good morning, america. new developments overnight in the high stakes often chaotic ebola cleanup in dallas. for the first time we see the family of the patient leaving their apartment. this as our doctor rich besser journeys out of the hot zone in africa. >> lots of check points. >> the precautions flight attendants are taking in the air. isis strikes again, beheading a fourth hostage, a british aid worker. now threatening to to kill this american next. what his family is saying this morning. a shark attack. look at this. a great white taking a bite out of a kayak. kayakers tossed into the water, terrified the shark would come back for more. who finally came to their rescue.

and caught on camera. not so special delivery. the ups worker caught throwing packages and ripping them open. what he was looking for. all right, good morning. also coming up, the dramatic conclusion to a long-running and strange case of alleged parental abduction. >> the little girl now found in mexico. her mother accused of going to extremes to evade the law. we are learning about the 12 years sabrina allen has been gone and why she's not reunited with her father. and the new developments in the first case of ebola in america. the relatives of the patient were moved out of the apartment in dallas. we have blurred their faces to protect privacy. and there are so many questions

about the delays and missed opportunities in this case. and ryan owens is on the case in dallas. good morning to you. >> reporter: dan, good morning. more on the family in a moment. but first the latest on the one and it's important to remember, only person in the united states right now sick with ebola. he's not hospital behind me in serious condition. meanwhile, that family, they are finally out of that cramped, contaminated apartment. they are the family at the center of the storm, feared by some, pitied by others. and this morning these four finally have a new home. one far from the hazmat suits that now occupy america's first residence contaminated with the deadly ebola virus. >> there's room to roam there. it's an area inside the city of dallas and away from other people. >> reporter: authorities will not say exactly where the family's new four-bedroom home is, only that it's donated, isolated and gated. the family spent several days in

this two-bedroom apartment with liberia national thomas eric duncan after he had ebola symptoms and was contagious. and after he was hospitalized, they were five days in close contact with his sheets, towels, all potentially contaminated. >> right now she is scared, okay. people are scared. >> reporter: duncan's girlfriend and family members are healthy, no symptoms. county leaders drove with them to the new house. >> i'm wearing the same shirt i was when i was in the car with that family. >> reporter: the family's old apartment looks like a nightmarish crime scene. caravans of hazmat teams, face shields, two layers of gloves, taped suits to nothing can seep in. they tarped and taped duncan's car. getting all of his belongings, and the mattress he sat on and

the couch he sat on. they will be cut apart and stored in barrels until they can be incinerated. >> we are anxious. but there is no fear in our eyes. we will be safe. we will get this done in the appropriate way. >> reporter: now that family of four just some of the people the cdc is keeping a very close eye on this morning in dallas. a total of ten people are considered at high risk. that's the paramedics in the ambulance that took duncan to the hospital. in addition, 40 people considered at low risk. still, people are keeping a an e on them. >> thank you for reporting from dallas this morning. and now to the efforts to fight ebola directly at its source. dr. richard besser is returning home from ground zero in liberia. and he joins us from brussel, belgium, to show the precautions being taken on his journey out of africa. >> reporter: the key to stopping ebola is making sure sick people

can't get on the plane. i started my journey home, and how good a job in liberia keeping the disease in the borders. arriving in brussel overnight, out of ebola-stricken liberia. there's no signs saying anything about ebola. on the plane, some attendants wearing masks and gloves. but by the time we landed, business as usual. we have been here a week, time to go home. the airport, now the front line of the battle to contain ebola, to keep it from spreading around the world. >> so much ebola in liberia. can you really keep it from leaving. driving in, guards check my temperature. fever is one of the first signs of ebola. and remember, you're not infectious unless you have stoms. fev fever, no -- nothing we did as journalist s us in the high-ris

cameraman. a cameraman diagnosed with ebola just days ago. his parents sitting down with abc news. >> he just spent six weeks filming the tragedies, people dying, waiting for care. his mind went there, he thought he's going to die. >> reporter: he will be flown to america tomorrow, headed to the same ten-bed isolation unit in nebraska that treated the doctor with ebola. >> i think their confidence level is boosted given the experience we had previously and recently. >> reporter: but for all the travelers on my plane. questions. have you been in close contact with someone with ebola. this is a good questionnaire, but only work it is people read it carefully and tell the truth. we know eric duncan did not reveal he had carried an ebola victim. another check point, a visual

inspection. my temperature taken a second time. lots of check points to make sure that people who are sick are not leaving the country. all clear. but so many lives depending on trust. and a thermometer. i'm halfway home now, but now i'm mixed in with all the other european travelers. when i arrive in america later today, no idea where i've been. that's one of the reasons why calls for closing the border just won't work, paula. >> dr. besser, phenomenal reporting. but a couple of questions. white house officials admitted that the reaction has been rocky in perception and reality. they remain confidentiality there's no outbreak. how can they be sure. >> reporter: depends on outbreak, may be more cases, people with direct contact with mr. duncan. but they have identified the contacts and won't be able to spread disease unless they're sick. by monitoring them, no outbreak beyond those people.

>> you showed us firsthand the lack of precautionary items in brussel. short of closing the borders and stoppi inping flights, how does u.s. protect itself from the spread of ebola. >> reporter: it's clear how to protect america. do everything we can to symptom disease in west africa so there's no more people boarding planes bringing it to our borders. but we have to be prepared. every hospital has to take this as a wakeup call. ask where they have travelled and act on the information. >> all right, just amazing reporting. and i feel like anywhere i go at this point, this is the concern of so many. and their concern is that the reaction and the criticism that they were too casual in their response to this. >> and questions about whether or not enough is being done on the ground in africa right now. wish rich safe travels. and move on to the other latest story of the morning. the latest atrocity of isis.

an american family in high anxiety, and the british family. the apparent beheading of a british taxi driver. it ends with the threat to execute this american yet. >> good morning. this is the fourth brutal execution of a westerner by isis in six weeks. a response to the american-led air strikes in syria and iraq. and as the u.s. ramps up the air campaign, they're warning that the life of a young american army veteran is on the line. he's peter tassig, a 26-year-old from indiana. shown kneeling in the desert next to a man threatening to kill him. he's a former army ranger, a medic who find a cause in the syrian civil war. founding a non-profit dedicated to providing medical supplies

and food. >> this is yet another very clear example of the brutality of this group. >> reporter: it was this time last year that he was kidnapped on his way to eastern syria. his would be executioner in saying he and other americans will pay the price for american-led air strikes. the warning coming moments after the beheading of british aid worker alanen henning who delivers supplies to syrians. speaking with an english accent. as did the militant in the previous execution clips whom the fbi says they have identified. the obama administration is claiming military and economic blows against the group, which despite the assault has maen maintained control of a huge stretch of territory in iraq and syria. >> he is one of two americans still believed to be held by isis after the murders of james

foley and sotloff. i met peter just days before he went back into syria. this is a particularly nasty and dangerous time. t he spoke so passionately about helping the syrians caught up in the war, this was something he saw as a personal missi mission. >> he understood the risk. >> yes. >> we are thinking about him. and over to mr. ron claiborne. >> good morning, mr. dan harris, good morning, everyone. the huge cyber attack targeting jpmorgan chase may be bigger thatten previously thought. compromising the identities of 83 million house holds and businesses. the hackers, believed to be operating out of russia may have targeted nine more financial institutions. the names of those firms not yet released. and harvard is on high alert after chilling threats targeting

hundreds of female students. officials say about 500 of the poorly-written threats were sent mostly to asian women on campus. the e-mails went out on friday and have co-eds on edge. it's striking. it's specific. tomorrow at 11:00 i'm going to come in and shoot all of you. >> and the fbi joined the investigation. police stepped up security around campus. overseas to hong kong, 19 arrested overnight in clashing between pro-democracy protesters and police. and lmuhammad lila is there and has the latest. >> reporter: good morning. from downtown hong kong, tens of thousands of protesters are still here on the streets in defiance of beijing. but the mood has changed. there were skirmishes at another site. and accusing the government of sending in thugs and giving police an excuse to clear everybody out.

we saw the protesters firmly held their ground and now even more entrenched. they will not leave until beijing gives them the right to elect their own leaders. and the sense of the mood, that orange sign says do you hear the people sing? it's that famous song from lei miss, but they are claiming it as their own. >> reporting from hong kong. and a fire at the united flight 93 memorial in shanksville, pennsylvania, destroyed three buildings. they lost the 9/11 flag that flew over the capitol on september 11, 2001. no one was injured. and caught on camera. this u.p.s. worker tossing dozens of packages, they were supposed to be handled with care. like that. this incident was revealed as part of a 12-month investigation

by milwaukee prosecutors. he admitted to damaging the packages to remove painkiller medicati medication. and since been fired. >> all the same guy. >> same guy. allegedly. caught on camera. >> hard to argue allegedly. >> presumed incident. >> exactly. we appreciate your efforts at fairness, ron. thanks very much. >> hey, rachel. >> hey. and a shocking scene caught on camera. the video of a 61-year-old woman being tased by a florida police officer. her family and residents are outraged. that cop has been disciplined as the department launches an investigation. gio benitez has the latest. >> reporter: good morning. now that grandmother is demanding justice. thanking the neighbors who recorded the tense moment using just a phone camera. the video evidence now forcing police to investigate one of their own. this morning, dramatic video of a grandmother being tased.

>> oh! >> reporter: watch, here she is. 61 viola young, asking a police officer about an arrest in her community. that's when officer terry mahan grabs her hand. and as she turns around, he uses the taser. she falls face first and fell, no movement. she broke her wrist. they were quickly making the video public and placing mahan on leave. >> based on the video i have enough concerns to call for an internal investigation. be transparent with the community by sharing what we can. >> reporter: there were concerns about drug sales in the neighborhood tuesday afternoon. officer mahan said that young caused me to take my focus off one of the arrests and engage her. now was not the time for that. he adds that she refused to

leave. and that he tried to arrest her. leading to the dramatic screen. charging grandma with resisting arrest. >> tasers are not used unless you have someone so disruptive that you cannot control them. >> reporter: the video launching the debate over if officers are using the tasers too quickly. unbelievable video. three other people arrested that afternoon also face resisting arrest charges. none were arrested for drugs. that's the whole reason police went out there in the first place. >> you said she broke her wrist? >> yes. >> disturbing images. thank you. >> could have been worse. she was walking away at the time. >> that's right. all right, thank you. this morning, new clues and optimism in the massive manhunt for a cop killer believed to be hiding out in the woods in pennsylvania. they have found one of eric frein's camp sites, and they predict he will surface when he

runs out of food. linzie janis is in pennsylvania this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. as police find and take food, clothing and ammunition from eric frein, they believe the fugitive will need to steal supplies to survive. a movie they hope will give them the upper hand. this morning, a look at the campsite where police say they found two pipe bombs and other supplies left by eric frein earlier this week. authorities say frein, a self-taught survivalist is living on cans of tuna and ramen noodles and likely running low on supplies. >> we push frein and take his supplies, he will be forced to look for food and shelter in other locations. >> reporter: also this morning, he fled into the woods another time. back in 2006 after he was charged with stealing from a fellow war re-enactor. >> it's hard to call a

reenactment, a bunch of guys went off and -- >> reporter: that time eventually turning himself in. but for now authorities on high alert. prompting a hunting ban on all public and private land in and around the search area. adam took us deep into the woods of pennsylvania's poconos. to his members-only hunting club. he follows police instructions, checking out the cabin for any signs of frein. gun in hand. >> i think there's going to be a lot of people that, you know, don't take kindly to that and get upset. and, you know, if they don't feel that they're in the immediate danger zone, they're going to go back to the normal way of life and hunt. that's what they want to do. >> reporter: hunting is wildly popular in this area. and he says the ban adds to an already frustrating situation. >> people are now fed up. they've had enough of living behind the curtains. living in the shadows. and being scared and feared for their life.

>> reporter: police say the weather is now turning in their favor. they expect frein to seek shelter from the cold and the rain. again, perhaps, in one of the many vacant homes in this area. dan and paula. >> thank you. linzie janis continuing to cover that story for us. now to a different kind of story about a sixth grade girl who leapt into action at a pool party when a boy went under and didn't come up. using cpr to revive him. rachel has had this story. and a reminder that we all need cpr training. >> good morning. this is an incredible story about 11-year-old skylar barry. she was at a pool party. but little did she snow her attendance would save another friend's life. >> i think he had a seizure. >> right now? >> no, he's not breathing.

>> reporter: this dramatic 911 call capturing the frantic moments after a little boy nearly drowned. his life on the line. >> i'm having a panic attack. >> he awake? >> reporter: a fun birthday party by the pool was a terrifying emergency. >> he was gone right in front of all of our eyes. we lost a friend. >> i thought he wasn't going to make it. i thought there was going to be a death. >> reporter: one of the friends in deep water, lifeless at the bottom of the pool. >> they pulled him out and i checked his pulse. and i was like, there's no putst pulse. and so i tried cpr. >> i have never seen an 11-year-old do cpr on another kid. >> i was so proud. and i asked her, how did you know that? and she said, mom, fire camp. >> call 911. >> reporter: just days after her

heroic act, skyler is on other mission, teaching her classmates to perform cpr. >> push it right in the middle of the chest. >> sharing her life saving skills. >> it can happen at any time. choking or drowning. >> reporter: her cpr stunning everyone around her. this little girl now a big lifesaver. >> i would do anything for my friends. >> reporter: wow. what a remarkable young lady. >> love her. >> absolutely. >> love that story. and rob marciano, the weather. fall, but snow and weren't conditions? >> in some places, the first snow. wisconsin, snow last night. hovering around the freezing mark. it was chilly enough. it stuck in some spots, but blew old glory around. it stuck on the windshield of cars, and the grassy surfaces. and hawthorne, wisconsin, spotty

power outages. and chilly temperatures from canada. frost and freeze warnings from as far north as north dakota, to as far south at northern oklahoma. 38 degrees in chicago. snow mixing in with showers at times today. west, nothing but the heat. it was 95 degrees in san francisco yesterday. that was a record. 96 in monterey. another warm one today. temperatures 10 to 20 degrees above normal. keep that for two days. eventually cool off through monday and tuesday out west. but it's steamy for >> g good morning, washington. focast herere. tumbmbling i into fall this wee. cooling. off. tetemperatatures this morning oe mild side. 70 downtown. 64 at dulles. the rain last night moving out to the east. clearing skies this afternoon. very little rain. look for temperatures only in the upper 60's.

windy out there. over 15 miles per hour. tonighdown right chilly. 30's into the low >> what you didn't see on some of the snow video was snow on top of the pumpkins. forget about frost -- >> can you make the forecast warmer. >> sure. >> that's coming up in the next half hour. and the big break of a 4-year-old girl kip kidnapped in texas 12 years ago. how she was found. and shark attack, the kayakers who narrowly escaped from a great white shark and who rushed to the rescue. and what ben affleck refused to wear while filming "gone girl." that's coming up in "pop news." keep it here. ♪ you help me pour.

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>> good morning, washington. we'll be tumbliling into ll. fall-like temperatures. it is mimild now but progressivy cooler and cold tonight. 70 this mornrning at reagan nanational. 46 at dulles. fog out there. rain mostly ended, moviving wel out to the east and we'll have

clearingkies this a afternoon. how much rainfall? only about .1 to .2. the big story today, look at temperatures beginning to fall. yes, we hit 73 t today. upper 60's. breezy with winds gustingp to 25 miles an hour. tonight chilly. 47 here in the city. freeze warnings well out to the westnd tomorrow look for temperatures 60-67 degrees. unseasonably cool. text next week we'll

his jaws were probably -- this is probably a 16, 18 foot shark. it was a big one. >> wow. what a bite. that great white shark took out of a kayak. the kayakers lucky to be alive. terrified for their lives. good morning, america, and how they were rescued. what a phenomenal and frightening story. >> i would live the rest of my life on terra firma. and. and coming up, a much furrier story, cute and exotic, reasonably safe for the next couple of weeks. missing one big thing. coming up, how you can help these little guys. but the new details in the strange and windy case of alleged parental kidnapping. started in texas and ended 12

years later in mexico. >> young sabrina allen taken allegedly at age 4 by her mother. her father wants a reunion. bazi kanani has more. >> reporter: good morning. that father is revealing some of the heartbreaking details about the years he missed with his daughter. she was found after what he describes as more than a decade in captivity. >> she's in bad shape. >> reporter: in a new online video to raise money for his newly-returned daughter. he recalls the last conversation with his then-4-year-old 12 years ago. >> sabrina said don't ever forget me. >> reporter: investigators said while on the run her mother changed her name ten times. >> reporter: they were found in mexico city, but escaped capture. >> reporter: she dyed the hair

from blond to brunette and disguised herself. and sabrina was confined to a small apartment for years, and often not allowed to attend school. and under an intense campaign to hate him. >> she's been told i didn't want her, that i committed suicide. >> reporter: it set off a world-wide search after her mother failed to drop her off after a weekend visit. and featured twice on america's most wanted. nearly 7,000 tips later, philip klein, the private investigator he hired, was led to a small two-bedroom apartment outside of mexico city. >> mexican federals made a tactical entrance and they were removed to the airport. >> reporter: sabrina has not seen her father.

she's under the care of a therapist helping her to readjust. so much to ask her. this question first. >> i'm going to ask if i can give her a hug. >> reporter: her mother, 44-year-old dara llorens used several aliases. she's jailed in austin on an aggravated kidnapping charge. >> thanks. and this girl has not seen her father, grandmother, aunt. she refuses to what her father calls the intense years of parental manipulation. and a lot going on overnight for the other news headlines we're following. we turn to ron. >> a strange calm over the set this morning. there's no sara. >> oh. >> it's quiet here. >> welcome, rachel. just kidding. good morning, everyone. in the news, we begin with the growing fears over ebola here in the u.s. u.s. health officials say they are prepared to fight the deadly virus here and overseas.

this is the family of the liberian national, thomas duncan, who contracted ebola and the family was movied to an undisclosed location. and vowing to kill american hostage peter kassig next. the video taped warning comes moments after the beheading of british aid worker alan henning. and what a week for the closer for the royals. and that was the wild card on tuesday. after the game, flew to north carolina for the birth of his son. and rejoined the team for game one against the l.a. angels, getting the save and the win. and last night, did it again. his second-post-season save as the royals win for the second time. and this bear who showed up to swim in a backyard pool in hanover township in

pennsylvania. a drink or two, and then a long swim. the uninvited guest made him or herself, maybe dan can figure that out right at home. >> get a little too close. yeah. >> anyway, looks i like the bear -- >> oh, plays with the ball. >> and the family with more than one, blowing out the air of the ball as you can see. the little girl is not too happy about that. >> go down the slide. come on. >> get in the pool, all the fur that was left behind. >> they have to figure out whether it was a male or a female, dan. >> i'm on it. >> it's crucial to the story. >> ron wants me to get hurt. what do you have for us in the weather department? >> no bears in brooklyn or lower manhattan. and a live shot, don't see one world trade. a lot of fog and clouds. rain today. temperatures in the 60s. up to 70 degrees. and then eventually cleared out. but before then, dodge rain

drops from new york all the up to boston. here's a look at the forecast. and the radar, and fully expected to look like. and once the rain pushes up to boston. it'll get there around 10:00 tonight. and the cool air drives in. 49 degrees in pittsburgh. it'll eventually be that kind of temperature in new york city. and the cold blasting all the way to the gulf coast. including atlanta. 46 degrees the expected temperature in the morning. your high temperature will likely stay in the 60s. 40 degrees in chicago. might be a few snowflakes later on today. hurricane simon, a category one, strengthening to 2r 3, and maybe into baja, california. potentially moisture in the desert southwest. and hot in >> good rning, washington. really feeling like fall this week. partly sunny and breezy today. turning cooler.

67-72. tonight down righthilly. upper 30's to mid >> this weather report brought to you by bp. what you didn't see there was the forecastauburauburn-lsu game, should be great. i don't know who michigan is playing. >> yeah. but on a better note, a positive note, a congratulatory note. congratulate dan harris. another emmy win. this is number two. so -- so you know how talented he is. we know how talented dan harris is. i know you're meek and humble. not really. but the emmy committee nominating him. ask you won a story for the story for "nightline." >> the war for para dice. weerp in rio, and looking at children who used crack, and drug dealers on the streets.

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. look at this. this is a story about a group of kayakers out for a lovely day on the water. with no idea they were about to be attacked by a shark. >> just stay on land, folks. but this great white was hungry and let his mouth and teeth do the talking. aditi roy has the latest. >> reporter: terrifying moments

caught on tape as a great white shark zeros in on three kayakers. zroig their kayaks and knocking them into the water. a dramatic rescue caught on camera. >> look at that. that's huge. >> reporter: holes in the bottom of this kayak from an apparent shark attack. boaters calling mayday. >> you hear mayday, mayday, mayday on the radio. and so i picked up, where are you at? >> reporter: kayaker ryan how describes the frightening moments. >> next thing i know, the shark was across me. i hit him in the face with a paddle. >> reporter: they believe it was a great white shark. >> those are holes from a great white shark. >> reporter: these kayakers pulled from the water by fish fisherifishe fishermen. >> the shark knocked this guy out of the water, eight or nine feet through the air. >> reporter: look at damage.

>> his jaws -- it was a 16, 18-foot shark. it was a big one. >> reporter: the shark may have cornered one of the kayakers. >> the kayak is up side down, and he is clinging to it. >> reporter: they pull them to safety before the shark causes further harm. >> get the kayak and him on the boat. and two of the other guys hopped on the boat. and we towed them into the landings. >> reporter: and just 60 miles north, three beaches are close after a shark bit a 28-year-old surfer's knee. >> somebody said there was a shark attack. >> reporter: more seals and sea lions are along the coast, so the chances of shark encounters have increased. still experts say shark attacks are extremely rare. someone is more likely to be struck, get this, a falling coconut than being attacked by a shark. >> i love that. >> reporter: when you consider that video.

>> i love that statistic. i'm going to watch out for co a cocon coconut, a, and i think sharks get a bad rap, b. >> i would rather by struck by a coconut. >> that's not irrational. i'll back you up. >> now that's settled. and coming up on "good morning america," we have been talking about it all morning. ben affleck, the picky dresser. what he would not wear for his latest movie. it's all ahead in "pop news." en when you get any immunization at walgreens, you'll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in a developing country through the un foundation's shot@life campaign. thanks to customers like you, last year we helped supply three million vaccines to children in need. this year, help give even more. it's easy at walgreens. simply get a shot. and give a shot. at the corner of happy and healthy.

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♪ we got a good news/bad news scenario. bad news is sara's out, the good news is rachel's here. happy to have you here. >> thank you. always a pleasure to be with you

guys. great stuff today. first up, ben affleck. he's a man who believes in loyalty. especially when it comes to his sports teams. check this out. he's the boston red sox fan. and he stuck to his guns when it came to shooting "gone girl" which is out this weekend. so director wanted the actor to wear a yankees cap shot at a new york city airport. but affleck was not with that. >> i like him even more now. >> loyal to the last place red sox. >> those are the guys -- those are the guys on their stance. but in the end, there was a compromise in store. so affleck wore a mets cap instead. >> they -- after. doesn't care what hat. >> and the yankees are doing what right now, ron? >> they're resting. they're resting. >> they're resting. >> fir enough. moving right long. ellen pompeo knows how to

keep a secret. she and husband chris ivery welcomed a boy two months ago. the baby was born by surrogate. she told jimmy kimmel that she was there for the initial procedure. >> we hold hands and prayed and talked to god. >> what did he say about this? >> he said he was going to try. and now we have a gorgeous baby girl. >> congratulations. >> yes. and, of course, we'd love to add our congratulations to ellen and chris as well. it's anna may. how precious is that picture. they also have a 5-year-old. they have good names. >> yeah. >> if that wasn't enough baby names for you, we have more. and we have three-week-old lion cu to show you. they are missing something, names. you can chime in. they are looking for your help to name the cubs. they have great choices picked

out. puck vote on the oregon zoo's website through third. the winners will be announced on friday. a lot of them are swahili names. and my favorite was one that means chubby cheeks. >> no moufasa? >> i don't know. but i have learned one thing, and we -- >> we love to eat. >> indeed we do. >> mufasa. cue that music. >> yep. >> paula knows every word to it. anyway. that music is helping us celebrate national taco day. last year americans ate 4.5 billion of them. i'm pretty sure i ate 4 billion of those. will if you line them up, to the moon and back. guys. we are watching in new york city, it's a great spot. >> i want to say something, i'll try on the break. we'll be right back with more

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. hey, thanks for joining us this saturday morning. dan has agreed to eat the grasshopper taco. >> no, no, no. >> see you tomorrow. >> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning. it is 7:56 a.m. i am caroline tucker. baseball team might be bringing even more nat

-ittude to the playoffs. first pitch is at 5:37. jordan zimmermann is on the mound. already, fans are lining up to get the standing room only seats. dave has what it will be like at the park. help.s fever will it is mild. temperatures in the low mid- 60's. wind is beginning to pick up. the skies are threatening. you can see dark clouds in bethesda. that is because we have showers down in portions of fairfax county. it is all moving to the northeast. later today, partly sunny. windy. 70 degrees and turning coal. nationals -- turning cold.

take your sweater with you tonight. when you get home, make sure you close the windows. you might even turn on the furnace. 38 to 47 tomorrow. -- tonight. tomorrow, unseasonably cool. temperatures in the low 60's. next week we thought with in the 70's. >> sounds good.

>> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. >> hi, everybody, i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." today's featured creatures are some of nature's greatest engineers and architects. is it digging a hole? >> yes. five feet deep. >> construction workers who build cities from leaves. >> look, there's about 20-something in a row. >> good night! predators that design camouflaged front doors... >> no way! >> no! >> some creatures build structures so strong, they inspire human engineers. look at it, look at the bees climbing in there. look at this. and later, don't miss my blooper of the week.