good morning to you, kendis and diane are off. here are some of the top headlines we're following on "world news now." breaking news from canada where an attack on a mosque has killed six worshippers. more are wounded. an investigation for motive is under way as the prime minister calls it terrorism. details straight ahead. president trump is defending his immigration ban, saying it's not about religion, but about terror. and protesters nationwide are rallying against the executive order, targeting immigrants from seven countries and halting the refugee program. >> at the white house, king solomon of saudi arabia has agreed to support safe zones in syria and yemen to help displaced refugees. the crown prince of abu dhabi has also agreed to support safe zones. and this year's s.a.g. awards turning hotly political

aim at president trump's immigration ban with speeches about defiance and unity against a diverse backdrop of surprise winners. it is monday, january 30th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. >> we begin this monday with that terror attack on a mosque in quebec city. six men were killed during an even prayer service. eight others were wounded. >> two men were arrested, including one suspect, taken into custody after a police chase. no motive has been revealed, but the canadian prime minister has been very vocal in his support for muslim refugees. security has been stepped up at mosques and other houses of worship here in the united states. and here at home, president trump is facing a growing backlash over his executive order, aimed at blocking immigrants from seven muslim

countries. >> protesters have been pouring into the streets, slamming what the president has labelled as extreme vetting. critics say the move is based on bigotry. and more demonstrations are on tap for today. here's abc's eva pilgrim. [ chanting ]. >> reporter: protests erupting from coast to coast over president trump's immigration crackdown. in the shadow of lady liberty at new york's battery park -- crowds filling boston's copley square, raleigh, minneapolis, philly, washington, d.c., in airports and on the streets, protesters carrying signs like all are welcome. but others standing by the president like this man in hazelton, p.a. >> take care of our own first, and then take care of others. >> reporter: so many emotional scenes. this 5-year-old boy finally back with his mother after being detained for hours. a senior dhs official

travelers have been affected. 109 in transit denied entry to the u.s. a clemson ph.d. graduate's post going viral. she was making her nearly visit to family, now unable to get on a flight back to america and to her job in south carolina. >> i'm just trying to be strong for my family because this is heartbreaking for them. and if i get to the breakdown level, it's just going to be even more devastating for them. >> reporter: an update on this iraqi family pulled off the plane saturday in cairo. this man and his family given visas, because he risks his life for the u.s. government. >> i sold my house, i quit my job. my wife kid her job and kids left school. >> reporter: he tells us, he and his family have returned to iraq. and in false church, virginia, dr. mohammed staffa is unsure when he will see his wife

finishing his residency here. his wife landing in d.c. saturday after visiting her prth mother, who has breast cancer. >> they told her while she's on the plane, that her visa will be canceled, and she was like terrified, even when she was on the air. >> reporter: she was turned around and sent back. but some are making it through. 20-plus hours after landing -- the emotional reunion at new york's jfk. >> reporter: those detained tell us they were given food and water, and some even slept in chairs. eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> president trump is defending his executive order, insisting it's not a muslim ban, and last night, a senior white house official called it, quote, a massive success story. >> earlier the president released a statement, insisting his action is not about religion, but about terrorism and keeping the country safe. and he said that the u.s. will resume issuing visas to all countries impacted after a review of security

congressional democrats are coming out strong against the president's ban, including senate minority leader chuck schumer, he delivered an emotional statement as he vowed to introduce legislation to overturn the order. >> this executive order was mean-spirited and unamerican. it was implemented in a way that created chaos and confusion across the country, and it will only serve to embolden and inspire those around the globe who will do us harm. >> and on the other side of the aisle, john mccain and lindsay graham are among several republicans writing, it is clear from the confusion at our airports across the nation that president trump's executive order was not properly vetted. interesting language to use there. president trump calling it extreme vetting. they're saying his program was not vetted. the trump administration is facing a string of legal challenges with a federal judge already knocking down one portion of the executive order, at least

offices on the floors of airport term naldsenals, working for the release of the detained men, women and children. >> reporter: the legal battle playing out in front of a brooklyn courthouse. protesters demanding justice, condemning the ban. lawyers scrambling to free those two iraqis detained at jfk airport. then just before 9:00 p.m., celebrations erupting when the ruling comes down. ♪ god bless america >> reporter: federal district judge ann donnelly ruling that while the two men and others can be detained, they should not be deported. >> the president's executive order is unconstitutional. it is a violation of our clients' due process rights, it's a violation of the equal protection clause. it's clearly discriminating agai

attorneys fanning out in make shift legal war rooms at airports across the nation. holding up signs to provide legal triage, and offering free advice to detained refugees. the department of homeland security saying and the trump administration holding firm, that the president not only has the authority to pursue the order, but a duty. >> these countries need to have further travel restrictions, based on the intelligence we have. >> the officials were scrambling to enforce the new order. officials from the agency told us they were nimble enough to execute the mission and white house officials said there was some urgency involved and a desire not to tip their hands and in the process allow potential bad guys to change their plans. pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >> meanwhile, president trump is shaking up the national security council in what some are calling an unprecedented move. the president has given his controversial chief strategist steve bannon a seat on the top committee. meanwhile, the director of national intelligence and the chairman

staff have been demoted to invitation only status. the shuffle has sparked sharp criticism from the national security establishment. now to a major recall involving volkswagen's audi brand. they're recalling 600,000 vehicles in the u.s. for defects that could lead to fires or air bag malfunctions. a-5s, cabriolets and some q 5 crossovers are among the cars affected. now apparently, selling 10.2 million vehicles around the world isn't good enough. >> doesn't make the cut. toyota is no longer the world's top selling automaker. the japanese company has been passed by volkswagen, ending toyota's four-year reign. >> the german carmaker told 10.3 million being havvehicles last despite the emissions scandal. there you have it. >> both are good cars. i'm going to st

this one. coming up, opening a new chapter in america's history on capitol hill, what the class of incoming freshmen in the house of representatives are forced to do, just to find a place to set up shop. believe it or not, they don't know where their new offices are going to be until they actually land in them. and to what was happening decades ago that's happening again. from video games and vehicles, the new wave of '80s nostalgia. but first, let's take a look at today's temperatures. ♪ ♪ "world news now" weather, brought to you by car fax.com. i'm worried i can't find a safe used car. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles]

start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. and my cold medicines' ugh, iwearing off.chtime i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. on super bowl night, for two-plus hours of can't... bathroom break ...miss football and must-see commercials, we do... ...the unthinkable... we hold it until that halftime whistle...blows i love you hftime bathroom break, but sometimes you stink

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>> that's exactly how i courted my wife, just like that. when i was in the navy. 30 years ago. that classic clip from top gun with the tong from the righteous brothers, now a 41-year-old murder mystery, actually, involving the ex-wife of the band member, bill medley, maybe just hours away from being solved. >> police say dna evidence has finally led them to the suspect in the brutal killing of karen class back in 1976. marci gonzalez has the latest. >> reporter: investigators revealing the controversial technique that led them to the person who they say in 1976 sexually assaulted and strangled karen class, the ex-wife of righteous brother singer, bill medley. ♪ oh my love >> reporter: the los angeles sheriff's department said they tracked down the killer using familial dna searching when a partial match from dna collected at a scene is

relatives of a suspect. it's been used to find other killers, including the grim sleeper. crime scene dna matching that of lonnie franklin's son, leading to his arrest 25 years after his murder spree began. in new york, investigators are trying to use it to solve a 2016 murder of a jogger. but civil rights attorneys say it's led to an invasion of privacy. >> family members are now subject to questioning. that certainly is not fair. >> reporter: the l.a. sheriff's department has not released details of the suspect in the claas case. >> imagine that press conference is coming up today. she was attacked, returning home from dropping off her 4-year-old child. and so this could be a very, very big day in this case. >> and 41 years later. so certainly a big break in a

>> hopefully so. coming up, why so many are flocking to everything '80s. >> the oldies but goodies that are coming back. we'll tell you. cines' wearing off. i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this.

♪ ♪ it's something that we often hear our parents say. what's old is new again. and never has that been more apparent than lately as millenials flock to embrace just about everything '80s. joining us now to tell us about it, personal finance expert vera

thanks so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> we're talking this morning about the ford bronco resurging. >> huge. it's making headlines for ford. this is a car we haven't seen in a while. gas buddy does question the timing of this, because they are -- gas prices are likely to be higher over the next couple years. but i think it's just ford's way of saying, we're hip, we're relevant, we're cool. it was certainly generating a lot of buzz. fans can't wait for the ford bronco to hit the dealerships. >> definitely an iconic car or suv. interesting to see who buys it. >> i think the 50-something male is really going to love this car. because they can relive their youth. i think there's a lot of hype and excitement over this one. >> and now taking it back to the '80s when we're talking fashion, are we going back to the big bangles and big belts? >> some people don't like this trend and i can see why. this has been going on in the fashion industry for some time. but now it looks like it's really here. so,

ruffles, the denim skirts. even the fannie packs. so some people don't like this trend, but it's definitely out there, if you've been walking around and noticed, it's sticking. >> okay, i'm a fan of '80s fashion. i don't know how appropriate it would be for the workplace, but i guess you could incorporate little elements. >> i like certain things about it, the fannie packs, not so much. >> and vinyl records are making a return. >> 2016 was a banner year for them because of david bowie's final record. that really put vinyl record sales over the top. the question is whether the growth is sustainable, some of the analysts say, probably not sustainable, but the real die-hard music enthusiasts really seem to like the vinyl records. they like the sound. they like the way it feels. so people like me, i don't really care, but the real music-inclined type, they love them. >> kind of an homage to david bowie and that era where we listened to the vinyl records. and you have

them. >> you do. >> this makes me feel old. retro toys, teenage mutant ninja turtles. >> nintendo. the classic was a huge seller over christmas. nerfs are back in style. >> i was pelted by many by my brother. >> mr. potato head. >> and mrs. so nintendo is coming back in a major way. >> i think a lot of the things are coming back is just movie inspired. trolls is a movie inspired toy that's really popular now. that's part of it. but there's also the nostalgic element with the parents. the parents want their kids to have the same enjoyment with the toys that they did growing up. it's just an emotional attachme attachment kind of thing. and it's morphing out to lun

clothsing. >> it will be interesting to see if the lunch boxes with the radios in them come back. i don't know if you remember those. i had an entire care bears collection that i just unearthed at my parents' house recently. it will be interesting to see if my son is interested at all. >> you would want him to be, probably. >> i would like that, because we don't have to buy him more toys that he'll use once. but i like this resurgence of what's new is old. i think it's great. >> if you're yearning for years passed, because it's become so complicated now with technology, the world is moving quickly. so it's a yearning for the easier, simpler days when things were just -- >> it's true. we want to focus on some lighter things these days. th things are a little heated up. nice to focus on the ford bronco and vinyl records. >> yes. >> thank you. thanks so much for joining us. you're watching "world news now."

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♪ beautiful live look at our nation's capitol. hard to imagine there's so much turmoil when you see a beautiful image like that. but it's an american right of passage, to say the least, that most americans don't even know about. >> as newly elected members of the house of representatives converge on the capital, they're forced to play a game of chance to find out where their new offices are gonna be. >> reporter: as president trump settles into the world's most famous workplace. >> this is the oval office. >> reporter: the 50 freshmen members of the u.s. house got their own piece of washington real estate. a tradition since 1908, newcomers take part in

to determine their first office on capitol hill. some members tried to summon lady luck with quirky poses and dance moves. others like lou kcorreia of california sought divine intervention, and in his case t paid off. >> he drew number one. >> reporter: that meant he got the first pick of available offices, going for one in the longworth building. >> did you go buy lottery tickets after you won? >> if i would have had a chance, i would have done it. >> right behind you, there's a buzzer there, and that buzzer there is for the good old days when we had pagers and they called you to the floor for a vote. you had to run down to the floor when the buzzer went off. >> reporter: his colleague wasn't so lucky on lottery day. >> he drew number 50.

>> this is a pretty nice office. i'm not complaining. >> i was going to say, i know you were last in the lotliery, about this office is pretty nice. >> it's wonderful. >> reporter: office 427 in the camden building is where dick cheney and lyndon johnson began their careers. that's not the only feature that sets this office apart. it's split in half with a public bathroom in the middle. this is interesting. your office starts over here, and then there's a ladies room. >> there's a split, yes. because we honor women. >> reporter: and there's a view of the capitol dome, if he cranes his neck enough. >> there it is, i'll be darned. >> reporter: it might not be the oval, but it's plenty for this new house member, and as both the winner and loser of the lottery will tell you, it's not about the office itself, but the work that gets done there. ali rogan, abc news, capitol hill. >> sorry, go ahead. >> truer words have never been

breaking news this morning on "world news now." a deadly shooting at a muslim house of worship. >> six people have been killed at a mosque in quebec city. investigators looking for a motive, with the suspect possibly on the run. we'll have the latest, including your counterterrorism contributor standing by live for more on this developing story. across the country, thousands protested all weekend long, furious over president trump's executive order. families detained at airports all over the nation, as the political battle over the ban heats up. more details ahead. and later, can you hear me? the brand-new telephone scam that's sweeping across the country. how scammers are using victims' voices across the country and why authorities are urging people not to say a single word when they pick up the phone. >> and reaching for the stars, the

applied to all four major military academies and got into all of them. where he's leaning towards going and the incredible legacy he'll be carrying on. it's monday, january 30th, and we're glad you're along with us. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning, i'm ariel resh ef. >> diane and kendis are off. we get right to the news breaking in canada. six people shot and killed. at least eight others were wounded. the mosque's president says three gunmen opened fire on about 50 people during a prayer service. >> investigators say two suspects have been taken into custody. police say it was terrorism. following the shooting security is being stepped up at mosques and houses of worship in cities. joining us, steve gomez, thanks so much for being with us on this important morning. >> good morning. >>

on in this investigation. what are they going to be looking for right now? >> well, first of all, there's reports of at least three people that were involved. so there's the potential even though that two have been apprehended, there may be a least one more, if not, other co-conspirators who may have helped them. so they'll be hunting them down and trying to figure out if there are additional people out there, because there could be another attack. >> and canadian prime minister justin trudeau condemned this as a terror attack. how would they know that at this point? especially since the suspects haven't been identified as of yet? >> it's very possible that it is a terrorist attack. terrorists could be in various forms, a white supremacist type group, an anarchist, a foreign terrorist organization that we've seen here in the u.s. many times, at least one time in canada. so that's something that clearly the prime minister is looking at. so it could cover a number of different groups,

clearly a horrible incident we've got here. >> a true tragedy. if this is indeed terror-related, what is the motive for attacking a mosque in quebec? >> the motive could be a number of reasons, but we've clearly seen there's a backlash going on around the world. president trump had issued the executive order and now we've seen protests all around the u.s. the prime minister has said that he would accept refugees into canada. so all of this could create a backlash against the muslim community, which could have made this mosque a target for an attack. we don't know. it's early in the investigation. >> so you think there may be a possibility between primary t d trudeau's statement in the wake of the president trump announcement and what happened at this mosque? >> absolutely. politics is always at play when you're talking about a terrorist attack. we've got a lot going on politically in the u.s., now in canada, around the world. and so it's always possible that that is the motive. you got

about terrorism. >> talking about terrorism and fears that this could spread, that this could ignite other attacks. what are officials here in the u.s. going to be looking for, how are they going to be protecting our houses of worship here at home? >> well, they're clearly going to enhance coverage when you talk about patrols and special operations all around the country. especially in cities where mosques and the muslim community have had islamophobia targeting them. and so that's definitely something that those law enforcement officials, the fbi, atf, they're all going to be involved in making sure that there's enough security in those areas. >> you know, steve, it's one of those situations where people are afraid, they're wondering, could this happen elsewhere? you mentioned what people are doing here at home. but is there a possibility? do american officials look at this and say, this could happen right here at home? is that the sense right now? >> absolutely. we've already seen a number of mosques over the last several years that have been targeted. and it's just usually a

backlash. you have islamic extremists, isis, al qaeda, that have committed attacks for the last decade or so. and then you have domestic terrorist groups that are looking to do the same type of thing as a backlash against that community. and that's part of the strife that we're experiencing when it comes to race relations and then law enforcement has to deal with that. so that's something that we're looking at from the terrorism side, both sides of the spectrum. >> a very tense situation worldwide. our hearts and thoughts and prayers go out to the victims there in canada of this terrible, terrible attack. abc contributor steve gomez, thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. now to president trump defending his executive order, leaving many immigrants and refugees in legal imblimbo. >> panicked families waited for hours to be reunited after the president issued a 90-day travel ban on people coming from seven muslim countries. he suspended the

for four months and blocked entry by syrians. >> as several federal courts challenge the ban, protesters were out in force across the country. some demonstrators right in front of the president's door. we get the latest from abc's david wright. >> reporter: president trump had no public schedule sunday. so protesters paid him a house call. >> we are all immigrants. >> reporter: mobbing the streets outside the white house. thanks in part to intervention from the courts, deportations are on hold. that made for some happy reunions sunday between detainees and their families. but team trump is standing firm. >> if there are folks that shouldn't be in this country, they're going to be detained. and so apologize for nothing here. >> reporter: the white house certainly doesn't apologize for the fact that the seven countries on trump's

not involved in a single major terror attack on u.s. soil, including 9/11. and the growing number of republicans expressing concern that the executive order will make america less safe. >> i think the effect will probably, in some areas, give isis some more propaganda. >> reporter: the president fired back, senators should focus their energies on isis, illegal immigration, and border security, instead of always looking to start world war iii. an important clarification, green-card holders, lawful permanent residents from the seven countries being targeted, won't be barred from the u.s. but they will most certainly face extra questions. david wright, abc news. washington. dozens of american colleges have condemned the travel ban as they try to calm the fears of international students studying here. the schools are also urging foreign stude

the u.s. the ban has left some students and professors stranded overseas. the association of american universities is urging the president to reverse the executive order. and the head of starbucks is taking action in response to the president's travel restrictions. the coffee chain will hire 10,000 refugees over the next five years. schultz says the focus here in the u.s. will be on hiring immigrants who have served with u.s. troops as interpreters or support personnel. we could learn as early as today who president trump will nominate to the u.s. supreme court. abc news has learned that the president has two top choices. federal appeals court judges neil gorsuch of the tenth circuit and thomas hardiman of the third circuit. a seat on the nation's highest court has been vacant since the death of antonin scalia in february. president obama nominated merrick garland, but senate republicans refused to hold hearings on his nominations. and president trump is

expressing condolences on the family of a navy seal killed in yemen. three service members were wounded in the battle. the seal who died has not been identified and abc's martha raddatz asked sean spicer what happens. >> what can you tell us about that raid and who did they get? >> they got 14 individuals. they killed 14 individuals and captured a whole host of information about future plots. >> planning of the raid started under the obama administration, but president trump gave it the green light. it was meant to be clandestine, but the loss of a service member changed that. a high school senior is looking to serve our country, and he has a big choice to make, which of four service academies to attend. >> talk about impressive, timothy park has been accepted to west point, as well as the naval, air force, and coast guard academies. hard to imagine any of them providing a more rigorous schedule than he has now. he plays the cello, runs track, and takes ten honors

which is your experience in high school, right? >> yeah, right. >> he still hasn't made a decision, but he's getting closer. >> my number one at this point is west point, but i'm still keeping my options open. >> park has the military in his blood. his father is a lieutenant colonel in the army reserves. >> and his 16-born grandfather treat the u.s. vets for free once he became a doctor in the united states. >> i'm banking on west point for him. i don't know why. >> feeling the vibe. >> but it's one of those situations where you can't go wrong. talk about impressive. >> that is, and his commitment to our country and serving is really admirable. >> no matter where you go, timothy, you're going to be great. >> we salute you. coming up, the new danger that's lurking on your telephone. scammers dialing up victims, asking them, can you hear me? what they do with your voice that has authorities urging you not to say a word. i made a big mistake on this one. >> so did i.

are washirning us about this yes flu strain. and find us on facebook and twitter. you're watching "world news now."

mthat stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. guess i won't be seeing you for a while. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? let's end this. disinfect with lysol bathroom toilet gtrigger... just stay in the toilet. ... and lysol power foamer. they kill 99.9% of germs. to clean and disinfect your bathroom... ...lysol that. ialmost everything. you know, ke 1 i n 10 houses could get hit by an expensive septic disaster. but for only $7 a month, rid-x helps break down waste. avoid a septic disaster with rid-x.

cough doesn't sound so good. take mucinex dm. i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one pill lasts 12 hours, so... looks like i'm good all night! some cough medicines only last 4 hours. but just one mucinex lasts 12 hours. let's end this. we're back now with the brutal attack of a bus driver in kansas city. i want to warn you, this video can be very tough to watch. [

>> right there an elderly passenger comes to the driver's rescue. you see right there, hitting the alleged attacker repeatedly with his cane. the driver thankfully escapes. the suspect is arrested. officials with the bus company are looking for the good samaritan, they want to thank him and replace his cane which was broken when he intervened. >> that's unthinkable. service is getting back to normal on delta airlines after a system outage. i.t. issues led to about 150 cancellations, as well as departure delays. delta said more flights will be affected and not all of them are appearing on the website. so check especially when you get to the airport. they apologized, calling the situation unacceptable. turning now to a medical alert affecting three-quarters of the country. >> the cdc now says america is the grips of a fast-spreading flu epidemic.

>> reporter: americans are suffering from the flu in epidemic numbers across 37 states. mid january saw three children die from influzensa. ten states from alabama and georgia in the south, to kansas and oklahoma in the midwest, to new jersey and new york city in the east, reporting high-level flu activity. doctors advising a flu shot as soon as possible. and before illness hits your family. the vaccine takes up to two weeks to become fully effective. it protects against 95% of flu strains this season. and this year, a shot is recommended, not the nasal spray mist. hospitals in washington state report they're running short of beds, as the flu rapidly spreads during the height of influenza season, now through march, making this advice important. once the flu takes hold, bed rest and home confinement are advised. >> if you're sick, stay home. don't go out and infect other people. so far this

deaths have been attributed to the flu nationwide. it's most dangerous to the very young and very old. jim avila, abc news, los angeles. >> it's just been such a tough season. i've had a cough for weeks. and apparently you catch a flu right after the -- i've been coughing on her forever. good luck for the next couple weeks. >> they say the spike in the flu can be related to a drastic drop in temperatures because everyone stays indoors and it incubates. >> here's something i didn't know, catching the flu has nothing to do with whether you're wearing a coat or going outside with wet hair. coming up in our n half hour, a night of surprises and politics for the screen actors guild. the award, though, that ryan gosling did not win and the major hint dropped by dolly parton about a possible "9 to 5" sequel. some people here at abc news

we'll have all of that in "the skinny." >> but first, can you hear me now? why authorities are warning all of us never to say yes. you're watching "world news now." you can say yes to that. great. . easy booger man. take mucinex dm. it'll take care of your cough. fine! i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one pill lasts 12 hours, so... looks like i'm good all night! ah! david, please, listen. still not coughing. not fair you guys! waffles are my favorite! ah! some cough medicines only last 4 hours. but just one mucinex lasts 12 hours. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this.

♪ ♪

>> i can hear you, elvis. oh, look at you. go! speaking of "high fidelity," we remember that catch-phrase from the early 2000s, can you hear me now? >> i remember it well. and now it has new meaning. scammers have turned it into a gotcha line, calling up unsuspecting victims and using our own voices against us. >> can you hear me okay? >> reporter: the new warning about a scam hooking consumers with one word. when mary's phone rang it was a man on the line. >> when it came on, it was a gentleman, nice voice, can you hear me? >> reporter: she dodged the scammer, but the bbb warning the simple con is working. it's that simple? >> it can be. >> reporter: here's how it works. you answer the phone, a recorded voice or a live person asks,

you hear me, if you answer yes, the scammer records it. later the scammer will call you back and claim you owe money on products or services you said you'd buy. protest and the scammer plays back your own voice as evidence you agreed. the scammer then instructs you to pay up via wire transfer, gift card or money order. how much money are we talking about every year? >> well, people lose about $50 billion to scams every yeear. 25% of that may be phone scams. >> reporter: if you listen carefully, some of those calls are robotic. experts say the best advice, don't answer calls from numbers you don't know. if you hear that question, can you hear me, hang up immediately. gloria riviera, abc news, washington. thank you, gloria. because i did not know that the last five times i got that call. >> i have gotten that call. and mine have sounded like, hello? hello? i'm sorry, i've dropped my head set. and of course i'm the person on the other end of the line will think, hello,

you now. >> have you ever said yes? >> of course. my voice is recorded. "the mix" is next. why are you deleting these photos? because my teeth are yellow. why don't you use a whitening toothpaste? i'm afraid it's bad for my teeth. try crest 3d white. crest 3d white diamond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... .and fortify weak spots. use together for 2 times stronger enamel. crest 3d white. mthat stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. guess i won't be seeing you for a while. why take medicines

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start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. ♪ >> that is like the catchiest tune. >> it is. i wait for this every morning. >> okay, let me ask you a question. have you ever heard of pay-off hemmenson? >> not sounding familiar. >> really? you should know him, he's the master designer at abs lieutenant and after 30 years, he's retiring. he's a great man. what will they do? will their alcohol be horrible because nobody can smell the proper flavors? no. they are looking for someone new and putting out an ad saying, we want somebody to replace this guy. here are the qualifications. you have to have documented blended skills. you can't make drinks in your backyard and give it to your boys, no. you don't have a billion dollar nose. and you have to have a ba

different aromas. they're looking for somebody to smell. that's 95% of the job. >> and people are wondering where kendis is today. he's applying for this job. >> i knew it. >> he's not really, i'm kidding. >> i always wonder if you walk in with a really big nose, are they like, oh, my god, that guy's amazing. >> have to have a great sense of smell. and i wonder how you differentiate the smells of vodka. wine is very bold. >> that's true. i would never have that guy over to my house. because the moment he walks in, i have two 3-year-olds and they're potty training and he would be like, i'm not coming in. >> i feel you. file this under the what did you think was going to happen category. a teen is snapping a snapchat selfie with filters, posts it on instagram. got a little bit photo-bombed. there's a girl in the background with a soda can. takes it, stabs it, and then gets a soda can spray

the face. i don't understand the motive behind this. we don't know if it's staged or real, but it's quite entertaining to look at. >> what it is to be a teenager. now look at this video out of istanbul, turkey. let's call this little maestro. let's take a look. she's a street orchestra and she's conducting them. keep listening. see her? watch what happens. wait. ♪ ♪ [ laughter ] >> they're going right along with her. i love it so much. >> pick it up when she continues. that's a mind-setro in training. >> she's a talented little one. we'll live you with this one. australia, they build pretty good slip and slides. they make a circular one, attach it to some sort of carousel and off they go, round and round and round. we were told to make sure to tell you to look for them grabbing the beer

wa

on "world news now" -- a deadly shooting at a canadian mosque. multiple casualties as police search for a suspect on the run and a motive in the attack. we'll have the latest details in a moment. and anger and outrage over the president's swiftly enacted travel ban. protests held across every american city as judges and lawyers scramble to help those trapped in limbo. this morning, the new response from the white house officials, calling the ban a massive success story. and new this half hour, the star-studded night in hollywood that turned hotly political. >> this year's s.a.g. awards peppered with fiery protests against president trump's sweeping immigration bans, featured surprises, upsets, and a big hint dropped by dolly parton, involving her "9 to 5" pal lily tomlin and jane

and the other big celebrity event unfolding a half a world away. what steve harvey did not do this time around at the crowning of miss universe. >> i have a guess. >> it's monday, january 30th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." i'm ryan smith in for kendis gibson. >> and i'm aerial rush in for diane macedo. we begin with the breaking news from canada. six worshippers killed in a mosque in quebec city. at least eight wounded. the attack took place in the men's section of the mosque during evening prayers. >> two people have been arrested in what canadian police say was an act of terrorism. >> two suspects were arrested and one were -- was arrested here and the other one was arrested near the -- we can confirm it's an act of terrorism. >> the prime minister's statement said in part, muslim canadians are an important part of aur national fabric, and

place in our communities, cities, and country. more protests are expected across the country here in the united states against angry -- or angry backlash against president trump's executive order, temporarily banning all incoming refugees, plus immigrants from seven muslim majority countries. >> protesters came out in droves over the weekend from lax to jfk, calling on the president on lift the ban. now as a number of people were detained, others were sent back home to their home countries. lawyers flocked to airport terminals, offering free legal assistance to anyone in need. demonstrators and other critics are slamming the order, calling the ban rushed, chaotic, and cruel. >> i don't know what's going to happen. he's taken away some peace of mind from millions of muslims that live in america. >> despite the legal confusion over the ban, a senior white house official is calling it, quote, a massive success story. >> the president insists this is not a muslim ban, but ma a

questioning why those particular seven countries were singled out. and even some republicans are criticizing the move. more now from abc's david wright. >> reporter: as the outrage reached the white house doorstep -- the trump administration is pushing back. a new statement, this is not about religion. this is about terror and keeping our country safe. earlier the president tweeted, our country needs strong borders and extreme vetting, now. one big clarification of the new policy, green-card holders from the seven countries being targeted, won't be denied entry to the u.s., but they may face extra questions. >> you're a person that has a green card for whatever reason from yemen and you're coming back and forth from yemen into jfk, i think it's reasonable to expect that a customs and border patrol agent is going to have a few more questions for you, to wonder why in the world you keep coming back and forth from yemen.

borders has been fiercely partisan. the democrats voicing loud opposition. >> this executive order was mean-spirited and unamerican. it was implemented in a way that created chaos and confusion across the country, and it will only serve to embolden and inspire those around the globe who will do us harm. >> reporter: now a growing number of republicans are taking issue too. some of them, agreeing with the democrats that the new executive order could be counterproductive, making america less safe. >> i think the effect will probably, in some areas, give isis some more propaganda. >> reporter: many question if the order targets the right countries. and all the major terror attacks that have taken place here in recent years, not once did the terrorist come from one of these seven countries. >> what about the countries like pakistan, like afghanistan, where there have been terror attacks, saudi arabia, 9/11 -- >> we're looking at all of this wholistically.

>> reporter: the white house said it may end up adding other countries to the list. even with all the pushback and its first losses in court, the trump administration isn't about to abandon this policy. >> if there are folks that shouldn't be in this country, they're going to be detained. so apologize for nothing here. >> reporter: and in the midst of all this, another national security issue, this one stemming from a memorandum signed yesterday, reorganizing the nsc's principles committee. the joint chiefs and the director of national intelligence will no longer be guaranteed seats in the situation room. but trump's controversial chief strategist steve bannon, will be. president obama's national security adviser tweeted, this is stone cold crazy, after a week of crazy. >> the white house took strong exception to susan rice's language there, saying this re-organization is about streamlining the intelligence process to help the president make key decisions. they also say they're fortunate

an experienced hand to lead the national security council. david wright, abc news, the white house. critics say the executive order is unconstitutional and discriminatory against muslims. protesters celebrated as the aclu won a temporary injunction against part of the ban. a federal judge in new york temporarily blocked the government from deporting people with visas who arrived after the ban took effect, saying it would likely violate their legal rights. and a federal judge in los angeles ordered the return of an iranian man, who was sent back to tehran when he arrived at lax to see his son and wife. >> world leaders are weighing in on the travel ban. the prime minister of britain making it known they disagree with the approach and will not be following along. germany's angela merkel, reportedly reminding the president during a tense phone call that the international community is required to take in war refugees on humanitarian grounds. and canada is offering temporary residency to the stranded. prime minister justin trudeau twee

fleeing persecution, terror and war, canadians will welcome you. regardless of your faith. diversity is our strength. >> the travel ban is having an immediate impact on sports and entertainment. an iranian oscar nominee is already planning to skip the ceremony. >> some athletes are concerned about the impact on their careers. jim avila has more. >> reporter: concern from the olympic committee and the athletes who every four years provide the world the grandeur of the games. the united states worried its bid to host the 2024 games could be jeopardized by president trump's immigration policies. the usoc announcing, we are working closely with the administration to understand the new rules. athletes like gold medal long distance winner mo farah who trains in the united states but was born in somalia is worried travel restrictions will make international travel impossible. posting on facebook, it's deeply troubling. assured by the olympic committee

he will be able to travel in and out of the u.s. there are still questions for the nba, which calls itself a global league. milwaukee bucks rookie thon maker is a sudanese refugee, concerned if he leaves to play games in canada, he'll never get back. then there's the academy awards, the iranian director of nominated foreign film "the salesman," says he won't come because there are too many questions about his ability to return. condemning what he calls the unjust conditions in president trump's order. the tech industry in california fighting back as well, saying the new immigration policies make it difficult on current employees and hard to hire new ones. jim avila, abc news, los angeles. >> the travel ban is intensying the competition between the two big ride-sharing companies as well. there's a growing movement to boycott uber after drivers for the company collected fares at jfk airport as taxis decided to strike to protest the ban. meanwhile, the

lyft have announced a million dollar donation to the aclu, which has been on the forefront of fighting the travel restrictions. we need to hear about some kindness. a texan woman renting "deep water horizon," got a little bit extra. >> this is nice. along with the dvd from the local red box, rental kiosk, was a hundred bucks. check that out. her daughter shared several photos along with the note inside the dvd case, written by a man named marcos. >> the note explained that he gave away $100 each week to strangers as an act of charity. liz wrote on twitter, that my mom was hoping to relax and enjoy a movie, but instead god blessed her with a little bit more. >> that tweet went viral. >> i've heard about this guy before and he's done this many a time. and it's really nice to hear that he's just doing something nice. >> i love it. he pops up in the news every once in a while. there was i supermarket thing a little while ago. who is marcos? has been the question. we don't know the answer, but there's a lot of happy people, especially that mom out there. >> exactly.

coming up, this year's nfl pro bowl throw its -- throws it back old school. as the game returns to the afc versus the nfc, who took home the trophy? and a wild ride in hollywood last night amid a night of surprises and upsets, this year's s.a.g. awards turned hotly political. but first here's a look at today's forecast. ♪ ♪ >> "world news now" weather brought to you by mucinex. d news now" weather brought to you by mousse necks. ' wearing off. i'm dragging. yeah, that stuff only lasts a few hours. or, take mucinex. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines that only last 4 hours,

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>> that is one of the coolest graphics i've seen. >> and that music is more exciting than the promo. >> so i've heard, i've learned from my previous mistakes, it's not very highly watched. the sunday before the football means football die-hards needed their fix. to that end, we bring you the highlights of the pro bowl. they're still watching. >> apparently. because the league's best -- there's something nice. the league's best gather in orlando, not hawaii, as in previous years. imagine how bummed you were if you thought you were going to hawaii. actually, that's not nice. orlando is beautiful. they scored a grand total of three touchdowns now. that was the last one there. andy dalton hit travis kelce, from kansas city, late in the second quarter. kelce was the game's offensive mvp. afc won 20-13. lowest scoring pro bowl since 1991. these games are usually 50-49. there's no tackling. offensive linemen kind of touch each other like that. >> it's cute. very sweet.

it's the mom's version of football, actually. i prefer my kid play that than the real kind. >> i wish they would just play flag football or something. do something with that game. >> i guess that would be better. better thing to call it. if you wanted offense on all-star sunday, you needed to be in los angeles with the nhl. >> that's right. second game of the three on three mini tournament. pittsburgh's sidney crosby with the feed to ovechkin. talk about a team-up. metropolitan beat the atlantic 10-6. if they could be on the same team, that would be incredible. the metropolitan would face the pacific division in the final. the metro up 4-3, with a minute left. ryan kesler, all alone in the front. kicked out by the rangers ryan mcdonough. the metros win, 4-3. the players split $1 million in prize money. nothing it -- to laugh at. >> good prize. >> that's nice, right? now in soccer, bruce arena back with the men's national team. he led the americans the to 2002 world cup quarterfinals. in his first stint yesterday in san diego, an hi

minute. chris pontius, up there in the box, sends it just wide. the game ends in a scoreless draw, the same way arena started in 1998, but good to see him on the sidelines. big things for america in store, i hope. when we come back, hollywood's big awards night last night and the countdown to the oscars. >> that's right. who grabbed the crown last night in the miss universe pageant? also, what did steve harvey do? we'll see. "the skinny" is coming up. "the skinny" is coming up. one pill fights congestion for 12 hours. no thank you very much, she's gonna stick with the short-term stuff. 12 hours? guess i won't be seeing you for a while. is that a bisque? i just lost my appetite. why take medicines that only last 4 hours, when just one mucinex lasts 12 hours? start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this.

♪ skinny ♪ so skinny >> time now for "the skinny." have i told you how much i love orlando? it's like my favorite city in the country. >> the chamber of commerce, we were told, is on the phone for you. >> i love orlando and i can't wait to come and visit, especially disney world. now, let's start off with a step down the yellow brick road towards the oscars.

>> everybody's getting excited about that, and from its opening moments this year, the s.a.g. awards turned political. hollywood very opinionated about what's going on in the world, to nobody's surprise. coming down like a ton of bricks on president trump's sweeping immigration ban. >> good evening fellow s.a.g. members and everyone at home and everyone in airports that belong in my america -- [ cheers and applause ] >> from those first remarks of the evening from ashton kutcher, the ceremony turned into a parade of celebrities arguing passionately for inclusion. as for the big winners of the night, denzel washington upset casey affleck for his towering performance in "fences". >> stiff competition from meryl streep, emily blunt, but -- emma stone still captured the award for best actress in la la land. >> and a bit of surprise with "hidden figures" winning for best ensemble. >> i've got to see that movie. and one of the biggest moments

was lily tomlin's lifetime achievement award presented to her by dolly parton. >> can you imagine dolly giving you an award? and she dropped a few hints about a possible "9 to 5" reboot. that makes a lot of people excited. >> because lillian, jane and i have become like a little trio. people's been talking for years, saying that we should do a follow-up sequel to "9 to 5," yeah. >> the booms day clock has been moved up to two and a half minutes before midnight. and this award, it came just in the nick of time. live your life so that when you are being honored for your achievements, the people called upon to make lauditory remarks can feel reasonably honest about their comments. [ laughter ] otherwise, all -- in these times, all their words of praise

might be perceived as alternative facts, or worse yet, fake news. >> getting political there. the movie's other star, jane fonda, was supposed to be there as well, but she was home sick. meantime, another big event unfolded in the philippines. >> 86 hopefuls vying for miss universe. >> and this year, host steve harvey, he got it right -- the first time. >> the new miss universe is -- france! >> he wore his glasses. that's why. >> he got the contestant right. 23-year-old iris mittenaere is a dental student promising to advocate for dental and oral hygiene during her reign. >> runners up were haiti and colombia. you may recall harvey announced the wrong winner at last year's pageant.

>> he made up for it, thank goodness. coming up, marathon runner's race for his life. arathon runner's race for his life.

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disaster with rid-x. >> the only chance we have is if all three of us go crazy on this guy. >> who is that? maybe she can help us. >> help us! >> we're in here. >> don't worry. he's not allowed to touch you. >> what a great flick, but i gotta warn you it's scary, but it's good. "split" is a bona fide hit, crossing the $100 million mark. >> in its second week at the box office, it finished on top, raking in $26 million this weekend.

distant second at just over $18 million. "hidden figures" is in third place, still holding strong after opening five weeks ago. >> well, a half marathon for a 44-year-old florida man turned into a race for his life. >> just feet from the finish line, he collapsed. but it's what happened next that saved his life. here's abc's john donvan. >> reporter: when bill emroll started running the key west half marathon the other day, he was just around the bend from the coincidence of his life, although he didn't know that yet. only feet away, a guy named robbie was there, cheering on his wife and friends. a woman named lisa was also running in the race. also running, a woman named amy. when suddenly yards from the finish line, bill went down. >> i blacked out. i don't remember anything until being lifted into the ambulance. >> reporter: including the three strangers who kept his heart beating, because that was the issue. bill has a heart condition. desperate to find them and say thank you, bill posted this on

>> i'm hoping you can help me find the person or people that saved my life this past weekend. >> reporter: within 24 hours, they all heard the word. amy smith, who happens to be a cardiac nurse. >> i could not believe how good he looked. >> reporter: and lisa, another nurse. >> it fills my heart with joy that he's doing okay. >> reporter: and then there's robbie, a nurse anesthetist. just this afternoon he and bill connected. >> the little that i know of bill so far, if the situation was reversed, i'm sure he would do the same thing in a heartbeat. >> reporter: an encouraging coincidence in all ways, since we never don what, or who, is just around the bend. john donvan, abc news. >> just gives you so much hope and happiness. >> so much perspective. >> how about that. >> he wouldn't have survived if they hadn't stepped in. i'm sure he's grateful and they're happy to have been found and thanked. >> more grateful to them. >> this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.

two decades.

effect for parts of d.c. metro, maryland, and virginia. snow falling overnight-- creating slippery conditions. our stormwatch weather team is tracking then system.. and checking on it's impact. our complete coverage is coming up. plus, protests erupts in dozens of cities, after the white house enacts an order temporarily banning citizens from certain nations from entering the u-s. the latest on the push-back.. and reaction from president donald trump. the news starts right now. good morning washington. winter wt