look into the eyes of somebody with alzheimer's sometime, you just don't see -- the person's soul is, like, gone. bea: and it takes a toll on everyone. i mean, it's -- it's a depressing disease to watch unfold before your eyes. she actually thought those of us who were caring for her and who loved her most were her worst enemies. more and more responsibilities fell on my shoulders. lisa: this disease just ravages a family. it changes your life. the magnitude of it is indescribable. my mother taught me to be in the moment. we have to live in the moment with them. and i'm going to be with that person right now, in this moment, wherever she is. art: now is the moment. if we work together, we can stop this epidemic. grace: contact brightfocus and learn more.

morning america." have a great day. happening now in america, this morning, one of the largest consumer data breaches in history. a major bank revealing 100 million americans may be impacted. what we're learning about the woman who allegedly pulled it off and how to know if you're affected. new this morning, we hear from two survivors shot at that food festival in california. >> i'm a walking miracle right now. i don't know how i'm alive. >> what they saw in the chaos. what the suspected shooter did before the attack and new ils on the youngest victims. debate round two. democrats brace for their showdown in detroit tonight as new polls show surprising results for joe biden and kamala harris. big news about two of music's biggest stars.