tv World News Now ABC July 6, 2016 2:40am-4:00am EDT
2:40 am
2:41 am
2:43 am
zplnch >> there seems to be no end to the migrants. the italian coast guard rescued more than 45,000 migrants in the strait of sicily. more than 1000 people were picked up by a single patrol vessel. 70,000 my dpraigrants were resc the first half of the year. and a migrant emerging from a suitcase. the man had apparently been carried onto the train by a friend. the confinement proved too much for the 6'0" man. he made his escape. the man and his friend were sent back to italy. >> closer to home, one of the
2:44 am
first and most dangerous stretches of the migrant trail involves crossing a river that's treacherous. >> it is a path traveled mostly by central americans tries to escape brutal gang violence. this morning we're on the migrant trail with matt gutman. >> reporter: we meet edwin and jose. they come from elle value va doer. this is their second attempt to meet the u.s. he says the situation is very bad. violence, poverty. there's nothing there. like most central americans fleeing their homeland, they will cross into mexico illegally. jose shows us the nickel-sized scars from a shotgun blast. he says thank god the gangs didn't kill me because they tried. when migrants are smuggled across the river they enter what
2:45 am
human rights advocates call a death trap. mexican authorities are sweeping up migrants in record numbers before they even reach the u.s. most are deported, but mexico enforcing its own immigration laws more than ever has created another crisis. with bandits and human traffickers preying on migrants looking for ways to get north. edwin and jose disappear over the river bank and we rush through the legal crossing on the bridge to try to catch up with them. traveling north through immigration check point after check point. eventually reaching a nearby shelter, a church-run safe haven for road weiry migrants like carlos and his three children. we drive and spot this trio walking a trail. his name is louise and he's 19
2:46 am
years old from el salvador. he leads us to a shelter. migrants have three days in most shelters but even here beyond the reach of immigration authorities and most gangs, not everyone feels safe. according to the mexican government, three quarters of those who pass through this area will be assaulted. we continue looking for edwin and jose. that's the pair we lost at the boarder. after two days they finally responded to our texts. they tell us they're hiding near the train tracks and our driver thinks he knows where they might be. okay. haven't found anything. and now our guys are nowhere in sight. after nearly an hour -- we got a text they were caught by immigration police, and are in a van being taken somewhere. in a sad glimpse into this cycle, a final text from jose.
2:47 am
2:49 am
♪ >> that song doesn't make you want to go running? >> we had the debate and i lost. i was going for beyonce running. our producers wanted this one. >> anyone who has done any kind of running knows the right running shoes are important. >> how do you navigate the universe of running shoes to save our wallet and your feet? >> reporter: running, walking, just looking good in your kicks, but what makes a shoe that costs hundreds any better than a show in the teens? martin shorten created a set of tests to evaluate shoes for running magazines and shoe manufacturers. we bring him four pair of shoes all under $50. $49, $44.
2:50 am
$34. and $14. then he gets to work, pounding, flexing, looking at the internal construction. even analyzing a runner in each pair to see how the shoes effect gait and body movement. first sketchers go run sneakers. they score well. >> it's right and flexible and well cushioned. the 44 reeboks? >> i'm a little concerned it has this thick, soft, insole memory foam and not much other cushioning. >> reporter: rebook said the mid sole foam we use in the twist form shoe works in concert with the sock liner to provide an overall experience. >> it has a nice upper and good padding around the ankle. nicely padded tongue. >> reporter: the $14 pair? >> i see a one piece unit sole with no rubber on outsole. thats it's not durable.
2:51 am
>> reporter: the maker said it's designed for the growing active and casual lifestyle segment and not a high end running shoe and at a price point under 20, a tremendous value. >> i go for the feel test on all four shoes and based on comfort, by take is a little different. the sketchers are really comfortable. they're so light and have a lot of arch support. the at least expensive pair scores pretty high for me. these were second to the sketchers. the other two didn't feel quite right to me. that's the big take away here. >> make sure you have wiggle room for your toes. no rubbing. shouldn't feel like a weight on the end of your foot. if you don't notice it's there, it's probably a good fit for you. >> keep in mind, people talk about running shoes and needing running shoes. most running shoes are engineered for people who run 20 to 25 miles a week.
2:52 am
most of us log eight miles a week. >> this is what i was going there are. bee nun say running. my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold, running. y running. a running. n r. . . . . . . . . and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. so it's not about keeping my dentures in, it's about keeping the food particles out. try super poligrip free. to show your roots. with root touch up from nice'n easy it blends with leading shades, even salon shades. in just 10 minutes. so pick your shade. and show the world your roots... ...with root touch-up. this pimple's gonna aw com'on.ver. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you...
2:53 am
forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast. our bacteria family's been on this alright kiddos!erations. everybody off the backpack, we made it to the ottoman. i like to watch them clean, but they'll never get me on the mattress! finally there's a disinfectant mist designed for sofas, mattresses and more. introducing new lysol max cover. its innovative cap has a 2x wider spray that kills 99.9% of bacteria.
2:54 am
2:55 am
♪ >> as if drake ever just drank henny. >> i had this song stuck in my head. i want to tell you about one of the most innovative ways to bring cancer patients and survivors together. >> the foundation for hospital art kicked off what's called paint fest america. and it's coming to a cancer facility near you. our washington d.c. station has the details. >> that's what we do. we talk. >> reporter: for barbara johnson, it's about catching up with good friend. >> we are family. >> reporter: a bond shared between them all.
2:56 am
>> we come and we're surrounded by people that share the journey that we've shared. it doesn't have to be breast cancer. cancer is cancer. >> reporter: tuesday, battling alock side survivors, painting a new picture. >> i like doing stuff like this and meeting other survivors that kind of have the same story i have. >> reporter: a story told with each stroke of paint. >> it does look a little oranger. >> reporter: paint fest america kicking off tuesday aiming to brighten the day of patients, staff, and families. >> it is therapy and can help you reconnect with who you are as a person. >> reporter: the group says the completed paintings will be donated locally and across the country. >> you reminded of your pain and suffering. you see this beautiful paint and your mind goes. >> reporter: for the survivors. >> i smile too.
2:57 am
yes, ma'am. >> reporter: and those still undergoing treatment, it's a way to add a colorful story to what was once a blank canvas. right next to those who perhaps might know the journey all too well. >> we are survivors, and we are more than conquerors. that's what we are, more than conquerors. >> reporter: amy obair, abc 7 news. >> cancer survivors come together to paint the state. when it's done, it will be assembled in new york, put on display, and in the end they go back to each state where they were painted. >> i love it, survivors and conquero conquerors. >> they want to make 200 murals nationwise. e. de.
3:00 am
this morning on world news now, a campaign showdown. >> hillary clinton tries to move on following the fbi investigation into her e-mails and getting a boost from president obama at a rally. donald trump has his own take on the news. citing a rigged system. >> new developments in the crash of egyptair. investigators are learning the pilots tried to put out a fire at the front of the plane. why was there no depress call? >> meet the cab driver giving new meaning to an honest day's work. one of his passengers leaving a giant pile of cash in his car, but he gave it back. it's not the first time. >> you may be worn out, but we have a new holiday to celebrate for you. talking about national fried chicken day, of course, and it's my turn to take you into the
3:01 am
insomniac kitchen to learn the secret to making the best fried chicken i've had, and a vegetarian option that tastes like chicken. it's wednesday, july 6th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, everybody. we hope you're feeling very lucky because we have the mega millions numbers for you. >> voila. here they are. >> 29. 46. 53. 64, 73 and the mega ball. 10. >> but nobody won. >> jackpot. now up to 508 million. we can do this all over again. >> camera two with the bad news. nobody won. >> good news for the hillary clinton campaign. big sigh of relief after the fbi recommended no criminal charges stemming from her use of a
3:02 am
private e-mail server. >> james comey issued a stinging rebuke saying her actions were extremely careless. he raised questions about her judgment and contradicted her claims on the same day president obama joined her. >> reporter: james comey blasting hillary clinton for her e-mail use during her tenure as secretary of state. >> any reasonable person in secretary clinton's position or in the position of those with whom she was corresponding should have known an unclassified system was no place for that investigation. >> reporter: clinton insisted she never sent or received anything classified at the time, comey said they uncovered many classified e-mails, including some marked. he said the decision to charge her rested on one question, did she violate classified information on purpose. >> no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case.
3:03 am
>> reporter: hours later, president obama joining clinton on the campaign trail. >> i'm ready to pass the baton. >> reporter: no mention of the fbi, instead, uniting against donald trump. >> can you imagine him sitting in the oval office? the next time america faces a crisis? >> nobody actually knows what it takes to do the job until you have sat behind the desk. >> reporter: trump also in the tar heel state. >> today is the best evidence ever that we've seen that our system is absolutely, totally rigged. it's rigged. >> reporter: the justice department will still have the final say, but the attorney general previously stated she expected to follow the fbi's recommendations. >> all right. our thanks to meghan in washington. hillary clinton will be in atlantic city today. donald trump in the meantime
3:04 am
will be joined by newt gingrich today. his fourth meeting with a potential running mate. gingrich is set to be with him in cincinnati. he could bring a wealth of experience to the republican ticket. trump spent yesterday with bob corker. he has a strong foreign policy background as chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. >> powerful thunderstorms threatening parts of the upper midwest with 75 miles per hour winds and isolated tornadoes. before moving east to wisconsin, the storms lashed the twin cities. at least 136,000 people are without power in the twin cities and parts of central minnesota. some commuters were rescued from their vehicles. there were reports of tornadoes, flooding, downed trees and large hail. in the dallas the search continuing for a university police officer swept away by flood waters.
3:05 am
the officer was working a security job at a nearby construction site when the storms hit. he called 9-1-1. help didn't get there on time. it's being treated as a recovery, not a rescue mission. three people were killed in a mortar attack on a camp for displaced families south of baghdad. two of the victims were children. and the death toll from sunday's bombing in baghdad has risen to 250. an isis suicide bomber struck a shopping area filled with families who had broken their ramadan fast. they say the signs were there before the paris attacks. intelligence agencies just missed them. that's the conclusion of a french parliamentary commission looking into the attacks in paris last november. the report shows that all the terrorists involved were known to french intelligence officials among the commission's 40 proposals, a major overhaul of
3:06 am
french intelligence agencies including their merger into a single unit. the u.s. did something similar after 9/11. investigators in egypt suspect a plane might have been fighting a fire before the plane crashed. >> reporter: that recovered cockpit voice recorder revealing the egyptair pilots tried to put out a fire at the front of the plane before it crashed. earlier flight data had shown smoke in the bathroom and bay and there was evidence of fire, heat and smoke on the wreckage. >> where the fire started, there's no fire extinguisher. the ability to fight the fire was limited. once the fire got going, there was nothing that could be done. >> no distress call was received as the airbus flew from greece toward the egyptian coast before 3:00 a.m. then suddenly plunging from
3:07 am
37,000 feet. >> the egyptian committee investigating the crash said it's rare for a fire to break out on a plane like this one. they haven't revealed their official findings and have said nothing, including terror, is being ruled out. abc news, london. in louisiana cell phone video is raising tension after a fatal shooting of a black man by police. the video shows two officers struggling outside a convenience store. the camera turns away. you can hear gunshots. the officers were responding to reports of a man pointing a gun at someone. witnesses said he was armed but was not holding his gun or even touching his pockets. protesters seeing the shooting as unjustified gathered throughout the day and evening. the officer's body cameras fell off during the incident. >> the fda approved the first heart stint designed to
3:08 am
dissolve. it gives them an option from the permanent implant. it could potentially improve the fight against heart disease by reducing the body's exposure to foreign substances. the device is already sold in over 100 countries zplnchts. >> apple says iphone users can register as organ, eye and tissue donors with its app. they're working with the national rej city. the registry will store all registrations sent from iphone users. the cubs versus the red sox at the all star game. the entire national league starting infield will be from chicago, plus one of the outfielders as well. >> wow. so the only other time all four starting infielders came from the same team was in 1963 st. louis cardinals. the red sox did almost as well
3:09 am
with four total starters. the game will be played next tuesday at san diego's petco park. >> not bad for the cubs. >> yeah. so this is their year. right? we can hope. >> for sure. >> yeah. >> i feel good about it. >> okay. if you do. >> that's all that matters. >> coming up, identical twins giving birth at the exact same time. >> and just ahead, a look at the mission years in the making. the juno probe is orbiting jupiter and expanding horizons for our known universe. >> and later, some tips on how to make the best fried chicken ever. and what's with your fingers? >> that's how you do it. get your hands dirty. >> she gets her hands dirty. >> and find us on facebook and twitter. you're watching "world news
3:10 am
now." ♪ approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free [decision guide]. it's full of information on medicare and the range of aarp medicare supplement plans
3:11 am
to choose from based on your needs and budget. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, and there are no network restrictions. unitedhealthcare insurance company has over thirty years experience and the commitment to roll along with you, keeping you on course. so call now and discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. plus, nine out of ten plan members surveyed say they would recommend their plan to a friend. remember, medicare doesn't cover everything. the rest is up to you. call now, request your free [decision guide] and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪
3:12 am
this pimple's gonna aw com'on.ver. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you... forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast. my son and i used to watch the red carpet shows on tv now, i'm walking them. life is unpredictable being flake free isn't. because i have used head and shoulders for 20 years. used regularly, it removes up to 100% of flakes keeping you protected
3:13 am
live flake free for life it only took a second for a fishing boat captain off massachusetts to realize he was looking at the dorsal fin of a killer whale, and that's when he snapped this photo. or kas are extremely rare here, and they can't remember one getting this close to cape cod. >> a rescue captured on camera by the u.s. coast guard. three boaters stranded after
3:14 am
their 30 foot boat capsized. they pulled the men from the ocean. a fourth man with the boaters was able to safely swim to shore. one of the four was treated for hypothermia. no serious injuries reported. >> it took five years and more than a billion dollars, nasa is marking a huge acheechlt. >> juno is orbiting the largest planet. it is launching its signal back to earth. >> reporter: that pop and that out of this world celebration in nasa's lab were confirmation juno made it. the spacecraft is orbiting jupiter after the arrive. it's the closest encounter ever, and these are the first images. the many moons of the massive
3:15 am
planet circling. the billion dollar mission named joy launched five years ago. >> and lift off. >> reporter: now juno's odometer has logged 1.7 billion miles after traveling during this journey. the manager of the building of juno in denver says the work is just beginning. >> jupiter holds keys to scientists understanding how the solar system originally formed. >> reporter: the gas giant moves fast. it has an intense radiation field and the gravitational pull is strong. right now space watchers are marveling at the feat of getting juno there. >> it's a great accomplishment. we're looking forward to what the scientists will be able to figure out. >> reporter: after tests juno will start collecting data in jupiter in october.
3:16 am
they hope it will unlock the mysteries of the yub verse. >> we should start seeing pictures next month in august from juno. coming up in our next half hour, how vulnerable is your car to high-tech thieves. the device thieves are using to copy the security code, and the one thing you can do to foil that device. first, it is national fried chicken day. to celebrate, we get a slow clap, and we also visited one of the hottest fried chicken joints in new york city to discover the secret to getting it just right.
3:18 am
no? >> no. no. not feeling -- no. no zbb. is that what they call him? >> no. >> today is national fried chicken day. >> i decided to celebrate by heading to one of my favorite fried chicken joints and persuading them to reveal their secret recipe for "insomniac kitche kitchen". there are few things as comforting as good fried chicken. the keyword is good. not all fried chicken is created equal. we came to sweet chick to get it just right. >> we celebrate fried chicken every day. it's like the biggest holiday for us. what i'm going to do is i have our chicken and i'll show you how we make it. >> let's do it. >> we have a brianed chicken. we brine it for 24 hours. flower, cayenne, paprika, thyme,
3:19 am
baking powder, salt, and corn starch. it's going to give it the extra crispiness. now we're going to go with our chicken into the floweur? >> all of it? >> yes. >> i'm making a mess. >> use your hands. i want you to get that into the flour. >> coat all the chicken in this goodness? >> you're good. if this gig doesn't work out, i could use help. >> aren't you the chef. you're supposed to be doing this. >> now into the butter milk. >> fully? >> fully submerged. >> we go back into the flour. >> all right. >> look at that. i'm putting you to work. >> i'm not afraid to get my hands dirty, especially if fried chicken is the reward. >> coat it again and fry id.
3:20 am
>> nice coated fried chicken. nice coated fingers. you have a vegetarian fried chicken as well. i have to confess, i'm a little skeptical. >> i was at first too. i'm a typical farm boy, but the vegetarian is amazing. >> let's fry it up. >> we'll put the chicken away from you. >> i'm looking forward to trying it. i love fried chicken. >> we'll see if you know if you're eating vegetarian fried chicken or real fried chicken. >> golden, brown and beautiful. >> ready to eat? >> always. >> it is fried chicken day. it's full-titime to feast. >> i'm ready to go. >> dig in with our hands? >> yeah. no rules here. >> the moment of truth. >> go for it. >> oh, wow. excellent.
3:21 am
it's time, isn't it? >> it's time. >> all right. >> go for it. >> one big bite? >> yeah. >> i don't know how i feel about this. we'll see. that's pretty good. >> does it taste like chicken? >> it does, actually. >> it's a little different. you know? this way every can partake in national fried chicken day. >> you can keep on describing things. i'm just going to keep eating. you can take over from here, right? >> i'm eating. >> i guess none of us can take over. we're too busy chowing down. >> sorry. you got there this, right? >> we have to thank him for showing us. and contrary to the stereo type, i don't eat chicken. >> we brought you some vegetarian fried chicken so you can try it. >> is it really vegetarian? >> it is. >> you do it with your hands? >> yes. >> we have some outtakes on our
3:22 am
3:24 am
3:25 am
megared. the difference is easy to absorb. all right. time now for the mix. finders keepers, losers weepers. one cab driver didn't get the memo. that made someone who is forgettable happy. this boston cab driver went into the backseat, found a backpack, turned it in after finding that it was carrying $187,000 in cash. >> the turned it in after? >> he looked in the bag, saw it was full of cash, turned it in. the person who left it behind claimed it. the man proved ownership. apparently it was part of an inheritance that he cashed that day. >> did we hear from him? >> listen to him. >> it really is something, though, i'll never forget. i've never been on tv before.
3:26 am
72 years old, i'm getting to like it. [ laughter ] >> get this. the backpack belonged to a homeless man who inherited that money. >> and he was carrying it around? >> yes, and just cashed it out. >> i would like to think i would be the sort of cab drive that would turn it in. >> he got a tip for it. $100. >> not bad. all right. let's move on. how about this. is this miracle of birth? you have twins. one lives in colorado. the other lives in california. they didn't expect to get pregnant, but they did at the same time, and then as it would be coincidence, they ended up in labor at the same time at two separate hospitals in different states and gave birth at the exact same time. how is that for a coincidence? >> identical twins give birth same day, same time. >> different hospitals, different states.
3:27 am
>> i think we should make up a new word for the relation of those cousins. there's more to it. let us know what you think. i want to know what you think about this makeover. this french makeup artist decided to test her hand with a five-year-old son of a friend. she wanted to make him look like drake. >> like the canadian? >> drake, the rapper, and check it out. the transformation takes place as dylan who was five comes out looking like that. >> that is frightening. he totally looked like him. >> it's on instagram. he has a pretty good impression. >> he has swag as well. >> a lot of people loving that. >> we've had all these different combinations. now the latest combination for you, it's called a kroen. it's a cone
3:30 am
this morning on "world news now," the post holiday fireworks. donald trump firing back after hillary clinton and president obama offer a one, two punch. everyone now in attack mode as the summer heats up. and severe summer weather hitting the upper midwest and rain dumped on the twin cities. so much rain that some parts, the suer withes couldn't handle it. >> an attempted abduction. shown on video. >> the child quickly grabbed from someone outside the store. see why the quick reactions of the mother may have stopped it. >> >> we're finding out who is and who is not going to be speaking and performing inside and outside some politics in the
3:31 am
skinny. this wednesday, we drop it like it's july 6th. ♪ >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> right there. >> got it going on. good morning, everyone. a little snoop dogg for you to start things off. >> we're going to begin with hillary clinton, avoiding criminal charges over her use of a private e-mail server. she did not escape blistering condemnation. >> james comey blasted the behavior as extremely careless, even though the investigation found no intent to break the law, he said information could have been compromised and he revealed more than 100 of the e-mails contained classified information despite clinton saying it didn't. >> donald trump pounced on the recommendation calling it unfair. >> trump said hillary put the
3:32 am
entire country in danger and he questioned the meeting against bill clinton and loretta lynch saying it was no accident that they ran into each other. >> i don't know about you but i always felt that hillary clinton could escape criminal charges for her dangerous and illegal behavior because i always knew and i always see and it's so sad, that our system is, in fact, rigged. >> trump added it was no accident that the fbi announcement came the exact same day that president obama joined clinton on the campaign trail for the first time. >> as the president campaigned clinton in north carolina, they made no mention of the scandal. they both took jabs at donald trump. let's get more now. >> reporter: it wasn't shaping up to be the kind of day where hillary clinton would smile much, but there she was, her most powerful political ally, not just in her corner but on her stage.
3:33 am
>> fired up. >> fired up. >> i am fired up. hillary got me fired up. president obama joining clinton on the campaign trail just hours after the fbi blasted her for that e-mail use. but from the president, nothing less than a ringing endorsement. >> and there has never been any man or woman more qualified for this office than hillary clinton. ever. [ applause ] and that's the truth. that's the truth. >> reporter: no mention of that investigation, but several nods to the long road they've traveled together. >> i've known the president in many roles, as a colleague in the senate, as an opponent in a hard-fought primary, and --
3:34 am
>> reporter: now a united front against donald trump. >> can you imagine him sitting in the oval office the next time america faces a crisis? >> everybody can tweet but nobody actually knows what it takes to do the job until you have sat behind the desk. >> reporter: for clinton, the fbi announcement, sweet relief. her team saying we are glad this matter is now resolved and that it was a mistake to use her personal e-mail and she would not do it again. the democrats now trying to turn a page with president obama leading the charge, boosted by his sky high approval ratings. >> i'm ready to pass the baton. and i know that hillary clinton is going to take it. and i know she can run that race.
3:35 am
>> a blast of powerful storms slamming the upper midwest right now after hitting parts of minneapolis with gusty winds and flooding. some commuters were trapped in their vehicles by flash flooding. more than 130,000 people have no power in the twin cities. strong winds toppled trees, power lines damaging homes as well as businesses. there are also reports of tornadoes and baseball sized hail. so far no reports of serious injuries. and take a look at this amazing video. it is posted on twitter. you can see the water gushing after a manhole cover is blown off flooding also caused several streets to close as well. other parts of the country are going to get hit by a double punch of heat and thunderstorms. >> paul williams joins us with the details. good morning, paul. >> good morning to you. we have a high pressure system that's going to protect us from surrounding rain around this high. typically that's a good thing. not in this case.
3:36 am
we could use the rain. the real feel for wednesday, picture this. it's going to feel like 100 to 105 in new york, philly, d.c. going to feel at least like 95 to 100 in pittsburgh up toward buffalo. that's too much heat for the northeast. >> paul, thank you. now to a crime at a california cell phone store that had nothing to do with the money or cell phone. a girl is standing near a candy machine when someone reaches through the open door with one arm and yanks the girl out of the store. the mother and the customer immediately chase after the kidnapper. the suspect was caught quickly and thankfully that girl is okay. >> south arve can athlete oscar pistorius is being sentenced today. he was found guilty. he was sentenced to five years initially for manslaughter but a group said it was too lenient.
3:37 am
his attorney says that was too much. he's a gold metal para olympic runner. new details about an american college student in rome murdered. they believe beau solomon was murdered and robbed. got into a scuffle with a homeless man who pushed him into the river. the homeless man is now in custody charged with murder. the university of tennessee settled a lawsuit regarding sexual assault cases. that settlement almost $2.5 million. eight women were suing the school over the handling of cases involving student athletes. they agreed to drop that lawsuit. the school has also agreed to let a commission review the way sexual assault cases are handled. the judge has to approve the settlement. >> it could be the williams sisters in the finals of
3:38 am
wimbled wimbledon. both venus and serena advanced yesterday on the grass courts. venus is the oldest semi wimbledon finalist in 22 years. her younger sister is the top seed. >> the russian player solved a problem for her opponent. she actually won in straight sets knocking the opponent out of the tournament. the other opponent can get married now that that happened. she scheduled her wedding for the saturday figuring it wouldn't be a problem. she's not usually a great player on the grass but she was moving ahead. if she had won, she may have had to miss her own wedding. she'll still be wearing white on saturday, but not at wimbledon. and hopefully not such a revealing dress as the one they're complaining about. >> coming up, stuck inside the hitl-swift zone.
3:39 am
3:41 am
if ynow's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have. you see, medicare doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so if 65 is around the corner, think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so don't wait. call to request your free decision guide. and gather the information now to help you choose a plan later. these types of plans let you pick any doctor or hospital that takes medicare patients. and there's a range of plans to choose from, depending on you needs and your budget. so if you're turning 65 soon, call now and get started. because the time to think about tomorrow...is today. go long.
3:42 am
(sound♪ of music ♪histling) introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. an investigation is underway in new orleans after this video hit the internet. that is an escapee smoking a cigarette behind a courthouse. he was granted a bathroom break on his way to court but took off
3:43 am
in his jump suit. officials from the sheriff's office finally coaxed him back inside. he's now expected to face additional charges. >> man, at least if you're going to go for it, go for it. >> he just wanted to smoke outside. >> from catching that thief to apparently stopping one, right in his tracks. >> high-tech car thieves are finding an easy way to break into cars by using a device that exploits weakness in their keyless entry systems. >> there's an easy way to foil that device. >> reporter: these may look like average car owners but police say they're thieves. who have broken into the cars using a high-tech hack. no smashed windows here. but still in california police say three crooks got in essentially by replicating the key fob used for keyless entry. >> if you have a car and they can beat it with some kind of technology, they're going to do it. >> reporter: here's one way. criminals attach home made
3:44 am
devices like this under cars. >> as soon as the user of the car unlocks their vehicle, this has a code used later on. >> reporter: most of the time they take off with things in the car, but if it comes with a keyless ignition, police say they can take off with the whole car. steve meyers says his volkswagen was stolen from his driveway. >> i put two and two together and realized it was a key fob attack. >> reporter: they say there's an easy way to prevent. when you close the door, lock it several times. that resets the codes. that makes the stolen code useless, resetting the code. also, there are some other companies that help protect you and protect your key fob that you can sign up with. >> i tried to -- i was driving one of my friend's cars this weekend. he has one of these situations. it took me like ten minutes just to figure out how to start the car. there's no ignition spot.
3:45 am
nothing about it was clear. is it that hard to just put in a key and turn? >> it's become that much more difficult, i guess. >> i find the whole key fob more thing more difficult than having a key. >> i agree. i find snap chat tough. >> that's hard too. >> when we come back the big name rapper headlining at the democratic national convention. >> and the patriotic message that john cena is sharing with the world. "the skinny". that john sena is sharing with the world.
3:47 am
♪ time for the skinny and some celebrity appearances expected at this year's political conventions. >> it's not often we have politics in the skinny. a pro clinton superpac confirmed that rapper snoop dogg will be headlining a unity party on the final night of the democratic national convention in philadelphia. >> all right. and meanwhile over in cleveland the prophets of rage say they will be outside the republican convention and are promising to, quote, cause a ruckus. you might remember the original
3:48 am
rage performed outside the dnc in 2000 in protest of the two party system. >> okay. so inside the republican convention in ohio, however, it's still anyone's guess who will appear. donald trump is expected to release the list of speakers sometime today but who will not be on the list, at least according to espn includes tom brady. >> mike ditka said donald trump invited him but he probably won't go, and neither of the bush presidents, they won't be attending as they say, tune in. we'll find out later on today about who will be on the list. can you imagine? >> the republicans keeping everyone in suspense? >> yes. imagine the hot box that will be that party that snoop dogg puts on. >> it's a unity party. >> yeah. >> everyone is going to be united. >> you get a contact high. you get a contact high. >> everybody gets a contact high.
3:49 am
next to the patriotic message from john cena. >> the wwe superstar posted a video on twitter in a fourth of july message about diversity and how love has no labels. >> this year patriotism shouldn't be just about pride of country. >> it should be about love, love beyond age, disability, sexual sexuality, race, religion, and any other labels. because the second any of us judge each other because of those labels, we're not being patriotic. >> he reminded fans that to love america you have to love all americans. i wonder if that's what he's thinking about when he's in the ring trying to -- >> thinking of -- >> bash someone's head in, body slam them. >> it's all about love. >> yeah. i'm doing this out of love. it will hurt me more than you. >> it hurts me more than it hurts you. >> i said that in reverse. >> it's typically the case. >> next to a fourth of july
3:50 am
fail. >> we told you yesterday about taylor swift's beach party. we didn't get invited to it. among the guests ryan reynolds and his beautiful wife blake lively. this photo may tell a different story. there's reynolds and his wife in the center. >> looking all cute. look at everyone so happy. >> flanked by swift and her current boyfriend and the other couple to be named later. >> now, i mentioned everyone looked so happy. everyone, that is, except ryan reynolds there, and his facial reaction has sparked some fan reaction with many suggesting it's no fun being inside the hitl-swift zone. >> he looks chris christie in the press conference with donald trump just standing there. >> one guy says he looks like he's dying inside. another describes his eyes as dead pools. >> oh, i get it. they kind of look that way. >> one concerned fan says reynolds was sending a signal, help me.
3:51 am
i looked for some signals from his twitter account. >> you think he's being held hostage? >> he says i'm currently lost in prayer. who knows? for years he played a cop on tv. >> erik estrada is wearing a badge for real. he's known for his role on tv. along with his side kick john. >> and now nearly 40 years after chip's premier, the 67-year-old estrada has been named as a reserve officer with the st. anthony police department in idaho. >> it happened over the fourth of july weekend. he tweeted out this photo saying -- he's looking pretty good for pushing 70. a motorcycle and everything. >> officer estrada will be working with the department to help keep children safe from online predators. >> we did a poll in the news room, and
3:52 am
3:54 am
but zzzquil is different because why would you take a pain medicine when all you want is good sleep? zzzquil: a non-habit forming sleep-aid that's not for pain, just for sleep. our bacteria family's been on this alright kiddos!erations. everybody off the backpack, we made it to the ottoman. i like to watch them clean, but they'll never get me on the mattress! finally there's a disinfectant mist designed for sofas, mattresses and more. introducing new lysol max cover. its innovative cap has a 2x wider spray that kills 99.9% of bacteria. max cover is another great way to lysol that. lashblast is our most coveaward winning mascara news for lashes! millions of girls, millions of looks billions of beautiful lashes blasted!
3:55 am
the lashblast collection from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl ♪ now that we're in the heat of summer beach season, many of us are trying to break out of our comfort zone and strip down to what your mama gave you. no. >> today 19 athletes are stepping way out of their comfort zone. forget the swim suit. they're baring it all on the page of espn's body issue. here's jesse palmer. >> reporter: it's daring. it bares it all.
3:56 am
it's espn's the body issue. a celebration of confidence in all shapes and sizes. it's highlighting the toughest athletes, fittest athletes, fully exposed. including dwyane wade confident on the court but terrified to take it all off. also olympic swimmer and a surfer the, a soccer star and for the first time ever, this year, a transgender athlete, chris moser. while the magazine is filled with rock hard abs, a 325 pound footplayer is slaying the cover. vince wol for saying confidence in your body and going after your dreams is what it's about. >> i'm 120% confident in myself. i am who i am. when it was time to get no business, it was no different than me getting ready to play a football game. i was there to do a job. i attacked it that way. >> also on the cover, the chicago cubs pitcher revealing
3:57 am
it all on the mound saying his strong stance is his most important feature. >> your balance or direction doesn't alter horizontally. in a direct line from myself to the target. you hear the glove pop down and away, it's a perfect transfer of energy at an intense high velocity. >> reporter: a magazine filled confidence, insecurity, and with honesty and lots of muscle making this issue a must-see. well, that pitcher from the cubs made me realize it was more than about people stripping down. >> i was listening to him. >> it was deep. contemplative and interesting. espn is owned by disney, the parent company. it goes online today, the espn body issue. >> pick it up. p?p?o?gv
4:00 am
making news in america this morning, a new investigation. hillary clinton tries to put her e-mail controversy behind her but word this morning of a push by republicans to keep the heat on the former secretary of state following the fbi's ruling. former olympian oscar pistorius is back in a south african court learning his fate for the murder of his girlfriend. severe storms rolling through the midwest causing big problems for this morning's commute. a child grabbed by a stranger with her mother just a few feet away. we have new details about the attempted kidnapping and the video. last night's mega millions jackpot, well, this morning's two-word headline, no winner, oh, yeah.
78 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
WPVI (ABC)Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=545374478)