ns ] [ footsteps depart ] [ door closes ] what's going on? did... she-- she knew about the jurors? cyrus. mellie came to you. i know that. you went to the cia. i know that, too. you arrested olivia. you released maya. you worked with the man who killed my son. i know everything. so don't lie to me. sir-- do not lie to me! and do not tell me you were trying to protect me. sir, please-- you're fired. [ door opens ] [ door closes ] [ camera shutter clicking ] [ lock turns ]

ashed away somewhere, and there should be some beer left over in the fridge... why are you just standing there? come inside. this is where the ride ends. what? my mission is complete. your mission? b613 is gone. command is in jail. i have delivered you home. safe and sound. my mission is complete. and it has been my pleasure. take care, liv. jake... jake, come on. don't you dare. they asked me to look out for you. both of them-- your father, the bad guy, and the president, the good guy. they both asked me to keep you safe. they both made you my mission. and i went over the line on both accounts. that's not-- i'm in love with you. and if i am telling the whole truth,

no matter who gets hurt, it goes like this-- i am in love with you. but you... are in love with him. you are owed, olivia. you want what's yours? go and take it. [ elevator bell dings ] they're going to need your access badge, too.

[ elevator bell dings ] [ doorbell rings ] do you want us to open the door, sir? no.

[ door closes ] [ door closes ] [ sighs ] olivia: nice view. ♪ here comes the sun, little darling ♪ ♪ here comes the sun ♪ i say, "it's all right" hi. hi. ♪ it's all right ♪ here comes the sun, little darling ♪ you're here. ♪ here comes the sun

. ♪ i say, "it's all right" charlotte is very helpful. and informative. ♪ it's all right ♪ little darling ♪ it's been a long, cold, lonely winter ♪ ♪ little darling ♪ it feels like years since you've been here ♪ what happens now? ♪ here comes the sun, little darling ♪ whatever we want. ♪ here comes the sun [ chuckles ] ♪ i say, "it's all right" ♪ unh, unh ♪ it's all right ♪ little darling ♪ the smiles are returning to the faces now ♪ ♪ little darling ♪ it seems like years since you've been here ♪

♪ little darling ♪ it's been a long, cold, lonely winter ♪ ♪ little darling ♪ it feels like years since you've been here ♪ ♪ here comes the sun ♪ here comes the sun ♪ aren't you glad to see it? ♪ i say, "yeah" ♪ it's all right [ camera shutter clicking ]

♪ ♪ ♪

>> armstrong: welcome to a very special edition of the right side, your host armstrong williams. we're in cincinnati, ohio, the home of saint nastious, was a roman general, but he was a simple man. he was a farmer and he was minding his business, tending to his crops and there was a war that was brewing, and they were being taken advantage and being treated unfairly. he knew he had leadership qualities. so they asked them to put down his equipment and join the war, and lead as the a roman general. he led the war with jump a incredible victory for the roman empire that he won. they asked him to assume power. and he said, i was in this for power, and he returned to his farm. that humil

thathatcincinnati comes from gok to 443bc. this story. you can see that humility here, and even with even with that story, cincinnati, ohio is still the farming center of the united states. >> absolutely. >> armstrong: for the tobacco, whether it's small grain, whether it's cattle, whether it's horses, it's still the farming capital of the world and there's more grain, and more corn than any other place in the united states. which brings us to the fact that while you may not be literally farming the land, our very special guest is going to tell us a little bit himself is buildings communities. you have worked with business partners to build men in these communities, to rebuild in their community, finding jobs, creating opportunities, getting ready to, i would call them, but

bengals, he played with them four years, and played for oakland raiders. and grew up in the states. tell us about yourself? >> guest: absolutely, thank you, armstrong. so i am first generation nigerian american, i was born in charlottesville, virginia and extremely blessed. i was fortunate enough to play american football at university of notre dame, and was then drafted by marvin lewis, and the cincinnati bengals. that is how i made cincinnati my home, and since 2007. >> armstrong: so how did you make the transformation from the playingfield to building inner cities. you decided that you wanted to come home. >> guest: absolutely. >> armstrong: you made sin your home and what you are be -- cincinna

footage that we filmed during our it's incredible. how is it that one man can make such a difference in their community. >> guest: i had a professor in notre dame, business professor, and he said that the key to successful business is not how many deals you can do or were it not of the people. i focused on building relationships, and i've always been extremely fascinated by real estate, so when i started making a little bit of money, i made my first investment in 2008, and then as professional athlete, you know, we typically don't get approached with good business ventures. so that really made me motivated to explore other opportunities, and so i started out -- i saw an investment vehicle, and to me, and as i said before, you know, you look at any successful generational, wealthy family out there, they have always had one th

solid real estate portfolio. i go right in, and that is something i have challenged other of my peers including the chance for may weather to come along with us, with me, and he has been an investor as well as other current and foremen athletes. >> armstrong: talk about the impact that it has on the lives of the people in these communities, and how others can embrace your story and duplicate it where they are. >> guest: absolutely. at end of the day it comes to empowerment and providing others with opportunity. you know, marvin lewis drafted me and gave me an opportunity to play. you know, i take that, extremely humbled by that opportunity. and so when you have real estate development projects, there's a certain amount of economic impact that occurs, and job creation happens, and from that it's a trickle down effect that family, like home,

for their young people, which is essentially what we're doing by putting the field together. >> armstrong: also, you teach us the entrepreneur culture to young people. >> guest: absolutely. >> armstrong: which is critical and you teach them the skills of entrepreneurship. >> guest: we have. one of th-- we are, and one of s that i absolut absolutely respeg like marin lewis, which is one the coaches, and may weather, who is one the largest athlete earner in the world that they want to show examples for other young people. young minorities of how to not accept, you know, the cards they were necessarily dealt and to give them strategies of how to come up, and rise. i think that is something i've always respected about floyd, it's something that i always tried to practice, and preach in

non-profit in the greater cincinnati area. so it's way more than just about deals. it's really in the day that goes back down for the people and we're extremely passionate about our young people. >> armstrong: why is it important that we have entrepreneurs, on commerce,in a generation wealth, and how that can translate into building cities and building communities? >> guest: the working class people, our young people, it's our future, and you know, for us to truly make a generational change we have to continue to have our current leaders of today sharing that message, and real or the deal, it's about people that that is going to impact and the generation change that

those messages are spread. it's really with what we're focusing

>> armstrong: and welcome back to the right side with your host armstrong williams. we're honored to be joined by the cincinnati bengals, marvin

lewis, legendary, as we traveled to the city of cincinnati. it's very interesting, i know that you -- i know people like to talk to you in the context of being a legendary coach, and a coach and a sporting icon, you know, i want to talk about the things that you guys do particularly here and across the country to make lives better in the inner city. people struggle and giving them a belief that they can realize the american dream, and giving them a chance at education, and particularly for people who are homeless and don't have a place to live. oftentimes even your clarity and the communities and make them better. >> guest: we do, armstrong, one the things i'm most pleased about, our players is their out reach into the community. the fact that we have a group of guys that with their foundation is a non-profit prior to the season every year, they do

backpack book drive that provides a day over here at one of the parks as jaysent t adjace jade yum. they provide food, for the kids, and provide a backpack. my wife and i own a non-profit, and for learning and school programs for academic achievement in the tri-state area that serve over 30,000 kids each year, and there's our football camp and some the other things we do, it's an out reach that way. it's to provide an opportunity for these young people to show them there's a lot of things they can do with their lives, a lot of it starts with the ability to want to go to school, and want to have an opportunity to do a good job in school, to open up doors to their future. >> armstrong: you know, as -- if you review all the things that the athletes do, and you as a

you think communities can do more of i in that effort improve and empower and make a difference? >> guest: i think one of the best things communities can do, is particularly, the corporations, the corporate world within the community, their out reach into the schools and showing young people that it's easy to turn on espn and sports center whatever it may be and watch an athlete but there's so many other fields that is going out, and the corporate people, ceo volunteer, being in the schools, and helping these young people tutoring, mentoring and reaching down that way to help mentor the young people more often, to me it's a great way to get involved, but also to pull our young people forward to give them an opportunity to see what other career paths are and everything that way that they can choose to do. >> armstrong: do you think for you as a coach, and sometimes your father, your role model,

when you these athletes, particularly as they are coming to you as rookies or whatever, they understand some of the -- they understand giving back to the community. is it something you have to teach them? is it something is just innate that they naturally do. >> guest: no, i think you have to teach them about philanthropy. and cincinnati is a very philanthropic community in general but you have to teach them. some of their questions, they're amazed because they think that it's something that is aiding them. if you have a non-profit you need to be putting as much money into it than anybody else you are asking to support your non-profit. i think that is good, but you do need to teach them and show them the way. many of them were aided along the way and they appreciate that. >> armstrong: you think even for yourself who have much experience in the

really understand theimpact that you have on the lives of these families by just showing up, bit getting your athletes and players and organizations involved in the lives just to show simply that you care and that you want to make a difference? >> guest: armstrong, that has blessed me so much. the lord blessed me to be able to do that and each and every opportunity i have, i'm going into a school on thursday afternoon. i'm doing an assembly, you know, and it's the school year that has had hate crime, and it's has some guns outside on the exterior of the school more recently. so one of the teachers reached out to somebody within our foundation, and asked if i maybe can come and speak to the kids. those are the things that touch your heart and you want to go do. each and every year i host 400 kids at football camp. and the families and the parents, it's just a wonderful

we -- the school program as i mentioned earlier, we honor about 8,000 kids. we close down the zoo on a monday night and we invite these kids and their families to come to the zoo, and our players have there and they are a part of it. they take pictures with the players, i take a picture with each and every kid. it's a big moment for these families. you know, as i wrap this up, and i want to again, thank the legend endairy football coach the cincinnati bengals, but we're not talking about building communities and building families, but building our nation. what do you think is the simple message when you go to these schools, you speak to these kids and interact with them, what is it that resonates with them that really makes a difference in their lives? >> guest: i think to don't sell yourself short. don't let anybody put limits on your life.

aspirations, let's try and put a plan in place to get there and don't let anybody put a cap on you, put a ceiling you on. that is the thing i think more than anything else, whatever it is, i hope that where we are in our country, that everybody understands that they can achieve if they want po work hard to achieve. it takes some help, there's no question. they need breaks along the way, don't let the first stumble the first time you trip up, don't let that z2gv6z zi0z

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>> wing of the things of this site is that it is right at forefront of over-the-rhine, which is -- has been well, well published and really well covered in the last couple of years, because of of the urban development. so there's a lot of luxury apartments that are right next door to affordable housing. so you know, it's a little bit different than the typical gent friction that occurs. >> what is the challenge when they thrive and build in their cities. what are the tips to follow? >> guest: i think everybody, what i've experienced is you know, people are going to look for reasons not to get things done. i think that one of the challenges that i've realized is that you got to continue the tough questions, and get

answers that aren't readily available. i think that is the one thing that is trying to push people and motivate people to continue to take an extra step. so work that extra hour torqueso work that extra hour, to see change happen. i think that is one the biggest challenges to say, no, the status quo is no longer good enough. i think that is what people say. >> armstrong: if you were mentoring people today who whatnot to pursue entrepreneurship, and the kind of path you show them. what skills or courses would you encourage them to undertake while they're in school and college? >> guest: i would say read as much as possible, and i think reading, you know there's not, you know one thing in business that someone hasn't already documented or done, and what i would also say is challenge them to study entrepreneurs. study succss

want to be, and emulate. think -- pick up the phone, and call them. i was extremely blessed to be a professional athlete. i can pick up the phone and call any business person that i saw in any space that i was doing something i was interested in. i just was always passionate about real estate developers. i spent a long time, calling and taking people out to lunch and asking for a little bit at a time. i think the one thing that people will be surprised is the willingness for others to help. and the willingness for people that are successful u know, i will go to lunch with you, or i will take you to go to buy a cup of coffee, i will buy. that is the type of motivation that i think young people can have to really try to open doors. >> armstrong: and finally, coming up next is the legendary coach that you think of marvin lewis, he will be joining us in the show. how do you convey to young people that it's

about pursuing money and materialism to do good and to make a difference? >> guest: i think in today's culture it's a challenge. but i think you know, someone always told me, pursue your passion and the money will follow. i truly do believe that. i think that fist and fore most you have to enjoy what you're doing, and then i think once you start to enjoy what you're doing, i think that undoubtfully the money will eventually find you, or you might be doing it for free. who knows, you know? >> armstrong: why is it that some athletes like yourself come out very successful, and others just sometimes hit rock bottom. it's a thing of fate or focus? >> guest: i think it's a combination. you know, i'm extremely blessed that, too, immigrant parents came from two immigrant parents that came here

nothing. they were entree pen you are others themselves. they talked about the importance of education, reading and staying active. i credit them with a lot of my success, but you know the other thing, is i started preparing for the end at the beginning of my career. and i think that is unfortunately, that is rare, but you know, any guys that i partner with, and i'm always talking about, hey, don't wait until the career is over to start investing and start learning and start making those calls like i'm talking about. you know, i think guys given the trouble after the careers are over, where they don't have that same, you know, that same activity like football in their life that really feeds that hunger and feeds that competitive nature. i think that is the problem: i always challenge guys to find what their passion is outside of football. >> armstrong: i cannot thank you enough for what you

building men and women in the community where you r we'll be back marin lewis will be joining news the show. my man. the best in the business. >> guest: no you are. >> armstrong: we'll be back.

♪ ♪ you know, finally i have to asked this, you know, as one of marquis football coaches in this country. you know professional football is our favorite pasttime, no matter what you think of these other sports that people enjoy. for you, coach, what is it the best message you have learned about life from coaching yourself, and dealing with young people where you see every kind of example, every situation, you have had to be a father, you have had to engage. what has been the greatest blessing for you besides what most people would expect in you being able to be blessed in a capacity, not only to lead these young people to their greatest potential but also to build them in their character? >> guest: you know, our family structure is different than when i grew up and when you grew up. and the fact now that a lot of our people, the young people, they're coming out of

parent families, are raised by auntses uncles, grandmother, grandfathers, whatever it may be that for us to show them, to help them grow up how to be a man, how to be a father, how to be responsible, and how to go forward each and every day, that is the lesson that hopefully we're setting a good example of. you know, i talk to them other black coaches, and we want to have our own legacy, and it's funny. i said that one time and it resonated with my wife that we want to have our own legacy for our son and daughter and have opportunities in professional sports. and we're getting into we're rolling into armstrong: yt to thank you for taking the time to sit down with us on the right side. appreciate your christian walk, your faith in god, your great example a

people speak of you they say you are a good man, a decent man, and an handle man and what a great for your peers and those who have come through your school and through your learning and through your leadership to say that you areone of the finer have that you want to grow and learn from you. we need more men like you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> armstrong: we're in the broadcast business, we're a television station.

to solve the puzzle, 4.69

seconds. that shaved .004 of the record set last year. i meanwhile have not been able to complete a rub igs cube. except the time i took the stickers off. that was cheating. >> i'm kind of blown away. >> shall we see it again? >> yeah, i want to. >> how? do you see everyone around him? they have no idea that he's already done it. >> it also takes him a while to realize that he's actually. >> that is remarkable. i'm going to have to practice my rubiks cube skills. it's on. coming up, an obvious solution to a problem plaguing pet owners. when you're trying to work or perhaps do online shopping, they always want to help. so we've got a

let them type on their own and proper format of course. and later in sports, the weirdest home run all year, see why this looks more like a basketball play. and remember to find us on facebook, at wnnfans.com and twitter at abcwnn. you're watching "world news now." t i'd say this, but i found bladder leak underwear that's actually pretty. surprised? it's called always discreet boutique. it looks and fits like my underwear. i know what you're thinking. how can something this pretty protect? hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel... ...for incredible protection. so i feel protected... ...and pretty. new always discreet boutique.

♪ walter becker, one of the co-founders of steely dan has died at the age of 67. steely dan was known for the unique ability to mix jazz and pop. no cause of death was

from a procedure. a husband called 911 to say he may have stabbed his wife. >> the suspect says he thinks he took too much cold medicine and woke to find his wife dead. here's erielle reshef. >> reporter: this young husband charged in his wife's murder after a disturbing call to 911 early friday morning. >> i had a dream, and then i turned on the lights, and she was dead on the floor. >> how? how? >> reporter: between labored breaths, a stunning admission. >> >> i had blood all over me, and a bloody knife on the bed. i think i did it. >> reporter: a distraught-sounding caller saying he took medication the night before. >> what medicine did you take? >> i took [ blee

good. a lot of times i can't sleep at night. she's not moving. oh, my god. she didn't deserve this. >> reporter: just after 1:15 a.m., officers arrived at the raleigh's town home skofrg her with stab wounds. >> he qualifies that yes, it does look like i killed her. i have blood all over me, however, this medicine made me do it. that's not an uncommon way for people in his position to respond. but it's like, i've got to think of something immediately to sort of mitigate a really horrible situation. >> reporter: a close friend telling abc news lauren was a sunday schoolteacher. matthew studying to be a pastor. the two were married less than a year. >> the real key for law enforcement and the prosecutor here is what is the motivation? >> reporter: erielle reshef, abc. gas prices are surging as

holiday week. how high will those prices climb? plus, venus williams is filing right at home on one of the biggest stages. amazed by her own performance at the u.s. open. we'll hear from her next in sports lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. z2gv6z zi0z

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to deep left field. gets over his field and gone. or is it? yeah. >> that's the way the ball has been bouncing for the detroit tigers all season. jose ramires ricocheted. and that was in the first inning. ramirez had five extra-base hits, and the indians beat the tigers, 11-1. >> it's like trying to catch a ping-pong ball and you can't get it. don't count our new york yankees out for the title. >> they hit four homers beating the red sox 9- 2. one of the blasts was by aaron judge, his 38th of the year. it tied the record for the second-most homers by a rookie. >> all rise. new york is three and a half

but the two teams don't face each other again this year unless it's in the playoffs. so, it's going to happen. >> confidence? >> the yankees are going to do it. they're going to do it. october is a great month for pinstripes. >> any hoo, on to venus who will have to wait to see her new niece for a few days. >> the 37-year-old beat carlos soares navarro. she says her sister and new mom serena is -- she's learning to push herself to a new level. >> when you're healthy, it's easy to play when you don't have the odds against you. when you have the odds against you, it's hard to find that in yourself every day. >> venus is

becoming an aunt. >> and serena gave birth and plans to be ready to defend her australian open title in january. >> all right. and while venus williams move the on, another former u.s. open winner is out. maria sha maria sha maria sharapova dropped. the loss ends her first grand slam since her 15-month doping suspension and leaves venus as the only women's champ left. >> what a story this would be if venus wins this. >> she's certainly got fans on her side. i'm rooting for her. >> i am, too. two college football programs met for the first time in a decade. >> west virginia and virginia tech squared off in washington,

number 21, tech, beat the 22nd-ranked mountaineers. it was their first meeting since 2005. and the shocker of the weekend happened in vegas. howard university was a 45-point underdog to unlv, but the bison stung the rebels, saturday, 43-40. that's the biggest upset in terms of point spread in college football history. howard was led by freshman quarterback caleb newton, the brother of cam newton. >> a good mentor, good person to play catch with in the back yard. number 61 for the trojans is jake olsen, he's been blind. and he snapped the ball in the final extra point. it was perfect, and the trojans hit the

he has snapped the ball in spring games but the first time in a real game. he said the feeling was awesome. so was the snap, apparently. >> yes. >> speechless. nick watt speechless!

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it's time for "the mix." and any pet owner can understand the predicament. you know you're trying to work on your laptop and your cat or your dog or in my case, your bunny -- >> your bunny? >> they love to play with the computer. and the second you get on it they want to push the button the and lay on top of it. now there's a perfect solution. you get your pet their own computer. it's the real thing. >> and it's like 899 or something for this little thing? >> someone's been reading the note the many. >> they're apparently call the

toy doggo laptops. for $8.99, they can have a laptop of their own. i think this is more interesting. an australian musician called glenn donnelly decided to go skydiving to raise awareness with body issues. he goes skydiving, playing his violin. >> wow. >> and he's naked. >> what? >> as he's skydiving. now mercy fully in this video, you can't tell that he's naked. but it's a tandem ride. the guy in the foreground is naked. and the guy in the back is just like chilling. >> that skydive instructor drew the short straw that day. >> he didn't get his bits and pieces caught in any straps or buckles. >> oh, boy. >> he wants to raise

give to charity. >> oh, okay. >> i mean, well done, i suppose? >> that's just weird. >> are we in favor of this or? >> i'm very confused as to how -- but power to you. hope the charity effort goes well. over to germany. the land-locked city of duisberg claimed the world record for the tallest sand castle. ten countries participated with designers from all over the world. they said this was the second attempt. last year. >> last year they cheated. >> that's right. you can only use sand and water. they apparently used some other building materials. >> which would be like what? >> i'm thinking like glue or hair spray or something? >> yeah, hair spray? >> if i were going to cheat, i would do that. but they say they're keeping it

>> land lock

this morning on "world news now" south korea's quick response to the north's nuclear bomb test. this is the trump administration weighs its options and the world asks, what's kim jong un trying to prove? and in texas, residents are returning to discover the extent of the damage left in the wake of hurricane harvey. streets are seen lined with destroyed belongings, as thousands of the less fortunate remain stuck in shelters. the latest from houston just ahead. and new this half hour, a crowd sprayed by fire at a racetrack. >> a celebrating car spins out its tires sending a blast of fuel into the

onlookers. and is clooney trading in the director's chair for the oval office? the actor said in the past he uld never get into politics, but wait until you hear what he said when recently asked about running for president. that's coming up in "the skinny," on this monday, september 4th. from abc news, this is "world news now." how's clooney going to run for president? the rock's running for president, too. this is going to be a tough competition, 2020. let me tell you. we begin this half hour with the escalating crisis over north korea's latest nuclear test. man menacing the world with what's believed to be a hydrogen bomb. >> president trump is threatening to halt trade with any country doing business with north korea. the u.n. security council has called for an emergency meeting this morning. and south korea responded by conducting live fire exercises with f-15

simulating an attack. >> meanwhile, in pyongyang, crowds cheered as they watched a news report about kim jong un's latest test, suggesting he may have his hands on a bomb five times stronger than the one dropped on nagasaki. abc's ian pannell has more. >> reporter: this nuclear test was so powerful it triggered an earthquake that shook buildings hundreds of miles away from russia to china. but it's the political aftershocks shaking the world. north korea's main trading partner, china, warning it to stop taking erroneous actions that deteriorate the situation. russia also condemning the test, calling for immediate dialog and negotiations. and south korea says its president moon will speak with donald trump about ways to deploy what he called the strongest strategic assets. >> it seems he is signaling he wants to reintroduce u.s. tactical weapons, smaller nuclear

peninsula. >> reporter: earlier, it said it had weapons that could hit the u.s. mainland. intelligence officials are worried the north is moving so fast it could have a nuclear-tipped missile as early as next year. there are no good options on how to deal with the threat. >> the whole world is out of any military option in north korea. the only thing left is economic pressure, diplomatic pressure to china to throttle back the north korean program. but kim jong un will never give up his nuclear weapons. >> reporter: a preemptive strike by america could have catastrophic results, putting millions of people and tens of thousands of u.s. troops in immediate danger. in some ways, kim jong un's tactics are working limiting the options that the u.s. has. what was already a crisis has just got worse, ian pannell, abc news, london. >> and president trump is expected to announce that he will end the daca program, affecting nearly 800,000

country as children. but the reported plan includes a six-month delay. according to politico, the goal is to give congress time to address the issue before the program is officially dismantled. the president had grappled with the decision on daca for months after making a campaign promise to end it. sources say nothing is final until the announcement is made. before leaving office, president obama said he would speak out if president trump ends daca. the program grants work permits to undocumented immigrants who arrived in the country as children. and reports of a key victory over isis by u.s.-backed forces in syria. kurdish led forces have recaptured an area in raqqah known as the old city. officials say they now control about 60% of the entire city. forces are less than a mile from islamic state's military barracks and religious courts. the campaign started back in june. and relief camps in bangladesh are reaching full capacity.

as thousands of refugees leave the violence in western myanmar. some 73,000 people have reportedly crossed the border since violence erupted on august 25th. dozens of refugees arrived with serious injuries and a need of immediate treatment. their villages are being raided and burned. some are accusing myanmar's security forces of ethnic cleansing. and more are forced from their homes in texas they prepare for a new rush of water released from reservoirs. >> harvey has now claimed more than 40 lives. residents are going through their waterlogged belongings to see what they can salvage. and power is being cut off to many homes because of the risk of electrocution. >> residents are going through water-logged belongings to see what they can salvage. and this morning, thousands of displaced families are sleeping in shelters, including the convention center in houston, where the president dropped by over the weekend. abc's elizabeth hur is there. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning to you. on a day when new evacuations are ordered here in houston and in beaumont.

people are still waiting in line for hours, just for bottled water. there was positive news that came out of where we are. the flood victims staying at the nrg center were given a visit from santa and the ongoing relief efforts. they got a big boost from j.j. watt and players. this is separate from the fundraiser that at last check raised at least $17 million. now watt spoke to some reporters just before leaving. >> i can't say thank you enough to the people around the world, to the people of america, the people of texas showing their compassion, showing their true colors. showing that when there's difficult time, when times get tough, humans step up to help other humans. >> reporter: as far as other encouraging news is concerned, according to officials, the number of people seeking shelters statewide, that number is going down. where we are, officials tell us,

they have just about 2700 evacuees here right now. and that is down by about half from when the shelter opened last week. diane and nick, back to you. >> meanwhile, concerns are growing about another hurricane working its way through the caribbean. >> accuweather's paul williams has the latest. good morning, paul. >> good morning, nick, diane. we're keeping a watchful eye on irma. it is expected to strengthen to a category three and get stronger over the warm water of puerto rico and move into the bahamas by friday 8:00. this is going to bring with it several concerns in the area. generally speaking tuesday into wednesday. that's when we're looking at the greatest danger with this track, with flooding, damaging winds and dangerous seas. then sunday going into monday of next week, we're looking for the window of movement to go to the southeast coast.

bringing with that misery. speaking of misery, big-time heat in the desert southwest with record-tying heat, high fire danger and reduced air quality. diane, nick? >> meanwhile, residents of frank further -- frankfurt, germany are returning to their homes after a world war ii-era bomb was defused. >> it's the biggest evacuation in germany since the war. >> there were fears that if it had exploded it would have wiped out the western side of the city. unexploded bombs are still found regularly in germany, 72 years after the war ended. and cleveland's first responders are matching a protest with a protest. the city's police and paramedics unions won't hold the american flag at the brand's nfl opener next sunday. it is response to some cleveland players kneeling

were offended by the players' actions. odell beckham jr.'s hands have helped him reach the pro bowl three times now, but this weekend, his hands have been dealing with something a little harder to hold than a football. >> that's the babysitter, him wearing a helmet and apron as he changes a teammate's son. his caption reads, i swear, this sums it up. >> why is he wearing the helmet? >> he said the little guy managed to take a six and a half minute nap. that was the only break he got during this entire process. i guess he thought he needed some reenforcements before going in. >> i guess he thinks he's going to get let by flying detritus. during the operation. >> flying detritus? >> yeah. >> never heard that one before. >> coming up we'll have more football of magic request an incredible clutch pass by a qb during her playing debut. and that car sending a spray of flames into the crowd.

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a doughnut demonstration at an australian racetrack went horribly wrong. the car was spinning when flames shot out of its exhaust and into the crowd. >> about a dozen people were injured. many of them suffering serious burns to their limbs and faces. the rest of the event was canceled. turning now to the gas prices that are surging this holiday weekend. >> unlike most labor day price hikes, this one's not expected to improve for quite some time. abc's erielle reshef has more. >> reporter: gas prices on a steep climb as drivers hit the roads for labor day. drivers paying an average of $2.62 a gallon, up more than 25 cents in one week. and the trend set to continue. >> we expect gas prices to continue in the coming week and days, upwards of 20 cents.

>> reporter: in new york, $2.73 for regular, and in north carolina, $3.33 for premium. >> it's going to be rough. >> reporter: fueling the surge, holiday demand coupled with hurricane harvey. the catastrophic storm shutting down 25% of america's pipeline. states like delaware and georgia seeing the biggest spike. >> most of their supplies come from the gulf coast, which in the past week, most of those refineries have been shut down because of harvey. >> reporter: pain at the pump worse at labor day when we usually get a break. and though operations have resumed at some of those key refineries and peipelines, experts say we may have to wait until mid september for gas prices to fall. erielle reshef, abc news, new york. when we come back, it was busy weekend for taylor swift. >> she dropped a new single and helped at her friend's wedding. "the skinny" is next.

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♪ are you ready for it ♪ was a robber >> are you ready for it? that's another single from taylor swift's new album "reputation." it debuted online after a college football game on saturday. >> sounds more like the taylor we know, compared to the first song off the album, "look what you made me do." >> she served as brides maid at her best friend's wedding in martha's vineyard and there she is carrying the bride's wedding dress. very helpful. >> swift even wrote about that bride ask the song "15." writing, you sit next to a girl named abigail and then you're best friends. >> she was the maid of honor for another friend last year.

the vmas last weekend to reignite her spat with katy perry. i was there. i wanted to see spatting with katy perry, and i wanted to see rod stewart in person. and he didn't show up. >> have you ever seen rod stewart in person in has anybody else not seen rod stewart in person? >> i saw him in central park. i ran past him and told him manchester united still sucks! >> how come everyone's seen rod stewart apart from me? >> maybe there's a reason for that. i don't know. maybe you should ask him but you haven't seen him yet. moving on. george clooney and matt damon were at the venice film festival to premiere their movie,

picture with the waiter. george must have felt left out. >> there he is photo bombing them with a big cheesy grin. >> there was a press conference after the screening in venice, and he was asked if he would ever run for president some day, and he responded, "oh, that sounds like fun." >> i just love the idea of george clooney and matt damon sitting down for dinner and the waiter saying, oh, can i take a picture with you? the only thing better would be if he asked clooney to take it. the thing is, rock already said he's running for president, and i'm sorry, but he's my fave. >> dream ticket. >> the rock said he's running with tom hanks. which, by the way, i'm still a little bit upset about. i really could have made it the best vp choice for him. >> this is getting out of hand. >> anyway, we digress. charlie sheen has been talking about a major league three movie r

>> yeah, third installment. >> he's going to have to settle for a minor reunion with corbin bernsen. this they posted this and the crowd went nuts. >> some people age like a fine wine, you all aged like milk. that's rough! that's rough. the trio got together at the real life field of dreams for a celebrity softball game. >> it seems like a third movie is a long way off. but nice to see the guys together again. aging like milk? >> that's rough. >> yeah. >> i actually think they look okay. you know? it was how many years since the first movie? 25 years? >> it's not like charlie sheen has been leading this pristine life. where you would expect him to be aging extremely gracefully. >> i'm not sure what corbin bernsen's been up to. >> looks like they're having a good time. that's what matters. >> listen. don't mock a man for aging. >> no.

you look great. do you moisturize? >> no. do i look like i do? >> we should probably move on now, to a man who's aging incredibly gracefully. >> actually, he is, he's like, yeah. >> dwayne the rock johnson, ladies and gentlemen. >> he is known for going out of his way to show his fans the love. he stopped in traffic for selfies and now that includes pulling over on the side of the road to serenade them. >> would you like me to sing? >> yeah. ♪ darlin' you send me ♪ i said you send me you might have a funny feeling. >> that singing girl drove seven hours to meet him. >> i am one of those delusional, self-centered, hollywood 18 karat actors who thinks the world revolves around them. and i got fans here. >> he's a niceuy

>> how can you not? >> he definitely moisturizes. >> by the way, if you ever want to sing for me, dwayne. >> are you interested in that? >> mm-hm. >> dwayne?

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>> and annabelle and wind river came in second and third in what was the worst weekend box office since 1998. ouch. >> oh, dear. a high school quarterback is making history. >> on the third snap of the ground she became the first to throw a touchdown pass as a varsity player. here's abc's adrian bankert. >> reporter: she's giving new meaning to "throw like a girl". the girl on this tackle football team just made history. holly neher fires off a pass for a touchdown. the first female quarterback at hollywood hills high to do so. >> the defense coach was jumping up in the air, he was the first one to me. my coaches were happy. my teammates were practically doing back flips on the sidelines. they were so happy. hugging me, hitting my helmet. they ran off the field, like we did it! good

the fans were going crazy. >> reporter: mom says she's been waiting for this moment. >> i was so proud of her that she finally has her dream. >> reporter: at 5'2", holly's teammates tower a full foot above her, but they believe she has a future as a starting quarterback. >> she's a good thrower. she beats me. >> reporter: what she lacks in height she makes up for in heart. >> somebody, male or female, who wants, not only to play a sport, to accomplish anything in life. i want them to know they can do it. nothing should be holding them back. >> reporter: adrian bankert, abc news, new york. >> good for her. >> that was a good-looking throw. >> yeah! >> second female to play on that team in 51 years. >> well, congratulations. holly. way to inspire lots of girls younger than you and your age as well. this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for tw

two decades.

making news in america this morning, strong warnings aimed at north korea after its latest nuclear test. south korea's military holding live fire drills overnight while president trump considers american options for retaliation. we're live in washington. and new this morning, details on what the president plans to do with the so-called daca program for those who were brought to the u.s. illegally as children. his controversial decision set to be formally announced tomorrow. >> we're tracking the tropics as irma spins into the caribbean. it could impact the east coast. the forecast ahead. and caught on camera, a fiery scene at a racetrack. fans are burned when a