crazy video here. a surveillance video, look at that, captured the terrifying moment a little boy stepped on a broken manhole cover and fell in. the boy's father tried climbing down the shaft, but he didn't fit. so he blindly reached around until he finally managed to pull

the boy up. the child was dirty and a bit bruised. >> he's okay. >> otherwise okay. >> he is okay. >> oh my gosh, that video. >> he is curious, you see how he walks up to it? then that's the lesson right there. all right, and turning back now to the deadly shootings in el paso, texas, and dayton, ohio, and new concerns about preventing future attacks. >> here's abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: mass shootings in el paso, dayton, and a garlic festival in gilroy, california. lone gunmen with high-powered weapons unleashing their killing sprees. though investigations into these shootings are just getting started there are questions about whether any of them could have been prevented. were there warning signs missed? >> it's possible to prevent mass shootings, because these events are planned out in advance. and most importantly, because those who carry out mass shootings typically tell other people about their violent plans beforehand. >> reporter: a homeland security study into mass shootings found 75% of attackers showed signs

that they were about to attack, by making angry or racist statements, referring to past n language. but some of the behavior patterns can also be less severe. an fbi study found 4 out of 5 active shooters displayed concerning behaviors as subtle as a change in work performance. >> it's okay for people to report behaviors at low levels. law enforcement wants to hear about it. an hr director wants to hear about it. your director of security at your school, your college, your workplace, want to hear about it. because they have training and can look into what else is going on. >> reporter: and though research shows most mass shooters are frequently surrounded by people who saw warning signs, 59% didn't report the odd behavior to law enforcement. >> even if they're not quite sure what it is they're seeing, the more we can do to simply support the person who's considering violence, we can figure out other ways to help them solve those underlying problems.

>> reporter: and especially in schools, the warning signs are often missed. in this psa from sandy hook promise, a nonprofit created by families of those killed at sandy hook, we're shown an average day at high school. if you look closer you notice one student showing telltale warning signs.

someone who's often bullied or isolated. has an interest in firearms. and might even post about it on social media. >> that is important information. pay attention, take stoc

you're in a group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma. that's why your best shot is to check for a spot. follow through and check your skin. go to spotskincancer.org to find out how. it doesn't take much for your summer to take a cruel turn to bug bites to bad barbecue. i burned some weaners the other day. >> figures. this morning health officials

are reminding us of six ways not to ruin the rest of your summer. here's abc's mona kosar abdi. >> reporter: temperatures soaring, barbecues flaming, bugs buzzing. that's right, it's summer. as glorious as it can be to bask in the sun's rays and turn off your mind, you might want to think about six things before you relax, all six from the cdc. number one, sunscreen. cover your exposed skin with at least factor 15. but remember you need to reapply every two hours and after swimming or sweating. two, keep cool. beat the heat. stay in the shade. fire up that ac. wearing lightweight clothes and avoid too much outdoor exercise if it's hot. three, don't swim carelessly. stick to supervised areas. don't swim alone. not only is it safer to have someone with you, it's more fun. number four, don't eat bad barbecue. same rules as your kitchen. avoid food poisoning by separating raw food from cooked and wash your hands well. five, watch out for biting bugs. wear long-sleeved clothes. use insect repellent. check for ticks. if you're unlucky enough to find

one, pick it off with tweezers. number six, recognize poisonous plants. poison ivy, oak, and sumac can cause itchy, blotchy rashes almost designed to ruin your holiday. save your vacation. six steps and have a safe, happy summer. i'm mona kosar abdi, abc news. >> a big thanks to mona. a new study suggests the stress between parents during pregnancy can have a negative impact later in their toddler's behavior. >> researchers in new york, britain, and the netherlands have found that prenatal stress in first-time mothers resulted in more tantrums, restlessness, and spitefulness in children bit time they turn 2 years old. >> sounds about right. toddlers whose fathers reports depression and anxiety had more social and emotional problems. as far as toddler tantrums, i literally, literally yesterday, because my kid's a doozy right now. >> the answer, "have uncle k-mo come over, i'll take care of

it." >> he'll just say, no, no, no, no, no! y, no, no, no, no, no! and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month.

no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. hd 5. hd 5.

did you know that every single flush [toilet flush] flings odors onto your soft surfaces? then they get released back into the air so you smell them later. ew. right? that's why febreze created new small spaces. [clicking sound] press firmly and watch it get to work... [popping sounds] unlike the leading cone, small spaces continuously eliminates odors in the air and on surfaces [popping sounds] so they don't come back for 45 days.

now that's one flushin' fresh bathroom. ♪breathe happy febreze... ♪la la la la la. ♪ time for "this happened." so a cattle. cow. >> longhorns? is that what they do in texas? hook 'em horns. >> walks into a bar. >> yeah. >> and that's it. that happened. >> oh, whoa, whoa! it's not just walking. yikes. >> it did more than just walk. it ran up into that building. >> excuse me, pardon me, excuse me. look, there's a horse. >> during a cattle drive in colorado city, that longhorn made a break for freedom. >> things got crazy. >> ran through an open door there. >> what is going on? >> right into a longhorn restaurant too, can you believe it? >> figures. >> no, it wasn't. he went in there and said, where's the beef? up. >> actually he went in there and said, eat more chickin.

>> eat more chickin. >> eat more chickin. i got more. you want more bad jokes? i got plenty of them. no, i don't have anything else. >> crazy video, though. how fast would you run if there was a longhorn coming up behind you? >> he was hungry. >> yeah, i guess so. >> he just went right up in there and said, gimme what you got. >> oh my goodness. >> yes. >> speaking of animals on the loose, a loose horse being corralled by police. ♪ yeah i'm gonna take my horse to the old town road ♪ >> to the tune of "old town road," right? ♪ ride till i can't no more >> what else would you put this video to? lil nas x. can't get rid of him. ♪ till i can't no more >> he's got to do the dance, right? >> yeah. >> is that the dance? >> i don't know. i don't know. there's the song. >> you're pretty pumped up. >> pumped. >> speak >> i'm here to pump you up. >> a family would not let a television interview ruin the

big moment they had when their son's at-bat making his big-league debut. marlins rookie there, 23-year-old isan diaz, is that his name? i-son, e-son? i should know his name, because look. and his family's doing the interview, they saw that happen, they stopped everything. >> yep. >> and celebrated. pure chaos in the family section. >> so excited. >> isan diaz. isan. >> that's the proud dad. >> now we all know his name because that happened. >> like a champ. pretty cool. also pretty cool, some tourists who were treated to an impressive humpback whale breach. gosh, look at that. >> that's pretty cool. >> whales are just amazing creatures. this was off the coast of san diego. how would you like to see that if you're out on a whale watching? >> you know what i would sing? >> what would you sing? ♪ humpback humpback

(tiffany) ask yourself what your children or cigarettes. for as long as i can remember, my mother smoked. she died from lung cancer when i was 16. i could not take the chance of continuing smoking and not being here for my daughter. i know how much i needed my mom still, and i didn't realize it until i had lost her. you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait.

this morning on "world news now," looking for . looking for answers on america's mass murders. >> people in el p paso paso p we just learned about the el paso suspect will shock o criticism for past remarks, hear what he's telling the american people and what he did not mention. stocks set to reopen for the worst day of this year. a 767 point dow jones dive. details on how it may affect your 401(k). >> world news wants to muir we help you ease the tension. i'll show you how you can boost your mood and feel better in just 30 minutes.

it's tuesday, august 6th. 6th. >> announcer: from abc news this is world news now. good tuesday morning, thank you for joining us, we are still beginning with somber news, just like yesterday, with the outpouring of grief following those two horrific mass shootings as the death toll rises in el paso new details are emerging. >> the 21-year-old suspect got lost after driving ten hours from allen, texas, he told them he found his way to walmart because he was hungry when he apparently cased the store. >> mourners gathered for another vigil last night after two more people wounded in the shooting succumbing to their injuries, bringing the death toll to 22. >> this site in new york city, the empire state building lit up in orange nor gun violence awareness. david muir has the latest from el paso. >> reporter: a startling revelation.

what they believe the suspect did before he entered walmart. law enforcement officials tellinut t the odce t tge and mexicans. law enforcement officials telling us he entered the wall mart on saturday morning, first with no weapon, apparently to case it and then they say satisfied with what he saw, up to 3,000 shoppers inside, he left the store armed himself, and then returned. we are hearing from the survivors who crawled across that floor when he came armed with that assault style rifle. a woman on the floor with her 91-year-old mother. she pulled out her phone and began recording in disbelief over what she could hear and what she could see. they were in the cafe having coffee. now they were on the floor. she says he came toward them. he began firing at those customers instead. this is her video as she lie on

the floor with her terrified mother, the shots kept coming. you can see someone run by to escape. while a worker crouches behind the counter motioning signaling to others, then the rapid fire again. and then silence. >> i told my mom, she's lying on the seat and i was trying to pull her down so then we were just hiding there so then i saw the guy walking in from the knees down. >> sylvia telling me she believes they are alive only because the gunmen heard other people run past him. >> what were you saying to your mother? >> we were praying, she was praying and she was crying, and i was holding her hand. >> reporter: what you rarely see is what happens when there is finally a break in the gunfire. sylvia makes the decision that she and her 91-year-old mother should get out. >> they're gone? >> reporter: she grabs her

mother, they get up, not sure it's over. we have to leave, sylvia says. >> where do we go? from inside her car, she realizes the horror, an officer carrying a child. these women running out with children. here in el paso the death toll still rising. the lead trauma surgeon told me what he saw reminded him of what he saw overseas. >> this reminded you of what you saw in after begghanistan? >> very much so, yes. >> this man's nephew was shot and killed right in front of him. >> you can't unsee that now. >> close my eyes and still see him. you can see his face. >> reporter: and there was one more family we have been following here, the story of

this young mother, 25-year-old jordan and her husband andre. we knew the young mother died while holding onto her 2 month old baby. she was trying to protect the baby and he did. now we have learned the father andre was found in that walmart too, right near his young wife and his baby. >> just incredible there, thanks to david. and police in dayton, ohio are still trying to pinpoint a motive in the shooting rampage that killed nine people including the gunman's sister. >> as a show of support another vigil was held last night where the 24-year-old suspect lived. former classmates say he was suspended in high school for making a hit list with the names of students he wanted to kill or rape. and new images show the chaos at ned peppers bar people running for their lives as the shooter tried to get inside. >> that bar has since reopened. the owner says he wanted to give customers a sense of normalcy after the shooting. >> just to point out they say that police in the case in

dayton took down that suspected gunman in 30 seconds. but still managed to do all that damage. president trump condemned white supremacy and hate in ati needne. he also wants social media companies to work closely with the justice department to help identify potential mass shooters. trump also pointed the finger at video games for escalating violence, despite overwhelming research contradicting that theory. he did not call for stronger gun control in his address. >> in one voice our nation must condemn racism, bigotry and white supremacy. these sinister ideologies must be defeated. hate has no place in america. hatred warps the mind, ravages the heart and devours the soul. >> president trump will travel to el paso and dayton wednesday. a presidential candidate, and el paso native beto o'rourke says

trump should not come. he blames the president's rhetoric for the tragedy. >> "the new york times" is reporting the trump campaign has used the term invasion at the border some 2,000 times in facebook ads since the beginning of the year. the president is still getting a lot of heat for that rhetoric. meanwhile democrats are pressuring majority leader mitch mcconnell to end august recess so the senate can take action on gun control. >> the house passed two gun background check that are stalled in the senate. he says senate republicans are prepared to do their part and called on committee leaders to look at bipartisan solutions. looking at numbers here, again, 22 confirmed souls taken in el paso. 15 patients still in the hospital. two are critical, nine discharged. 27 total were injured. one self-admitted to the hospital. and our breakdown of this i think is important as well. one from germany, 13 u.s.

citizens, one undetermined, seven mexican nationals there. >> they believe that the suspected shooter in el paso targeted that community, which is about 80% latino, targeted that community because of his views. that's what investigators are saying at this point. >> so many thoughts and prayers. but as we've seen before. but the drum beat is pretty loud for demands for action. we've seen that at the vigils, the rallies. we're seeing people step up as well, singer khalid, who is from el paso, is just announcing a benefit concert that will help the victims there. we're seeing other people, everyday people who are calling for change. it does seem -- i know we say this every single time but i'm not going to allow myself to be a cynic. i know a lot of people try not to be cynics. they want to muake sure this tie

it's different. >> this time it's different. >> so they're marching, they're speaking up at the vigils and they're saying do something. >> yup. we're following other major headlines this morning. >> the dow jones took a nose dive and had its worst one day loss of the year. tell you what's next as the market is set to open in just a few hours. >> with all the stressful news we've had we want to help you relax. hear how high tech is changing the wellness industry. you're watching world news now. x. hear how high-tech is changing the wellness industry. you're watching "world news now." sensitivity. i should do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.

sun care is self care. i used to not love wearing an spf 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.

you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. 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, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. a british airways flight from london made an emergency landing in valencia, spain after the cabin as you see there filled with foul smelling smoke. reportedly told air traffic control an engine was on fire. terrified passengers described the flight's final minutes as panic. they evacuated using the plane's emergency slides. terrifying. >> very terrifying. a rocky day on wall street with the dow starting 767 points

lower than it closed last week. >> it comes as the trade war between the u.s. and china heating up. china dropping its currency lower than it's been in 11 years. >> reporter: the dow finished down more than 767 points. the s&p falling more than 3%. >> that's the worst drops this year for both. >> reporter: many investors are worried that china is using its currency as a weapon in the escalating trade war with the u.s. >> it's a very potent and kind of a scary weapon to use in any trade battle anytime. the fact that it's china is scary to a lot of big trading partners, they're enormous. >> reporter: the u.s. treasury department has labeled china a currency manipulator after the country allowed its currency to slide to the weakest level in a decade. making chinese imports less expensive and u.s. companies less competitive.

china also announced that it told firms to stop buying u.s. agricultural products, seen as a retaliation to the stiffer tariffs president trump announced last week. >> we've taken the toughest to action to stand up to china's trade abuse. >> reporter: the president says these tariffs will protect american jobs and china is footing the bill. the cost of tariffs is often passed on to consumers. >> this hurts the people who buy the goods but also the people who sell them. >> reporter: it's things we commonly by, phones, computers, toys, clothing, all of those things could get more expensive. to put the dip in perspective the dow jones is still up more than 10% for the year. >> thanks to maggie there. a pair of pilots arrested

accused of being too drunk to fly. >> details coming up. high tech is heating up the wellness industry with infrared saunas. they don't help single moms.

hi. hi. what happened to our house last year? it flooded. and the water flooded out. yeah. the red cross arranged the hotel for us. they gave me that break, that leverage, to be able to get it together and... take care of them, you know? i feel like we've come full circle. like that! this is how i'll do it. sarah: there you go.

♪ 1979, kool & the gang, "too hot." 1979 cool and the gang too hot, and too hot is what so many of us say when we think of those saunas at the gym or the spa. >> not just hot but steamy which actually does not work for me. now infrared might be giving us a better way to loosen up and relax after a stressful day. saunas, they've been around for quite some time, centuries in fact, coming in all shapes and sizes, steam it up or keep it dry. these days they appear to be getting an upgrade. >> it's the future because people are paying more attention to how they feel. >> introducing higher dose where high tech is heating up the wellness industry with infrared sauna. >> this is an infrared sauna. it's different than traditional saunas because it's a light therapy. >> the co-founder points out the safe elect ro magnetic radiation

warms the body directly. >> it's similar to the sunlight so it's a much more gentle yet effective way to heat the body. >> higher dose's other co-founder says they worked to perfect the treatment to defoxty, provide pain relief and boost the immune system. >> that's just so much more stress and anxiety in our society today. it's that much more important to have tools and therapies. >> reporter: there's nearly a dozen locations in the new york area and it's starting selling infrared sauna blankets. >> it gives you that same high, euphoria. >> we have a lot of people that come that have lyme's disease, recovering from cancer, all those things the sauna is good for. >> reporter: the infrared treatment is reportedly hot among everyday people and celebrities like taylor swift, selena gomez and lady gaga. >> speaking of traditional saunas they don't work for me.

i don't like them. i feel sick afterwards for some reason. >> they're uncomfortable. >> what's the difference is this. >> it's a much higher temperature, you feel like your throat is burning. the infrared sauna we can heat the body at a much lower temperature. it's much more gentle. >> of course i had to try it out. i immediately felt the heat. within 60 seconds -- >> i'm already starting to bead up and sweat. and it did not stop. >> you all weren't ready for all this if i took this shirt off, on second thought. >> inside the aches and pains i have from a workout in the gym a day before slowly went away. and even after a few minutes this session felt like a workout. >> oh. >> my heart rate started to climb and that sweat just intensified. >> really feeling it. >> but then, what higher dose founders call those happy chemicals kicked in. >> so you actually release a lot

of seratonit and you feel amazing. >> these sessions cost $45 for 30 minutes, 65 for an hour. bring a friend. >> producer julie, how long have i been in here? >> ten minutes. >> ten minutes, oh, my god. i am sweating. look at this. here's the evidence, drenched. i've got my shimmer on. feel like i can float away. >> if you try it don't forget to hydrate. >> hydrating is key. higher dose owners also recommend consulting with your doctor if you have concerns or questions how saunas can impact your health. >> hang on a second, too busty. >> you know. >> was it what you expected? >> it was not. and i actually really enjoyed it because, again, those traditional saunas do not work for me. i got really sick once, like a

week with sore throat after being in there. all that steam and everything else like that. luxuriating in the steam saunas does not work for me. do they work for you? >> i don't spend a ton of time in saunas. >> because of the curls, right, yeah. it's mind, body, segment brought to you by our producers. they did a great job watching me sweat. >> yeah. >> sweat, sweat, sweat. >> a big thanks to busty moten for bringing us that one. might have to check it out. stay with us.

about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's.

what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information.

and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now. (avo) the russels travel to a different swim meet every saturday. but now... it's thursday. good thing they discovered gain flings, with oxi boost and febreze odor remover. smelling is believing and gain flings can hiyah karate stink too. gain flings. seriously good scent and if you love gain flings, you gotta try the dish soap.

♪ all right, it's time for the mix this morning. and we're starting with a very nice delectable treat coming from krispy kreme which of course is known for their delicious donuts. >> yes. >> now they're mixing those delicious donuts with delicious reese's. >> what, reese's? >> i say reese's. >> did you say reese's like i say it? >> yes, i did. >> reese's. >> reese's. two new donuts. they hit stores yesterday so you can pick them up. these are two of my favorite things, donuts and peanut butter. >> yes, i can tell you that is true. >> you can attest. >> donuts filled with peanut butter goodness, one for peanut

butter lovers and one for chocolate lovers. >> bring out the platter of donuts. no. do not bring out those diabetes on a tray. that's a lot of sugar. >> you can only have one. even sew, even just krispy kreme's basic -- >> i don't do cream filled. >> i don't like filled donuts either. >> i like just the regular and then after that i have a sugar headache. >> just their regular donuts, the hot and fresh light on. >> oh, when i had a car, squeak, pull right in, dozen, please. >> when we were both down in d.c., the one in dupont. >> right by your office, the hot sign is on, it's like i'm going to go in there -- >> get that donut. >> get a hot donut. >> get that donut. >> so we get these calls on our phones from these scammers, they make the number look like it's close to our numbers. so people think it's a good idea to find out who your number

neighbor is by literally calling the number that's your phone number, except for one key digit, the last one is either higher or lower. >> so kenneth's number is >> 555-1234. >> i don't know your number offhand. >> so then you go 1235 or 3. >> that has not happened to me. >> so listen -- even i don't think it's a good idea because of the all the scam calls we're getting that make our numbers look like it's our number. people are finding good relationships and responses from this. one woman actually said she was able to have a budding relationship, text my number neighbor and turned into a wholesome conversation. >> look at that. >> someone else thinks they've got former president obama, and that he even allegedly sent a selfie. >> no. >> sounds a little suspicious, right and then there's a baby

hmm. [cell phone beeps] hey! [police whistle blows] [horns honking] woman: hey! [bicycle bell rings] turn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announcement on p.a. system] so, same time next week? well, of course. announcer: put away a few bucks. feel like a million bucks. for free tips to help you save, go to ♪ feed the pig

this morning on "world n this morning on "world news now" chilling clues in the mass shootings as we learn more about the victims from both texas and ohio. hear what police say led the alleged gunman to the walmart in el paso and what he did before opening fire. a market meltdown, president trump's trade war with china is sending stocks into a spiral. hear what's expected today following the worst day on wall street this year. new this half hour a new round of projectiles fired off by north korea. >> details on what the u.s. is doing following the latest launch straight ahead. pilots arrested accused of being too drunk to fly. how the airline is reacting to the allegations. it's tuesday, august 6th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." >> good tuesday morning,

everyone, thank you for joining us, a nation still in mourning, remembering those lost in the two mass shootings over the weekend, a lot of prayers and thoughts but also demands for action as well. >> absolutely and people grieving in both of those communities as well as around the country especially as we know the death toll has now risen. >> that's where we begin this half hour with new details on the movements of the el paso gunman. the death toll climbs in the aftermath of the two mass shootings. >> the 21-year-old suspect got lost after making a ten hour trip from the dallas area. he told them he ended up in the walmart because he was hungry. he was looking for a good place to shoot mexicans and he apparently cased the store before returning with his assault style rifle. two more people who were shot in el paso have died bringing the total number to 22. and more candle light vigils were held around el paso last night, among the victims remembered, a young couple who lost their lives shielding their two month old baby. >> and you think that she actually paid with her own life

to save her child? >> both parents from what we understand, both parents it sounds like. >> baby had bruises on his head, broken fingers and he was full of blood. and everybody w scared and panicked that it was his -- the baby's blood. but it happened to be his parents. blood on the baby. so thankfully he's okay. >> so tough, so tough. the suspect has been charged with capital murder accused of committing an act of domestic terrorism fueled by hate. >> and investigators are digging into the past of the shooter in dayton, ohio hoping to figure out what drove him to kill nine people, including his sister. >> as we get new images of the panic that erupted during the gunfire former classmates of the gunman are revealing details about a disturbing hit list. eva pilgrim has more. >> reporter: chaos. new video from inside a bar shows the moment a gunman tried to get inside. the gunman on the ground plain

clothes police tell patrons to get back. surveillance video shows people in dayton's packed entertainment district early sunday morning running into that bar to get away. back inside that bar patrons holding each other in shock. it was over within 30 seconds but not before nine people lost their lives, including the gunman's own sister. >> it seems to just defy believability that he would shoot his own sister. >> reporter: police say he was carrying these two 100 round capacity magazines and fired at least 41 times. as authorities scoured for a motive former high school classmates tell abc news he was suspended from school for writing a hit list, naming classmates he either wanted to kill, or sexually assault. >> a list was found that he had of women that he said that he wanted to hurt. >> reporter: abc news confirmed the reports with their parents, stories of bravery emerging. holly redmond helping perform

cpr on 30-year-old logan turner. he did not survive. >> we did everything possible just to save him, like everything, and three people around him, and i was there when he took his last breath. >> reporter: at a vigil at the ohio state house anguish turning to calls for action. the crowd at one point drowning out the governor, shouting "do something." there is a vigil in the shooter's hometown, about 20 minutes from here. that community coming together, many of them now asking how this could happen. eva pilgrim, abc news, dayton, ohio. >> our thanks to our friend eva there. president trump denounced prior to supremacy in a speech addressing the deadly shootings. >> he called the rampages bar baric slaughters. he drew a link between video games, mental illness and bigotry.

he did not mention gun control laws. >> we must recognize that the internet has provided a dangerous avenue to radicalize disturbed minds and perform demented acts. we must shine light on the dark recesses of the internet and stop mass murders before they start. >> senator lindsey graham plans to propose bipartisan legislation encouraging states to enact red flag laws. former president obama called on americans to reject sentiments,s but did not mention president trump's name. mexico's government considers it an act an terrorism. the secretary of foreign affairs says they may petition for the extradition of the gunman. eight mexicans are among the dead, and six were injured.

on sunday mexico threatened to take legal action against the u.s. for failing to protect its citizens. >> and during this debate on guns as we react to the two mass shootings, the hashtag on twitter politicize my death has returned. we saw it in other mass shootings. it's people giving permission to make their potential death during any future mass shooting part of a political conversation. >> because of what we see after one of these horrific events happens, there are thoughts and prayers and a lot of times when it starts moving to the political sphere there are people who are saying it's too soon, not yet, let's honor the victims, let's remember them, let's let people mourn, not politicize it too quickly but now there are people coming out and saying no, you know what, if my life is taken like this in one of these preventable massacres, politicize my death. >> yes, we've seen gun stores in el paso, the gun sales have

skyrocketed. we typically see this after mass shootings as well as the moment gun control is mentioned in any conversation. the sales skyrocket and stores across this country. and there are critics of the president saying, the president mentioned video games and mental issues but people named other countries who have video games. >> and mental health issues. >> and mental health issues and still the difference here is not only guns but a lot of them, according to those critics. >> absolutely. meanwhile overseas north korea appears to have fired two short range ballistic missiles into the sea. this is the fourth launch in less than two weeks. the u.s. is monitoring the situation and consulting with south korea and japan. it comes as nuclear negotiations with the u.s. have stalled. north korea also denounced the u.s. and south korea military exercises which started on monday. and asian markets are tumbling this morning following wall street's worst loss this year. the dow jones opens this morning down 767 points, off by nearly

3%. analysts say panicked investors all over the world are on a selling spree over concerns about how much president trump's worsening trade war will damage the global economy. >> the florida man who mailed more than a dozen pipe bombs to prominent democrats and cnn has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. cesar sayoc apologized in court saying he wishes he could take back what he did. sayoc's attorney says he was obsessed with president trump and blamed democrats for damaging his van which was plastered with images of trump. the judge noted, although sayoc hated his targets he did not design his bombs to explode. and family and friends gathered in centerville, massachusetts to pay their respects to who died thursday after an apparent overdose. back to back shootings in dayton, ohio and el paso, texas,

telling you new details we're learning about the alleged gunman but we want to focus on the victims of the two mass shootings. >> 31 lives were lost and today we know more about them. >> they were mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, friends and loved ones and here at "world news now" we give our condolences. ♪ ♪

new crest gum and sensitivity. and then i jump on the trampoline. ahh brain freeze! no, it's my teeth. your teeth hurt? sensitivity. i should do something about it. 80% of sensitivity starts at the gum line, so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. ohh your teeth? no, it's brain freeze! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.

at least eight people are hurt after a massive explosion at a russian ammunitions depot. eight people are hurt after a massive explosion. fire sparked multiple blasts at that site in siberia. it forced air traffic to be diverted. 6,000 people were evacuated and a state of emergency was declared in the region. >> looks awful. the list of states charging r kelly with child sex crimes is growing. >> the singer now faces prostitution and solicitation

accusations in minnesota. he offered a 17-year-old girl money and sexually assaulted here in 2001. he's pleading not guilty. he's also facing charges in chicago. two united airlines pilots are set to appear in a scotland courtroom later this morning. >> they were arrested over the weekend, less than two hours before their flight, accused of being too drunk to fly. here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: two united pilots are going to appear in a scottish court. aged 61 and 45, the two men were arrested before boarding the saturday 9:00 a.m. flight from glasgow to newark. the flight was cancelled. united says it's cooperating with authorities and it has a strict, no tolerance policy for alcohol. it was three years ago to the day that two other united pilots scheduled to fly that same route were arrested for being over the alcohol limit as well. one sentenced to 15 mo the othe. tuesday morning the two united

airlines pilots are expected to be in court and the charges will be read out. at last report both pilots were still in jail. david kerley, abc news, reagan national airport. >> those two pilots failed a breathalyzer test. a scary and familiar scene at a baseball game landed a woman in a hospital. >> a fan sitting down the right field line during tigers range gers game in texas was hit in the forehead by a foul ball. the rangers willy calhoun was the batter. he and some other players took a knee after realizing what happened. we've seen over the past few months during baseball season there have been calls for extended netting. some stadiums we've seen it more than others as far as how far the netting extends out, many saying to mlb that more needed to be done to protect those fans. who are sitting there enjoying pootivin aicre was pretty

hard to see. it gives you a look at how painful, how awful those balls coming can be. >> little mermaid" is about to get the live action treatment on tv. and the bachelorette fans are freaking out over tyler see's date with a super model. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase.

♪ under the sea under the sea ♪ under the sea under the sea ♪ nobody beat us fry us and eat us ♪ >> get ready to go under the sea again. abc announcing plans for "the little mermaid," a live musical television event on november 5th. >> the breakout star who voiced moana will play ariel. queen latifah will play and shaggy. >> it wasn't me, but this times the. this tv event is being billed as a tribute to the animated mermaid movie celebrating its 30th anniversary.

and abc entertainment isn't worried this rendition will overshadow the live action movie also in the works. seems like there's room for a few little mermaids to be part of our world, we're going to have more than one. >> i guess so. first off, another really corny joke from you with shaggy. i'm impressed. >> i started laughing to myself when i moved on, that was funny. >> this time it was, not bad. >> there's a lot of room for these little mermaids. >> you're right. and disney is the parent company of abc news. the u.s. women's national team is scoring more than goals lately. the fifa champs also scoring an invite to celebrate the opening of the kitchen alongside the film stars in los angeles. >> melissa mccarthy post thinking photo of herself, tiffany haddish, and elizabeth moss posting with the caption i've never felt more excited and less athletic than when i met the u.s. team. >> they told the crowd they were happy to have the soccer team

there because they represent the theme of the movie, women supporting women. >> love it. who's got that formation hat on in there? >> oh, uh-huh. >> i'm really excited about that movie because i love, love, love, love -- >> tiffany haddish. >> melissa mccarthy and tiffany haddish, elizabeth moss, you're great too. i love melissa mccarthy. goes without saying i love tiffany haddish. melissa mccarthy, i love physical comedy. i'm a big fan. did you know? >> now i do. a dramatic update in the story of hannah b. and the man we thought might end up with the final rose, tyler c. he was found out and about with gigi hadid this weekend after leaving hannah's place in l.a. on friday according to sources.

>> they apparently met on instagram and spent an evening in brooklyn before heading back to her place on sunday night. it sounds like a story straight out of tmz. we want you to know. >> can we find out how demi lovato got herman from "the bacheloret bachelorette." see what kylie jenner got from her boyfriend travis scott for her birthday. take a look. what? who's going to clean that up? >> yeah, no kidding and you saw little stormy back there. >> look at this. >> playing in all those roses. my goodness. >> that's a lot of roses. >> a whole lot of roses. >> she'll turn 22 on august 10th. >> she posted that with the caption "it's not even my birthday yet." but already getting showered with roses. >> what are you getting on the 10th? >> seriously, what do you do

with all those roses? do they go in the trash? clean them up before they wilt. >> that's going to be smelly. insurance on a fixed budget, ine remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month.

no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and it's yours just for calling. so call now.

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, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. [upbeat music] no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics (bubbles popping) and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. ♪la la la la la.

♪ it is ♪ it is the night my body's ♪ my body'sback ♪ i'm on the run no time to speak ♪ ♪ i've got to ride ride like the wind ♪ ♪ to be free again a little boy in green bay, wisconsin is riding like the wind on a brand new bicycle after a bit of a mishap with an nfl player. >> it happened just before training camp practice and it involved an age old green bay tradition of players riding the bicycles of young fans to the practice field. but houston, texas defensive end jj watt -- oh -- >> at nearly 300 pounds there was a bit much for this little boy's bike and he ended up breaking it. >> imagine that. good news, nobody was hurt and watt has already bought the

young fan a brand new set of wheels. come on jj. >> big man on a little bike. from inspiring kids on the baseball field to something that focuses a bit more on physical education, one man going viral for his creative jogging routes. >> he's combining his love for fitness and art. for most of us running can be a chore, but lenny monn, laps around a track are too normal. his running trails look more like this. that's his latest running art. he uses his running map to shape designs. >> i use san francisco as my canvas and my sweat is my paint brush. >> the idea came in 2015, a way to pay tribute to the late leona leonard nemoy. >> i was thinking about the vulcan hand salute.

it seemed to be a natural and original thing to do to draw it. i ran it, i did it. i pressed finish on the app and behold there it was. >> that's been his method, paper maps, a highlighter and his running apps tracking him as he makes his masterpieces. he's been doing these detail runs once a month for the past four years. >> i'm up to 53 now and i plan to keep going as long as i can. i really enjoy it. >> he draws inspiration from everywhere, emojis on his phone to pop tulture but he avoids anything political or controversial. he's into making people smile. >> i'm not very fast. i've never broken any records. i never win any races. i never made it to the olympics. but this is one original thing i can do to incorporate my running into something artistic and something different and original. >> so monn says if he gets off course while creating one of his masterpieces he can't go back and correct it midrun. he will actually finish his run and start from scratch again the

next day.

the apartment building where the fire was. when things like this happen, i think you find a new perspective on life. hi. red cross put us in a hotel so we were able to stay together. we're strong and, if we overcame that or if we can overcome that, we can overcome anything, so. [ sniffle ]

>> stay with us for "gma." happening now in america this morning, stocks in asia falling overnight after the worst day of the year on wall street. the trade war with china hitting home. beijing suspending all purchases of u.s. farm products. what it means for american consumers and the prices we pay and how the white house is responding. also new this morning, what we've learned about the man police say shot and killed 22 people inside that texas walmart. and the one survivor who lost his 78-year-old father. why he says people like him are being hunted. abc news exclusive, las vegas legends siegfried & roy breaking their silence on "good morning america" about the on stage tiger attack that nearly killed roy and who's to blame. >>al