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tv   World News Now  ABC  August 25, 2016 2:02am-4:01am CDT

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a dog seems to have alerted. they put a listening device in. dozens rescued from under the huge piles of stone and wood. this man speaking to an 80-year-old woman pinned beneath a collapsed building. can you breathe, he asks her c telling her to stay calm and we are waiting for help to come. and help did arrive. she was eventually saved and brought to a hospital to recover. and more signs of life in the rubble. rescuers pull a little boy and then a little girl out wreckage. both survivors. overwhelmed residents banding together with rescue workers to help anyone trapped moving debris stone by stone. this team working tirelessly in near silence to hear anyone who might be calling for help. officials say scores have been found, but the death toll is steadily rising. at least 159 now declared dead.
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it's been over 17 years since the quake. they're still pulling poitds out of the rubble. the quake rocked central italy. capturing the shaking at this hardware store near the epicenter. >> the electricity had gone. we made our way down the stairs. >> reporter: many people spending the night in terror outside. the quake was felt nearly 100 miles away in the view from above shows some of the devastation. the mayor of one town saying his town isn't here anymore. the before and after pictures of main street, a grim testament to the destruction. it was once a picturesque stop, now reduced to rubble. we walked through the ruined streets, through the devastation, and the aftershocks. now with nowhere to go, some residents taking refuge in a
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backhoes and bulldozers to get to anyone trapped. this man's relative is stick st -- still stuck under the building. they made us leave he says and they're under the rubble. 70 people were believed in a hotel. only five bodies have pulled from the rubble. nobody knows how many people were in the town. the population is normally about 2500, but a big festival scheduled this weekend, there may be have been as many as 10,000 people here. thank you. we'll continue monitoring the progress there in italy. here at home central indiana is dealing with heavy damage from tornadoes. this is one of the twisters that touched down yesterday afternoon in the kokomo area. huge pieces of debris swirling in the air. it left extensive damage
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apart. people took cover. no one was hurt. howard county was hit the hardest. power knocked out for thousands. mike pence cancelled campaign events to return to his state where he'll tour damage. and a deadly attack on the american university of afghanistan in kabul. witnesses say students barricaded themselves in classrooms as gunmen detonated explosives police say two of the attackers were killed and 30 students rescued. the search continues for other victims or attackers. >> syrian rebels claimed a major victory over isis. the rebels say they've retaken a key town from isis. the vice president is visiting turkey and had a warning for kurdish forces fighting in syria. >> they must move back across the river.
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no circumstances get american support. if they do not keep that commitment, period. >> the main reason for biden's trip to turkey is to soothe relations since the failed coup last month. the turkish president claims it on a political rival who lives in pennsylvania. hillary clinton is delivering a speech in nevada today aimed at linking donald trump extremists. but last night she was on the receiving end of one of trump's sharpest attacks yet. >> reporter: donald trump deep in republican territory, rallying the crowd in mississippi. . >> hillary clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future.
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the accusations and courting minority voters. >> she's going to do nothing for african americans. she's going to do nothing for the hispanics. she's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. >> reporter: hillary clinton is in california fundraising and responding on cnn. >> donald trump has shown us who he is. and we should believe him. he's taking a hate movement it's in his campaign. >> reporter: trump is also focusing his attacks against the clinton foundation despite donating to the charity himself. clinton's team saying more than half the meetings she took as secretary of state were clinton foundation donors. >> my work was not influenced pi any outside forces. i made policy decisions based on what i thought was right.
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>> if there's something wrong with creating jobs and saving lives, i don't know what it is. >> reporter: clinton is up in the polls. trump says not so fast. last week retweeted he was mr. brexit. a probrexit leader was at his rally possibly suggesting that trump can make a come from behind victory. we'll see what happens. all right. an investigation is now underway in delaware after a woman fell to her death while adventure. the 59-year-old was at the tree top adventure when she fell 40 feet yesterday afternoon. she was treated at the scene before being rushed to the hospital where she was pronounced dead. the rides at the park will be closed today. zblrchts no public comments from leslie jones after she's victimized in another vicious case of hacking. wednesday someone posted some racest and sexist images on her personal website.
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of the saturday night live cast member. she shut down her twitter account briefly last month of a string of racist and sexist attacks. she returned to post about the olympics which led to on air work in rio. and hope solo will be on the sidelines. u.s. soccer suspended her for six months. it's in response to her comments after the u.s. women's team lost to sweden in the olympics semi final. solo called the sweeds of cowards because of their defensive style of play. u.s. soccer called her comments unacceptable. sew loi said she was saddened by the decisions. the coaches always want players to use their heads. maybe no more than a soccer coach would want from their players. >> this video probably has a soccer coach very happy. that's su's liam callahan in the middle of his teammates.
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>> no. wow. >> and then they celebrate like they won the world cup. >> understandably so, i would say. >> pretty good. >> video has more than 4500 views. 4800 shares on the su men's soccer team's website. callahan is also set to appear on gma listen. >> listen in on this moment right there. >> that's a lot of >> and it takes a while. pretty cool. if i'm like u mass, who apparently they're playing today -- >> boom. >> watch out for those diving headers. >> exactly. pretty good there. coming up, a wild shootout caught on camera. >> video of two gunmen shoot at
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the cross fire. >> he spent 25 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. what does freedom taste like after all that time? >> and check out our pics on instagram. you might have vintage shots for you today. you're watching "world news now." w might you today. you're watching "world news now." e might have vintage shots you today. w."'re watching "world news xty-five, keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't,
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this frightening scene at an atlanta gas station.
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a woman is sitting in the per passenger seat. she was hit once in the shoulder. she's going to be okay. in texas gunfire erupting at a steak house. this is in san antonio during an argument between a way or the and an unhappy customer. after being put in a head lock, the way or the pulled out a pistol and fired three rounds into the ceiling. no one was injured. another the sentencing in a sexual assault case. more than 12,000 people called for the removal of massachusetts judge thomas estes. a sentence seen by many as too len lenient. the case was months after a judge in california was criticized for a similar sentence. one million people signed a
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in philadelphia a man called his first day of freedom in 25 years the greatest day of his life. it's understandable. >> he spent that time in prison for a rape and murder he didn't commit. now he's free. linsey davis has more. >> reporter: this is what freedom looks like for a man who spent more than half oiz life behind bars. >> we did it. today is our day. >> reporter: tony wright was convicted of the rape and murder always said he didn't commit. >> god is good. god is good. god is good. >> reporter: after the innocence project look on his case, the dna of a career criminal was found inside the victim. that was three and a half years ago, but wright was still behind bars. they insisted on a retile.
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how are you not bitter? >> if you're angry all the time, it will ruin you. >> reporter: for now, he's enjoying the taste of freedom. linsey davis , abc news, philadelphia. >> and his father says he's going to take his son to that area before he goes back to philadelphia. >> in all the time he's been in prison, he's become a grandfather. he says he can't wait to spend time with many of his grand kids. his sons said he looked forward to spending time with he called it an amazing day. >> he said i can't wait to be a grandfather and a dad and a grandfather and a dad. clearly putting stress on his kids and their kids. coming up, surprising new developments in the murder case chronicled by the serial pod cast. >> first, the young royals, william and kate reaching out and breaking down barriers in their own country while getting ready for a trip to this side of
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? >> go for the big finish. britain's prince william and duchess kate are weeks away from another big trip to this side of the atlantic. >> they've been lending to their support to those roughering from mental health issues.
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the work for mental health as they shine a spotlight on suicide. visiting a drop in center for young people. the prince showing his soccer skills. the queen of recycling wearing that blue and white dress again from one of her favorite designers. she gets cooking trips. >> it's hammering the message home that this is an issue they really care about and want to promote. >> reporter: their primary focus telling kids and okay to ask for help, giving comfort to those coping with suicide. reminding people as young parents they wouldn't be afraid to seek help if george and charlotte needed it. the future king and queen following in diana's footsteps not afraid to tackle challenging issues. and the other big news? kensington palace announcing they'll be wowing the crowd in canada next month.
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tour as a married couple. >> reporter: they haven't officially announced the children will be joining them, but i think we can expect to see them touching down in september with their parents. it will be a fantastic trip for them. >> taking a more high profile role stepping in for the queen in canada. >> reporter: they have an action packed month ahead of them. they'll be in corn wall for a couple of off the royal tour of canada. of course they have a busy agenda once they're here on this side of the atlantic. they'll be visiting the yukon terr territory. >> i want to go. >> it's a beautiful part of the country. >> is that not how it works? i can't say see you there?
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george and charlotte.
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it's time for the mix. we're going to try to get through this. we're still laughing at one of the stories. we all saw the identical outfits the olympians wore. great britain took things a step further by giving matching luggage. nice idea until they arrived at baggage claim. here's the wind surfer saying mine is the red one. and alex gregory, a rower says anyone seen my red bag? >> they all returned to england on the same flight. >> team great britain's twitter account, same same. great to be back. >> and they arrived several days
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to figure out their bags. >> i love that. no one knows what to do about that. imagine if you bought a weir and you're looking at it and the born on date says born on 45 million years ago. there's this guy who is trying to create a beer that -- where the yeast was from 45 million years ago. he's a molecular biologist. he it's yeast from 45 years ago. and he's brewing it, and he's going to release it later on this year. >> i don't think i want to drink something that's that old. >> i'm not sure how it would taste. >> i don't know. it doesn't sound appealing to me. >> aged to perfection? >> maybe we're missing out. >> and we will. speaking of missing out.
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balls with that smell? some people of it. in honor of the u.s. tennis open coming up next monday, demeter tennis company thought everybody should love it. you can have a bottle of fuzzy balls. correct, ladies and gentlemen. >> that's just the name of the fragrance. >> yes. >> okay. were saying they love the idea. >> yeah. >> love the smell of tennis balls. >> i don't know where you wear it. >> not sure where to spray their fuzzy balls. >> i'm going to move on. you know your awkward high school photo? >> no. i'm never awkward. >> this young lady wanted to recreate her kindergarten photo. it's gone viral. man, those fuzzy balls.
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this morning on "world news now" tornado outbreak in the midwest. massive tornadoes spotted across ohio and indiana. tossing around homes and turning debris into missiles. cleanup efforts underway. we'll have the latest. >> donald trump is trying to broaden his base reaching out further to minorities while accusing hillary clinton of racism. clinton is responding to nagging allegations surrounding her foundation as well. we'll have all the updates coming up. and the world's largest aircraft apparently a little too big. >> the craft took a nose dive during a trial run. the crash is now playing out in what seems to be slow motion. and later in the skinny, prince, the late superstar and hometown hero remembered by so
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reveal they've been waiting decades for. it's thursday, august 25th. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. let's start with breaking news, the midwest, northwest ohio in particular has been hit hard by a new round of severe weather. you can see this tornado near toledo. power lines were snapped and whippeou several mobile homes were damaged and a tornado warning briefly halted a kiss concert in toledo. >> the storm is part a weather pattern that brought twisters to kokomo, indiana. alex perez continues our coverage. >> reporter: tornado emergencies in and around indianapolis. >> seek shelter, lowest level of your house immediately. this is a confirmed tornado. >> reporter: multiple twisters
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>> reporter: the national weather service calling it a particularly dangerous situation. as school children hunker down in hallways. the people inside this now destroyed starbucks hiding in the bathroom. surviving with no injuries. homes ripped apart. roofs gone. tens of thousands without power. that same system now pounding the heartland for more than 24 hours. near omaha winds gusting near 90 miles per hour, snapping trees and crushing cars. >> it's a mass. it will be a while getting this out of here. >> reporter: more than 8 inches of rain in parts of iowa. and mike pence returning to the hoosier state to assess the damage. alex perez, abc news, chicago. from the tornadoes to a hurricane. the storm named gaston has become a hurricane. it's not expected to be a threat
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forecasters are keeping their eye on another weather system that could impact south florida this weekend. to italy the search for survivors has intensified. the death toll is at 247. the mayor of the hardest hit town says the town isn't here anymore. crews are using bulldozers and their hands to try to find victims. the 6.2 quake wiped out entire neighbod survivors explained. they described a frightening san and chaos. >> the electricity had gone. it was a terrible sensation of the ground beneath your feet moving and having no clue what to do. >> hundreds of survivors spent the night at a sports facility being used as a shelter. many slept outside in tents. the quake could be felt as far as 100 miles away. >> syrian rebels have retaken a
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the assault began yesterday when turkish tanks crossed the border into syria. the offensive marks the first time turkey has become so deeply involved in the battle against isis in syria. the pentagon has identified an american soldier killed by a roadside bomb earlier this week in afghanistan. it's staff sergeant matthew thompson. he was on foot patrol and was killed by a bomb blast. six afghan soldiers and another american member was also injured. trump reached out to black and hispanic voters in mississippi. he called hillary clinton a bigot, accusing her of seeing people of color only as votes. in a fox news interview he suggested he was ready to let some illegal immigrants stay. >> if you have someone that's been in the country for 20 years, has a job. do we tell them to get out number one, or do we work with
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way? >> trump is not calling this amnesty. he says illegal immigrants would have to pay back taxes. as for clinton, she's on the defensive over allegations that she gave preferential treatment to big donors to the clinton foundation. she said her work as secretary of state was not influenced by any outside forces. she pointed out the clinton foundation is a charity, saying neither she for bill clinton drew a salary. >> reporter: under attack, hillary clinton's getting a little help from her celebrity friends. justin timberlake hosted a star studded fundraiser. $33,000 a ticket. sports legend magic johnson and cher are raising money. cher even took some pot shots at donald trump. >> i've been watching him speak with the teleprompters. do you remember fun with dick
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and jane. >> reporter: but as clinton smiles with the stars, her team is in full damage control mode. pushing back against tough scrutiny of the clinton foundation. the associated press reports that as secretary of state, more than half the meetings she had with people outside of government were big donors to the foundation. donald trump calls it -- >> a vast pay for play scheme. >> reporter: but trump himself has donated. asked why, his campaign manager said this. >> donald trump himself gave $100,000 at least to the clinton foundation. was it pay to play? >> the clinton foundation does a lot of good work. i want to say that for the record. >> he wasn't paying to play? >> no. he wasn't. >> reporter: bill clinton is defending his foundation's work. >> we try to do good things. if there's something wrong with creating jobs and saving lives, i don't know what it is. i have nothing to say about it.
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>> reporter: clinton supporters say trump is in no position to criticize. >> donald trump has zero credibility talking about his issues until he releases his taxes. >> reporter: trump's son says don't hold your breath. >> you would have a budge of people knowing nothing about taxes trying to come up with assumptions on things they know nothing about. it would be foolish to do. >> reporter: the campaign points out the lif donors who met with the secretary of state includes names not scandalous. some of them, also a nobel peace prize winner and actor ben affleck. over at jfk airport, two flights were struck by birds hours apart. the small bird hit the side of
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about two hours later, a singapore airlines flight hit several birds. a pilot says a big flock of birds went into the two right engines of the planes. two runways were closed. no injuries reported. a federal judge iced a lawsuit against starbucks. a california man accused them of putting too much ice in drinks. the suit claimed the extra ice misled people about the size of a drink. the judge says a reasonable person knows the size of a drink knows an iced drink includes ice. >> what's your 13-year-old doing today? >> playing pokemon go, probably. a young teen in south carolina is starting his freshman year in college. he is eli broadski. he's one of the newest members of the class of 2020 of charleston university. he moved to the u.s. last year from siberia. his mom says he loves pizza and cartoons and is double majoring
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>> i'm undecided about what field of programming i'm going to choose. there are so many. but i definitely want to choose something that will change the world. that will praise god with my abilities. >> he's already planning to life beyond college. he wants to pursue a masters degree once he graduates at 17. >> he's not the youngest student in the school's history. a 10-year-old boy once attended in the 90s. >> apparently next yeaey that sort of streak. >> eli is a slacker. he also writes his own songs and plays the piano. his parents said he started reading at two and a half. >> coming up. the late superstar prince known for locking himself away and turning out the hits, his fans will soon be able to experience some of the magic firsthand. also ahead the cold case
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hear the details that they hope will free him from prison. >> first, a look at today's forecast. "world news now" weather brought to you by american advisor's group.
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looking for balance in your digestive system? try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. live 24/7. with 24/7 digestive support. try align, the #1 ge recommended probiotic. ever so slowly, the world's largest aircraft crashed during its second test flight. the airliner is just over 300 feet long and filled with helium. you can see it there. witnesses say it appeared to snag a wire which sent the giant ship into slow motion nose dive.
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slow motion, but that's really time. >> and there's something of a new twist in the murder case profiled by the popular serial pod cast. >> the new statements from unidentified witnesses are calling the suspect's alibi into question. >> reporter: a new twist in the murder case made famous by the pod cast, serial. attempts to discredit a star alibi witness in the case of this man. he was convicted for the 199 killing of his high school ex-girlfriend, a crime he insists he didn't commit. in june after reviewing new evidence, a baltimore judge ordering a new trial. >> the conviction is erased. >> reporter: asia mcclain testified saying when lee was being killed, siad was with her in the library. >> i was sitting in the library
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>> reporter: but according to documents filed, mcclain's account is being called a flat out lie. two of her former classmates say she believed so much in the innocence she would make up a lie to prove he couldn't have done it. >> their statement is so rich in detail and has been corroborated. >> reporter: mcclain's lawyer saying the classmate's allegations are bizarre and wholly untrue. mcclain herself takingo what can i say? they say i'm a liar. i say i'm not. siad's lawyer said the statements have no bearing on the granting of a new trial. prosecutors are appealing the ruling. all the while, siad remains in prison. >> both mccain and her attorney have spoken out. the attorney said given the case is before a court, we question the untrue allegations.
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asia put out a statement saying that these class mates previously weren't able to identify whether they were in that class or identify the teacher. so she's also sort of questioning the timing. they've always had friendly interactions up until now when suddenly they're making accusations. there's a big back and forth going on about this. >> it sounds like it's a case that will continue to go on for quite some time. in the meantime, he's still in jail. >> and for fans of the serial pod , serial, addressed the beau bergdahl starting. >> it might end soon. >> yes. another reason to love the rock. "the skinny" is next.
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? we start with a serious story in the skinny. the hacking of actress leslie jones' personal information. her personal information and nude photos were posted on the site. >> she shut down her twitter account after a string of racist and sexist attacks. people are speaking out about the attack. paul feeg, the director in ghost
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happening to leslie is an absolute outrage. haters. trolls. comedians, whoever you are, you're sad. >> a musician echoing saying the acts are sickening. it's racist and sexist and disgusting. these are hate crimes. >> and lena dunham saying turn the anger into love and into strategies to protect all the heroins who don't deserve this bs. moving onto some huge news for prince fans. his estate in the minneapolis suburbs is now opening to the public. >> the musician died at his paisley park after an accidental painkiller overdose in april. his sister says making it accessible to fans was being prince was working on. >> the fence outside was a memorial after his death. starting on october 6th, fans can tour his home, studio and
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personal archives. online ticket sales begin tomorrow. the company that owns elvis's graceland will manage the tours. >> helen mirren is known for speaking her mind. >> there's a video that's gone viral this week that shows her facing off with an interviewer in 1975. >> i'd like you to explain what you me i attributes. >> you mean my fingers? >> no. i meant your -- >> come on. spit it out. >> i meant your, your figure. >> my figure? all the people on the stage and all the people in the audience overcome such boring questions, really. >> boring questions? >> pretty boring in the end, yeah. >> what's that? >> she says it was the first
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talk show a few years ago she called him a sexist old far. for his part, he was knighted 16 years ago for his services to broadcasting. i'm guessing he prepped a little more for the next time he interviewed her. >> yeah. i think he prepped quite a bit. he was just looking at the wrong parts of his prep work. >> she is tough. finally the rock. he's the alpha male in any room he walks into. a new video he posted on instagram might be the most adorable thing you've ever seen. ? >> the rock says he's been singing that song to his daughter, jasmine since she was just a week old. he finished that instagram post with the hash tag slap dad's head because it's a big toy. >> she seems to enjoy it. >> that looks like fun. >> no.
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finally this half hour, it's a big day in the chicago suburb of illinois. it's the first day of a new school year. >> some fourth graders are in for quite a year because of the creative student teacher. ? >> reporter: at jane stenson school, it's the first day of it's also the first day for fourth grade student teacher, dwayne reed. ? ? i'm from chicago ? ? i love eating pizza ? >> reporter: this new teacher decided to welcome his students in his own way. ? welcome to the fourth grade ? >> i wanted to spice up the old
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music. i know how to put together lyrics. let's put together a song to get the kids excited. >> reporter: go teacher and go students with a lesson already from mr. reed. david muir, abc news, new york. >> video now has 275,000 views on youtube. >> understandably. so that video, the principle -- >> there it is. there it is. was that a music video? >> what is that? >> it's to avoid the jerry curl juice from soaking up the walls. >> back when he had hair. >> your face looks exactly the same. you have not aimed a single day.
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i didn't want it to --
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good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some of the hop headlines on this thursday morning. the b word. donald trump is now calling hillary clinton a bigot. he tries to appeal to minority voters. clinton firing back accusing trump of taking a hate movement mainstream and peddling prejudice. syrian rebels say they've retaken a key town from isis. if confirmed it would mean isis controls only one city in syria. a 59-year-old woman died after a zip lining accident. the zip line course is closed today and it's unclear when and if it will reopen. an investigation into the accident is underway. and gaston has become the third hurricane of the season.
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forecasters are watching another area which could threaten south florida this weekend. those are some of the top stories on this thursday, august 25th. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> we begin this half hour with a harsh new attack from donald trump calling hillary clinton a name many have called him. >> yes. trump unleashed his latest round jackson, mississippi last night. once again delivering his message to black and hispanic voters before virtually all white crowds. >> good morning. donald trump has really spent the past week making a direct appeal to minority voters. as part of the strategy he's launching a fresh attack on hillary clinton and revealing a major change on his immigration
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>> donald trump is attaching a new label to hillary clinton. >> hillary clinton is a bigot. she says people of color only as votes. not as human beings worthy of a better future. >> reporter: fund raising in california a fired up clinton phoned in to cnn to shoot back. >> donald trump has shown us who he is, and he ought to believe him. he's taking a hate movement mainstream. >> reporter: clinton is fending off attacks t clinton foundation. held special influence at the state department. half of her meetings were with donors to the foundation. >> she wants to sell out american security to the clinton foundation for a fat pile of cash. >> my work as secretary of state was not influenced by outside forces. i made policy decisions based on what i thought was right. to keep americans safe and
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>> reporter: the attacks come during a major reversal on immigration. he once said he would deport all undocumented immigrants including families. >> you're going to do it humanely. >> reporter: in a town hall he admitted some undocumented immigrants should stay. >> we have someone in the country for 20 years has done a great job, as a job, everything else. do we tell these people to get out, number one, or do we work with them and let them stay in soor >> reporter: while he is softening his position, trump says he won't support a path to citizenship. one of his biggest primary rivals, jeb bush, is responding. a spokesperson for bush saying, quote, it is unsurprising that donald trump is finally faced with reconciling his immigration policy with reality. something they say governor bush predicted during the primaries. >> and let's be clear, trump has been on the attack all week. and hillary clinton has been a little bit out of spotlight
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she's expected in nevada with a new line of attack today. >> hillary clinton talked about this in her interview with cnn. she's going to try to tie trump to the philosophy saying he's embracing extremism and embracing a view that's divisive. on saturday she's receiving her first classified intelligence briefing as a candidate in new york. >> no shortage oin report in this campaign season. let's move to the other major story this morning. it's the severe weather in the midwest. >> this is one of the more than 20 twisters that touched down in ohio and indiana. six mobile homes were damaged near toledo. early in the afternoon, the same thunderstorms produced several tornadoes in central indiana. one levelled a starbucks in
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cover and managed to survive. mike pence returned to his home state. he'll tour the damage later today. more victims in italy after the earthquake. the death toll has risen to at least 247 with hundreds still missing. crews are going through the rubble with bulldozers and their bare hands. there was one uplifting moment. a 10-year-old girl. you see the cheers there. pulled out of the rubble of a and thousands of miles east, at least four people are dead after an earthquake in myanmar. the 6.8 quake also damaged hundreds of temples. it was centered near the town that is one of the top destinations. tremors were felt as far away as thailand and bangladesh. check out this close call
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u.s. officials say at least two iranian boats came within 300 yards of the u.s. ship. the ship was in international waters. the destroyer sounded the ship's whistle and fired flairs. they call it unsafe and unprofessional. this is the latest incident in recent months between american and iranian ships near the persian gulf. in colombia, one of the longest running armed conflicts ended. after four years of tense negotiations. hundreds of thousands have died during the more than 50 years of conflict. this might be a first. police in dallas say a shooting suspect tried to use uber as a get away vehicle. they say the suspect shot a man in the parking garage of a mall before leaving the green on the sidewalk and hopping into an uber car. witnesses pointed out the car to police who stopped it. they say the driver had no idea
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simone biles receives a hero's welcome in texas. >> the four time gold medalist had friends, family and a band waiting for her as she landed in houston. the city's mayor also on hand. he declared wednesday simone biles day. >> and katie ledecky used her arms and legs to win gold in rio and used her arm to toss out the first pitch at the washington nationals game. >> and after handing off her gold medals to washington bryce harper, she fired a strike to home plate. she said she was a little nervous and she had a chance to practice. we have a "world news now" exclusive. >> look who is joining us. >> congrats. >> katie, quite a pitch. now i know. >> some guns on her. >> and simone, i mean, you really took it home. okay. silent treatment.
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those medals. >> ladies, i know it was a very long trip to get here. we're so incredibly happy to have you. and we're sure you have a lot to say, so tell us a little bit about your experience today and just how excited you are to finally be here. i know you were telling us you couldn't wait to meet kendis and i. how do you feel now that you're here? >> all right. i think that worked. yeah. >> now we know. okay. okay. now we know. >> new details in the sk doctors sharing in the outrage felt over the life saving device being out of reach for many who need it. >> later we're rolling up the sleeves and digging in. the question is is that food you're eating all it claims to be. >> first a look at today's high temperatures and more of our exclusive with simone biles and
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in health news, a new study pointing to a link between obesity and cancer. there's already research linking being overweight with five types of cancer. the new england journal of medicine adds at least cancers to excess fat. liver, gallbladder, pancreatic and thyroid cancer. it turns out the victims of the pulse nightclub will not be billed for the medical a care they got at the hospitals. the hospitals will write off. nine of the pulse patients died shortly after arriving at the medical centers. their families will not be charged. it's a way of paying kindness
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association called for the price of epipens to be reigned. >> this as anger at the drug maker continues to grow. we've learned the epipen's price isn't the only one that's been hiked. details now from abc's adrienne bankert. >> reporter: the maker of epipen running this ad 46 times during the olympics, raising awareness while raising their bottom line, $100 in 2009 to more than $600 today. and the epipen isn't the only one. the drug maker hiking other medications. 24 products seeing a more than 20 % spike. seven products rising more than 100%. the drug maker ceo's total compensation spiked from 2 $.5 million her first year in 2007
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early this year she was asked if she thought drug prices should be regulated to make them more affordable. >> i hope not, because i don't think the answer is price controls. there are certainly outliers that are grabbing great headlines, but it's not the answer. >> reporter: top senate member giving a deadline. two weeks to respond to the pricing probe. a spokesperson for the maker of epipen saying they've personally contacted all the members of congress and look forward to meeting with them. a lot going on there. the head of our medical unit spoke to an allergy specialist who is in the process of developing a manual version of the epipen who said it's going to take $3 million and another 18 months to get past fda approval for another option. they say it will be another two years to be on market. many congressional people calling for changes and
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coming up, food fraud?
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? ? ? ? that's weird al's eat it for you. appropriate for the next segment. it deals with food. in this case, real food and fake food. the big question is how do you
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we spoke to the author of a new book to find out. what if i told you the lobber the roll you're eating isn't lobber, or the tuna isn't tuna. larry olmsted, an author exposes the issue in real food, fake food. >> when i travel, i try to eat the local food. i would come home and try to have similar dishes. >> he said food re the u,s., especially for restaurants are more lax than those in many other countries. that means companies get away with using cheaper, sometimes deceptive ingredients. according to one study an estimated 80 to 85% of olive oil is diluted with other oils. and the red snapper was a substitute. once you cut up a white fish,
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>> a lot of consumers might say i want to eat naturally raised meat. it's hard to do. natural has no definition. grass fed beef, grass fed on a label doesn't mean it's what i would call grass fed beef. >> reporter: he says the key is knowing what to look for. sometimes it's as simple as buying foods whole. >> for anything, buy coffee beans, you get coffee. buy ground coffee, you can't tell. >> reporter: another tip, look at the ingredient list. the food and drug administration is lax about other labels but strict about those. you might be wondering how you can tell the difference between the real or fake food. sometimes it can be harder than you think. larry is here to give us tips on some of the more common things. olive oil is a big one. tell us why.
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oil being labeled extra virgin that doesn't meet the standard. it's hard to tell just looking at the bottle. i recommend if you can buying at a store that actually lets you smell and taste the oil which some gourmet stores do. when you taste it and smell it, you can tell the difference. once you try good oil, you'll know what it tastes like. much different from your standard run of the mill. >> and what do you look for on the bottle? >> i would look for a pressed on not a use by date. the use by date is irrelevant. you want it to have been pressed or harvested within six to nine months. only good olive oil will have that on the label. >> parmesan cheese is another one. >> most people can't tell the difference. real parmesan cheese from italy is pure with no drugs. one of the most natural cheeses you can buy which is why it's a
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and the way you can tell is the rind itself has the words parmesan embossed in it always. if you don't see that on the rind, you know it's not from italy. >> and you can taste the difference. this is even a good domestic. >> this is one of the best domestic ones you could buy. >> and then sushi. >> that's a big problem. >> i love sushi. >> with fish, the more you can see is the better. this sushi you get a better look. this is crab. most sushi places it's a block of that reconstituted crab stuff. >> it's harder to fake a cut of salmon? >> this is a wild pacific salmon. look at the color difference. this is supermarket salmon. how bright and vibrant that is. >> i think i'll have to taste it to make sure it's the real thing. >> one other tip, if you buy, i
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not everybody does. if you do, that's the kind of like that's not faked. it's a less expensive product and recognizable. sometimes when you go with the cheaper fish you're better off because they're not as widely counterfeited. >> you get what you ordered. and how does the tuna work. how do you fake it? >> there's a lot of substitutes. there's cheaper things, tilapia is used. sometimes you only see a sliver of fish and you can't tell what it is. >> the more of the product you can see, the better, generally speaking? >> right. >> the author of real food fake food. larry olmsted. so many examples in the book. thank you for being here and showing us eye opening stuff. >> thank you for having me. >> coming up the planetary discovery that has people excited. one big reason is it's right in earth's neighborhood. well, sort of.
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finally this half hour, does the universe feel a little more crowded to you? >> it does? it should. we have discovered a new planet. >> welcome. it's right around the corner, just. we'll get the details. en a mere 24 million miles away. >> reporter: in the dazzling beauty of the skies telescopes are focussed on the pinprick of light coming from the closest star. they made a stunning discovery. they found an alien world orbiting around it. no one has seen the planet directly. researchers know it's there because of tiny movements in the star.
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>> this is the nearest planet that potentially can have life and can have -- can be in a sense, similar to our own planet. >> reporter: it's hard to grasp distance in space and where the planet is. let's start with the moon. that's 239,000 miles from us. further out there's pluto. that's 4.6 billion miles away. beyond the solar system to the miles away. in space terms it's our neighbor. that's where a planet was discovered. the reason scientists are so excited is this alien world is the closest there is outside our own solar system. >> this really changes, i think,
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galaxy. >> reporter: reaching the planet with the spacecraft we have now would take tens of thousands of years. bbc news. >> when they say habitable, they mean water would exist, which in theory means life can exist. >> 4.2 light years isn't that far away. >> you ride your bike that far every day. >> i just did it. want me to do it again? >>e. >> it's really fascinating. the european team has been working years on this. maybe they'll figure out a way for us to get there. proxima b. home sweet home. proxima b.
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this morning on "world news now," daybreak over the devastation in italy. >> as the sun comes up the search this morning on "world news now," daybreak and devastation from italy. >> the latest is just ahead. and a severe storm in the midwest is s tornadoes and destructive winds are tearing apart homes leaving many residents homeless. thousands are also without power. we'll have more details in a moment. shots fired inside a restaurant. the waiter pulls out a pistol but pulls the trigger several times. we'll tell you why he says he did it. and could they go all the way? the soccer team showcasing their skills but it's the reaction that really wins later on this
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good morning, i'm diane macedo. >> and i'm kendis gibson. the latest numbers are rolling in. at least 247 people are dead and we have new vid sheo showing th moment that the earthquake struck that would devastate three towns. many without a home. some survivors spent the night inside temporary she felters at a sports facility. hundreds at the same location slept outside in tents. >> all this as rescuers continue searching for survivors buried underneath the rubble. abc ea abc's terry moran has more. >> reporter: rescue teams have been working all day long with dogs in the town.
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seemed to have alerted. they put a listening device there hoping to hear something. this man taking to an 80-year-old woman pinned beneath a collapsed building. can you breathe, he asks her? telling her to stay calm and we are waiting for help to come. and help did arrive. she was eventually saved and brought to a hospital to recover. and rescuers pul and a little girl out of the wreckage, both surviving. overwhelmed residents banding together with rescue workers to help anyone still trapped. moving debris like an assembly line stone by stone. this team working tirelessly in near silence to hear anyone who might be calling for help. officials say scores have been found but the death toll is steadily rising.
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and just over 17 hours since the quake, they are still pulling bodies out of the rubble. the 6.2 magnitude quake rocked central italy capturing the shaking at the hardware store near the epicenter. >> you couldn't see anything. some people brought their phones and we were able to make our way down. >> reporter: many people spending the night in terror outside. the quake so strong it was felt nearly 100 miles away in rome. but it was when the sun rose that of destruction. the view from above shows just some of the devastation. the mayor of amatrice saying his town isn't here anymore. pictures of main street a grim testament to the destruction. what was once a picturesque stop for thousands of vacationers in the summer now reduced to rubble. we walked through the ruined streets, through the devastation and the after shocks. now with nowhere to go, some residents take refuge in a tiny
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backhoes and bulldozers to get to anyone else trapped before time runs out. this man's relative is still stuck underneath a building. they made us leave, just like that, he said. they are left under the rubble. for here in this village the hotel roma flattened from here. 70 people were believed to be in the hotel. only five bodies pulled from the rubble. and that is one of the problems, nobody knows how many people were in this town. the population is normally about 2,500, but a big festival scheduled this weekend, there may have been as many as 10,000 people here. terry moran, abc news, amatrice, italy. >> we'll continue to monitor the progress there in italy. here at home in central indiana they are dealing with heavy damage from a series of tornadoes. this is just one of the powerful twisters that touched down in the kokomo area yesterday afternoon. huge pieces of debris are seen swirling in the air. it left behind extensive damage
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kokomo blown apart. people inside did manage to take cover. no one was hurt. howard county was hit the hardest with at least 15 homes damaged by winds and power knocked out for thousands. indiana governor mike pence canceled campaign events to return to his home state to tour damage later today. and turning our focus back overseas to a deadly attack at an american university in kabul. students barricaded themselves in classrooms as gunmen detonated explosives and fired guns. at least 12 people have been police say two of the attackers were killed and at least 30 students rescued. the search continues for other victims or attackers. syrian rebels are claiming a major victory over isis. backed by the turkish military, air strikes and rebels say they have retaken the key town from isis. this comes as vice president biden visiting turkey had a warning for kurdish forces fighting in syria.
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no circumstances get american support if they do not keep that commitment. period. the turkish president blames the coup for those who now live in pennsylvania. and hillary clinton is extremists. but last night clinton was on the return of one of trump's sharpest attacks yet. here's the latest from megan rou. >> hillary clinton is a bigot who sees people of color only as votes, not as human beings worthy of a better future. >> reporter: trump ratcheting up
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at the same time he's trying to court minority voters. >> she's going to do nothing for african-americans. she's going to do nothing for the hispanics. she's only going to take care of herself, her husband, her consultants, her donors. >> reporter: hillary clinton who is in california fund-raising responded during a phone interview on cnn. >> donald trump has shown us who he is and we believe him. he's taking a hate he's brought it mainstream into his campaign. >> reporter: donald trump is focusing his attacks on the clinton foundation despite donating more than $100,000 himself. clinton's team is pushing back across the report saying more than half the meetings she took with people outside the clinton government were clinton donors. >> my work was not influenced by the outside forces. i made policy decisions based on what i thought was right. >> reporter: and now former president bill clinton is
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thing. there's nothing wrong with creating jobs and saving lives. i don't know what it is. >> reporter: despite the e-mail controversy, clinton remains up in the polls but trump says not so fast. you remember last week when we tweeted he was mr. brexit. a pro-brexit leader was at a trump rally in mississippi possible suggesting that trump could make a come-from-behind victory. kept kendis and diane, we'll see what happens. >> thank a woman fell to her death during a zipline adventure. she was at the park when she fell 40 feet yesterday afternoon. the woman was treated at the scene before being rushed to the hospital where she was pronounced dead. the rides at the park will be closed today. no public comment so far from "ghostbusters" star leslie jones after being victimized in another vicious case of hacking. wednesday someone posted racist
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website including elusive pictures of the "saturday night live" cast members. she did some on-air work in rio. and u.s. soccer suspended hope solo in response to solo's comments after the u.s. women's team lost to sweden in the olympic semifinals. now bunch of cowards because of their defensive style of play. u.s. soccer called her comments unacceptable. in a statement solo said she was saddened by the federation's decision. coaches always want their players to use their heads, no more than a soccer coach. >> you can see this coach very happy. liam callahan is in the middle of his teammates in the locker
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into the garbage can. >> no -- wow! and then they celebrate like they won the world cup. >> understandably so, i would say. >> pretty good. >> the video has more than 4,500 views. 4,800 shares on the u.s. soccer team's website. callahan is also set to appear on tv this morning. >> listen and wait for this moment. >> that's a lot of -- the way. but pretty cool. so if i'm like who they are playing on the 25th today -- >> boom. watch out for those diving headers. watch out for those diving headers. >> pretty good there, orange men. coming up, a wild shoot-out caught on camera. >> video of two gunmen shoot at
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fire. and he spent 25 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. so what does freedom taste like after all that time? the interview next. and check out our behind-the-scenes pics on instag instagram @wnn. you're watching "world news now." w might you today. you're watching "world news now." e might have vintage shots you today. w."'re watching "world news xty-five, olling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans,
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learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long?. call now and request this free [decision guide]. it's full of information on medicare and the range of aarp medicare supplement plans to choose from based on your needs and budget. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, and there are no network restrictions. experience and the commitment to roll along with you, keeping you on course. so call now and discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long? for you. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. plus, nine out of ten plan members surveyed
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the rest is up to you. call now, request your free [decision guide] and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long?. ? oh, dishwasher, why don't you dry my dishes? oh, he doesn't know any better. you just need to add finish? jet-dry? in the rinse aid compartment. it's there for a reason. it dries much better than detergent alone. sorry dishwasher. finish? jet-dry?. for drier, shinier dishes. introducing new k-y touch gel cr?me. for massage and intimacy.
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touch. this frightening scene at an atlanta gas station. two men involve in a shoot-out.
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passenger seat of that vehicle. she was hit once in the shoulder but is going to be okay. no word on what touched off the violent shoot-out. and then in texas, gunfire erupting at a steakhouse. this is in san antonio during an argument between the waiter and an unhappy customer. after being put in a headlock, the waiter pulled out a pistol and fired three rounds into the ceiling. no one was injured. the restaurant manager said employees weren't supposed to be armed. and another judge is under fire for the sentencing in sexual assault case. more than 12,000 people have signed a petition calling for the removal of massachusetts judge thomas estes. he sentenced david becker to two years for sexually assaulting two classmates, a sentence as too lenient. prosecutors recommended two years of jail and sex offender status. this comes just months after a judge in california was wildly criticized for a similar sentence he gave a former
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now to philadelphia where a man called his first taste of freedom in 25 years the greatest day of his life. we think you'll agree it's completely understandable. >> he spent all the time in prison for a rape and murder he didn't commit. now he's free. linsey davis has more. >> reporter: this is what freedom looks like for a man who spent more than half of his life behind bars. >> we did it. today is our day. >> reporter: tony wright was convicted of the rape andde a crime he always said he didn't commit. >> god is good! god is good! god is good! >> reporter: after the innocent project took on wright's case, the dna of a career criminal was found inside the victim. that was three-and-a-half years ago. but wright, a father and now grandfather, still remained behind bars. the district attorney insisted on a retrial. the jury cleared him in just an hour. how are you not bitter?
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you. stuff they did behind that wall, man -- >> reporter: for now he's enjoying the taste of freedom. linsey davis, abc news, philadelphia. >> and his father lives in the pompano beach area and will take his son to that area before he goes back to philadelphia. >> and in all that time he's been in prison, he's become a grandfather, he says he can't wait to spend time with many of his grandkids. his son said he looks forward to spending time with his dad. he callet his first day of freedom. >> the first thing he said when he got out was, i just can't wait to be a grandfather and a dad and a grandfather and a dad. clearly putting stress on his kids and their kids. coming up in our next half hour, some surprising new developments in the murder case chronicled by the serial podcast. but first, the young royals, william and kate reaching out and breaking down barriers in their own country all while getting ready for a trip to this side of the pond.
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>> "world news
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? ? we'll go for the big fin ir. britain's prince william and duchess kate are just weeks away from another big trip to this side of the atlantic. >> they have also been lending their support to those suffering from mental health issues. abc's lama hassan reports from london.
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approval for the work these royals are doing for mental health as they shine the spotlight on suicide. they visit a drop-in for young people. the prince showing his soccer skills with a quick video game. and the queen wearing the white and blue dress from one of her favorite designers as she tries her hat at cooking tips. >> this is hammering home that this is an issue they really care about and really want to promote. >> reporter: their primary focus tell k comfort to those coping with suicide. reminding people as young parents they wouldn't be afraid to seek help if george and charlotte needed it. the future king and queen following in diana's footsteps breaking down barriers, not afraid to tackle the most challenging issues. and the other big news, kensington palace announcing william and kate will be wowing
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sort as a married couple. >> kensington palace hasn't officially announced that gorge and charlotte will be joining them in canada, but i think it is safe to say we'll see them touching down in september with their parents. it will be a fantastic trip for the family of four. >> reporter: the duke and dutchess taking a more high-profile role stepping in for the queen in canada. william and kate have an action-packed week ahead of them. side of the pond before they kickoff their royal tour in canada. lama hamas, abc news, london. >> they will be in victoria visiting the uconn territory. >> that sounds fun. i want to go. >> it's a beautiful part of the country. >> is that not how it works? i can't just say, will, kate, see you there.
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little george and charlotte. they would love me. don't you think?
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it's time now for "the mix." we'll try to get through this because we are still laughing at one of the stories, but we all saw the identical outfits that all the olympians wore and got a lot of publicity. great britain decided to give instead. nice idea until they arrived at baggage claim. >> that's a problem. >> this one is saying, mine's the red one! this is from alex gregory who is a rower from great britain. anyone seen any red bag? >> they all returned to england on the sail flight. >> check this out. team great britain's account.
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#greattobeback. >> they arrived a few days ago but are still at heathrow figuring out the bags. >> i just love that. so imagine if you bought a beer and you're looking at it and the born on date says -- born on 45 million years ago. so there's this guy who is trying to create a beer where the yeast was from 45 million years ago. his name is dr. raul cano, he's a molecular he's extracting microscopic bacteria to make yeast from 45 years ago. 45 million years ago. he's brewing it and wants to release it later this year. >> i don't think i want to drink something that old. >> i'm not sure how it would taste. >> i don't know, maybe we're missing out. >> we will miss out on it. thanks. speaking of missing out, you ever open the can of tennis
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really love it. >> i love it. >> in honor of the u.s. tennis open, which is coming up next monday -- demeter fragrance company thought everybody should enjoy that smell, not just tennis players. here you have it for the bargain price of $18, you can have yourself a bottle of -- the name of the fragrance, fuzzy balls. >> what's the name of the fragrance again? >> correct, ladies and gentlemen. >> that's just the name of the fragranc >> okay. the guys were saying they love the idea, they love the smell of tennis balls. >> i don't know where you wear it. >> not sure where to spray it. >> i'm just going to move on. you know you're awkward high school photo -- >> no, i was never awkward. >> this woman wanted to recreate her kindergarten school picture and it has gone viral.
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thanks, brian.
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making news in america this morning -- widespread damage after a tornado outbreak. homes and buildings leveled overnight. people inside a collapsed starbucks surviving after getting in the bathroom. plus, a new hurricane named late last night. digging through piles of rubble after a powerful earthquake, trying to rescue any survivors beneath. survivors are being now pulled from the debris. donald trump ramping up the rhetoric against hillary clinton calling her a bigot overnight. clinton responding. and watch as bullets fly as a restaurant, customers forced to duck for cover. police say it's actually a waiter firing that gun.

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