. >> meet 32-year-old restaurant worker, benitez. >> as he's processed based on the way he negotiated a sex act, this john is no first time buyer. >> you indicated that he probably with done this before. >> during our conversation he had agreed to go with me to my hotel room. he asked if there's anybody there, because in the past when he's gone to somebody's room, there have been other people there. >> tammy says most men caught in san francisco john stings are experienced buyers. >> are you married? >> yes. >> but tomorrow you're divorced. is she going to be mad if she finds out? you live with your wife? >> no, right now she's on vacation. >> uh-oh. >> >> when men go on vacation, the men are stupid. >> not everybody. >> but some men. >> not everyone. >> this is not your first rodeo. this is not the first time you've done this. >> first time. >> no, this is not the first time you've done this. do you know how i know? to me? >> i came to you. no. i most decidely was not working with you. do you know how i know it's not your first time? by the questions you asked. you asked if somebody

here's gio benitez in hot pursuit. >> reporter: the city is san francisco. many have left their hearts here, but leave anything else and, well -- name it. we heard it over the past year. cell phones, computers, bikes even guitars. all stolen. >> living in a big city, theft is just a part of city life. >> random theft, you know, bikes, cars. >> my antenna on my car has been stolen. >> break-ins. >> everyone gets their bike stolen. >> reporter: the victims of thescrimes rarely ever see their stuff again, until tonight. it's time for a hot pursuit. we thought it was high time to turn the tables. so we got a bunch of merchandise. brand new tablets, high end purses, these expensive marin bikes, and a shiny six-string. >> they brought me five bicycles and a really nice acoustic guitar. >> reporter: next, we visit jason cecchettini. he's a professional tracker. >> i think that'll work nice. i think we can fit a small tracking transmitter in here very easily. i don't think we'll have any problem getting it stolen. >> reporter: and when it is snatched -- >> you hear

tonight, gio benitez is taking the temperature test. finding out first hand what it's like to feel the burn. >> reporter: it's over 90 degrees in this kansas parking lot as this woman tries desperately to free a child. she smashes a car window with a tire iron, an unattended 2-year-old little girl. >> her ponytail was dripping sweat off of it. >> reporter: in her mind, time stood still. ? >> i was hitting the window thinking, what if she dies? what's going to happen? what are we going to do? and i just did what i thought was right, hit the window until it broke. >> reporter: police issued a ticket to her caregivers. they say they only left the child alone for four minutes. the district attorney's office now reviewing the case. >> i don't care if it's a minute two minutes or 15 minutes, that's too long to leave a child in the car. >> reporter: as a record-breaking sweltering summer rages across the country. >> it's like excruciating. >> reporter: there have been an alarming number of reports of children left in hot cars. so far this year

gio benitez on the ground with new details about the jailbreak. >> reporter: on the run one of the richestt powerful drug kingpins in the world, joaquin guzman known as el chapo. >> like the osama bin laden of drug trafficking. >> reporter: el chapo serving a 400 year sentence for being the head of the silanoa cartel escaped from a prison 55 miles outside mexico city. authorities suspending flights at the nearby airport and took 1 prison employees in for questioning. >> what's incredible about el chapo, this is a man both on the dea's list as one of most wanted men, but also on the forbes list of one of the most powerful men. >> reporter: ranked on the for's billionaire's list from 2009 to 2013. the kingpin and cartel believed responsible for thousand of deaths and kidded to be the largest trafficker of illegal drugs into the united states. >> any community that has availability of cocaine, heroin methamphetamine, dangerous drugs, designer drugs, you can directly or indirectly connect it to el chapo. >> reporter: how could he have just slipped away unnoticed is baffling? el chapo according

>> gio benitez, thank you. >>> let's get right to cecily tynan. you were on the phone with the national weather service investigators because of the storm. telling me there's new storms coming in this weekend? >> right. the jet stream causing a powerful system of pressure focusing stormy weather across the midwest. potential for heavy rain over the weekend. by sunday some areas could get as much as three inches of rain. and in the meantime the jet stream will pull in a lot of moisture to the pacific northwest northwest. could cause flash flooding and it will bring much cooler temperatures. >> and the intense heat this weekend across much of the country? >> look at the map. by sunday temperatures from texas to north dakota up to 15 degrees above average. dodge city could top the 100 mark. so the summertime heat is making a comeback. >> thanks. >>> now to a dramatic collision on the tracks captured on the video. and this freight train, slamming into a truck in new york city. here's david kerley. >> reporter: dash cam video shows the destruction when

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >>> to the extreme weather tonight. the west getting hammered. monsoon season storms are moving across the southwest, triggering flash floods in arizona. and across the west, lightning sparking new wildfires. 24 burning in 8 states. record heat and triple-digit temperatures adding to the misery. abc's senior meteorologist rob maricano is here. no signs of a letup this weekend. >> july, the hottest month in seattle on record. and that's after june being the hottest june. and below the ridge, the monsoon continues. las vegas to santa fe, could see flash flooding. we have a severe weather threat tomorrow, across the plains. and florida will continue to have big rains. but much of the east, enjoying dry weather that arrived yesterday. >> thank you. >>> to politics now. a flood of documents from the hillary clinton campaign tonight. from 2007 to 2014, she and her husband made $147 million. also, a statement from her doctor, saying clinton has no lingering health effects, and she is fit to serve as president. >>> next, to an abc news investigation into

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >>> authorities in texas have released jailhouse video. sandra bland, and the young black woman found hanging in her cell can be seen getting her mugshot taken, filling out forms and going in and out of her cell during the period. the footage is intended to dispel rumors that she was dead before arriving at the jail. authorities say such conspiracy theories about bland have led to death threats against officials. >>> the mother of james holmes is expected to take the stand today in an effort to save his life. yesterday his father recounted his childhood with birthday parties, soccer games, family outings. he says it wasn't till 2011 he began to notice something wasn't quite right about his son. jurors are deciding whether he should get the death penalty for the 2012 shootings. >>> a florida man arrested for an isis inspired bomb plot. they say harlem suarez wanted to bury a remote control bomb on a key west beach and detonate it. he also talked about planting bombs in south florida. suarez came under fbi scrutiny after he posted pro-isis c

they are now testing the air quality and abc's gio benitez is on the scene tonight. >> >> reporter: this started in the middle have the night, 2:30 a.m. at a car repair shop spreading so far it's destroyed 8 businesses. a warehouse as big as 50 football fields. the fire was now sent more than 100 residents to a shelter. watch, it's so close to a train track, you can see a new jersey transit train moving right next to that fire. >> the whole thing is on fire. >> fires are blowing up. there's batteries inside. there's gas that were inside the building and they've all been exploding at different times. >> reporter: the smoke visible for miles. environmental protection officials on the scene worried about the air quality. >> this fire is about the smoke more than anything else. the chemicals associated with this type of fire which is a plastic fire are largely volatilizing up and mostly out of harm's way. >> reporter: take a look behind me. there is still so much smoke. the good news officials say they haven't been able to find any toxins in the air, but those evacuated residents won't be go

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> gio, thank you. >>> and tonight, a skarl at some popular beaches here in new york. swimmers huddled on shore today, scanning the water for sharks after two were spotted just feet from shore. thousands of swimmers ordered out of the water for a time. abc's linzie janis is at the beach. >> reporter: on a normal day, this long island beach looks like this. but around noon today, it looked like this. hundreds of swimmers evacuated, like a scene out of "jaws." a lifeguard spotting two six-foot long sharks just 15 feet offshore. quickly calling 911. police helicopters confirming the sighting saying the sharks were heading up the coast. lifeguards clearing everyone out of the water at two more beaches. >> very close to shore. so, that was scary, the kids all saw it everybody was screaming and yelling. >> reporter: authorities taking no chances, after eight shark attacks in north carolina already this summer. david, just a few hours ago, those swimmers were allowed back into the water. many of them feeling on edge. david? >> linzie thank you. >>> and there

abc's gio benitez on the ground in mexico, leading us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, police searching pipes, cars and packed buses, searching for joaquin guzman, known as el chapo, the shorty, a billion-dollar man responsible for a quarter of the drugs in the u.s., and long-wanted by u.s. authorities. guzman escaping from this maximum security prison 55 miles outside of mexico city saturday night. he was last seen in the shower area of his cell around 8:50 p.m. authorities say he fled through a dug-out hole just 20 inches by 20 inches wide. authorities finding a ladder they believe he used to drop himself 30 feet below ground, winding his way through a mile-long labyrinth of tunnels. all as el chapo himself. 56 5'6" but well-lit and fully ventilated with pvc piping. the passage even outfitted with a motorcycle used to help move earth and dig the tunnel out. this is the hole they believe he escaped from. and this is where you can really see the audacity of this plan. that's the prison right there. and right over here in the prison's own backyard that's the house where el chapo emerged

but first, here's gio benitez. >> reporter: it's the first june weekend in the scenic adirondacks region of new york. a summer playground. but this relaxing saturday is about to become an overtime work day for major charles guess of the new york state police. >> i was sound asleep. i got a phone call at about 6:06 a.m. >> reporter: guess heads to dannemora, a one-horse town whose lifeblood is one mammoth building, the hulking clinton correctional facility. outside, 5,000 residents, inside, 3,000 prisoners, and overnight, that population has just been lowered by two. >> they had two unaccounted for inmates at this point, which is a problem in and of itself. a total breach had been made of the perimeter. so we knew that the unaccounted for prisoners had become two escapees at large. >> reporter: finding the men will be major guess' problem. keeping the local community safe that's the job of clinton county sheriff david favro. >> i didn't believe it, though. >> reporter: really? >> my response to the text was, this isn't funny on a saturday morning. >> reporter: it's no joke. two convicted

gio benitez, abc news new york. >>> thank you. >>> now another developing headline at this hour. it involves an alleged terror leader who authorities say threatened americans lives on the fourth of july. tonight new reports that he might have been the one killed on the fourth. here's the image tonight. this isis recruiter issuing a message about the fourth, and then there's this. the air strikes over the weekend, over the holiday. abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross tonight on the reports he might have been killed. >> reporter: until now, u.s. officials considered this british born isis recruiter abul ra heen azeez, a key figure in online calls for attacks on america. >> look to your own actions. look to your own deeds. have you done enough? >> reporter: his most recent message, this posting last friday about july 4th. a day to remember amongst other days. it was quite a fourth of july but not as azeez expected. his fellow jihadists said today he was killed as the u.s. launched a series of july 4th air strikes on the terror group's home base in raqqah syria. the u.

>> gio benitez, thank you. >>> let's get right to cecily tynan. at our station in philadelphia, wpbi. you were on the phone with the national weather service investigators because of the storm. you're telling me there's new storms coming in this weekend? >> right. the jet stream causing a strong ridge of high pressure, focusing stormy weather across the midwest. potential for heavy rain over the weekend. by sunday, some areas could get more than three inches of rain. especially from indianapolis to lexington. could cause flash flooding. and in the meantime, the jet stream will pull in a lot of moisture to the pacific northwest. this is welcome. it's been hot and dry there. interior sections could get two inches of rain. could cause flash flooding, and it will bring much cooler temperatures. >> and the intense heat this weekend across much of the country? >> yes, the heat is returning to the plains states. it's been mild so far this month. by sunday, temperatures from texas to north dakota, up to 15 degrees above average. dodge city could top the 1

abc's gio benitez leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, extreme heat bringing warnings all along the east coast. >> an excessive heat warning. >> extreme heat. >> the heat wave is ramping up. >> reporter: in new york city transformer cables in flames as temps quickly approach 100 degrees. these hospital hallways dark after a transformer blew there. in mt. vernon, new york, the heat is even too much for firefighters battling a smoky blaze. six hospitalized from heat exhaustion. >> this kind of heat can be dangerous. people have to make smart decisions. >>> >> reporter: in philadelphia the city has activated its emergency heat line. nurses on hand to take calls as the temps get dangerously hot. the heat index is 99 degrees right now. so, what does that mean for someone who's in a car, for example? >> in a car, it's dangerous and also just this is the area where a fan is not going to help you. >> reporter: already this year, ten children have died after being left in hot cars. that's why these good samaritans in kansas busted open this car window to save a child who was accidentally lef

>> gio benitez in mexico again tonight. >>> now, to the severe weather turning deadly tonight in this country. the map saying it all. 60 million americans in the storm zone at this hour. from cincinnati to d.c., memphis to atlanta. flash flood watches in nine states now, that line of storms marching eastward. it is the same system wreaking havoc in kentucky. in flat gap, johnson county, homes washed away, just incredible scenes there, under the bridge. not the only home washed away, in fact. and tonight, at least two are now dead. they are searching for six missing at this hour. abc's kendis gibson in the flood zone with the pictures of those homes being washed away. >> reporter: tonight, severe weather turning deadly. >> they can't get out. oh, you know they're scared to death. oh, my god. >> reporter: in johnson county, kentucky, four inches of rain in a flash, wiping out dozens of homes. many with people still inside. >> jesus, please be with those people and us. >> reporter: those floating homes slamming right into this bridge. this is your brother's place? >> my brother's place.

>> gio benitez from mexico again tonight. gio, thank you. >>> we turn now to california this evening, and video authorities did not want the public to see. dash cam video showing three unarmed men, their hands in the air, officers with their guns drawn. police opening fire when one of them lowers his arms. the case is from 2013. the video just coming to light, settled for nearly $5 million. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas on how taxpayers are paying these massive settlements. >> reporter: the video, disturbing. an unarmed man fatally shot after three police officers confronted his friends over the report of a stolen bicycle. >> did they have a weapon or anything? >> i don't think so. >> okay. >> reporter: ricardo diaz zeferino was shot eight times after he was repeatedly told by the police officers to keep his hands in the air. but he does not follow police orders. at different points, dropping his hands. the third time he did so, taking off his cap and holding his palms out, police started firing. but no wea

abc's gio benitez leading us off. >> reporter: after more than 30 women accused bill cosby of drugging or sexually assaulting them, for the first time word tonight that cosby himself reportedly admitted to drugging at least one woman he wanted to have sex with. the associated press reporting the 77-year-old makes the stunning admission in a 2005 deposition seen here in an exert answering yes when asked if he was using quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with. the depo, part of a lawsuit from a former temple university employee. cosby's lawyers objected, saying it would embarrass cosby. just this may, abc's linsey davis asked cosby about the allegations. >> this is a situation that's unprecedented. my family, my friends, i, have been in this business 52 years, and i will -- i've never seen anything like this. >> reporter: one of cosby's accusers, beverly johnson, telling abc news he drugged her. >> i took a couple of sips of the cappuccino, and from the first sip and then the second sip, i knew i had been drugged. >> reporter: tonight the a.p. saying cosby's lawyers in

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abc's ji joe benitez -- gio benitez has new details of his escape from a prison outside mexico city.hing pipes, cars and buses, searching for joaquin guzman shown as el chapo, the shorty a billion dollar man responsible for a quarter of the drugs in the u.s. and long wanted by u.s. authorities. guzman escaping from this maximum security prison 55 miles outside of mexico city saturday night. he was last seen in the shower area of his cell around 8:50 p.m. authorities say he fled through a dugout hole just 20 inches by 20 inches wide. authorities finding a ladder they believe he used to drop himself 30 feet below ground. winding his way through a mile long labyrinth of tunnels. the passage about as tall as el chapo himself, 5'6” but well lit and fully ventilated with pvc piping. the passage even outif i had with a motorcycle used to help move earth and dig the tunnel out. this is the hole they believe he escaped from. >> this is a man known for having a team of engineers and miners some of the best in mexico who are there just to build these tunnels. >> we met eric who delivers gas to

. >> con o sin sensores raÚl benÍtez investigador de la universidad autÓnoma sostiene que los ruidoshacia el nivel de la regadera, el ruido es mayor. >> pero entonces cÓmo logrÓ escapar guzmÁn? >> es posible que haya corrupciÓn y as ha comprado voluntades. >> 31 custodios fueron enviados a ciudad mÉxico para ser interrogados. sigo con ustedes en estudios. >> gerardo gracias y al final este noticiero continuarÁ la cobertura del chapo con una ediciÓn especial tenemos un adelanto ahora. >> en sÓlo minutos en aquÍ ahora presentaremos una ediciÓn especial con los Últimos detalles de la fuga del chapo guzmÁn y lo llevaremos a dentro de la cÁrcel de mÁxima seguridad. sino fue por un tÚnel, entonces cÓmo lograrÍa fugarse? con esta hazaÑa muestra que sigue siendo el eterno fugitivo. les invitamos a participar en nuestra conversaciÓn en facebook. el chapo el mÁs buscado otra vez, la ediciÓn oficial a las siete de la noche, a las seis cÉntrico y a las ocho el pacÍfico. >> pese a la creciente indignaciÓn de los mexicanos por la escandalosa fuga, el presidente enrique peÑa nieto no piensa volver

conocido como alias de benÍtez acusado por usar un arma de destrucciÓn masiva contra una persona o propiedadmprÓ componentes que deberÍa tener clavos y se ocultan en una mochila, y serÍa entregada a distancia a travÉs de un celular. _ serÍa detonada. pelearemos contra todo el que se encontraba de los musulmanes, y cierro la cita dijo. la investigaciÓn comenzÓ en abril y fue arrestado ayer lunes. marÍa: gracias por la investigaciÓn lourdes. familias de migrantes es la denuncia hecha por una ex trabajadora social en uno de estos centros en texas. declaraciones hechas a sÓlo dÍas de que una corte fallÓ de que el gobierno dio la una corte judicial que prohÍbe el encarcelamiento de menores y lourdes tiene mÁs. lourdes: la presiÓn para aumento para que la presiÓn cierre. dos en texas y uno en pennsylvania. se hizo la denuncia por una mejora social de texas. > lo que hace gio y ice, es un abuso de los niÑos de apartar un niÑo de su madre. o poner los niÑos con sus madres en un cuarto separado de los demÁs, verdad? es abuso. lourdes: estuvo con tres hijos durante 315 dÍas. >> fue muy duro porque no

la novedad en la alineaciÓn del equipo de benÍtez fueron Éstas. viejo conocido del fÚtbol mexicano. paso los exÁmenes mÉdicos y ya es de cruz azul. en el terreno de juego como los tiburones se devorarÁn a las chivas con victoria dos a cero. vergüenza, por la vergonzosa presentaciÓn de este equipo, tuvo grandes ausencias en su desempeÑo, ha dejado muchos dudando y con muchas preguntas. respuestas que ni los directivos o cuerpo tÉcnico tienen. la Única propuesta es: paciencia. llegÓ el enemigo a casa. >> nos faltan jugadores, con lo estemos todos, podrÁn hacer los balances. yo no hablarÍa de fracaso ahora. >> llegÓ el enemigo a casa. los millonarios de river plate arribaron para su compromiso de la final de copa libertadores. el juego de ida serÁ en el volcÁn este miÉrcoles a partir de las cuatro de la tarde. los gigantes aprietan en el oeste. excelente jugada defensiva. peterson abre en primera base. 424 pies de distancia. los gigantes ganaron cuatro a dos. veremos que pasa maÑana cuando se reÚnan los directivos del fÚtbol mexicano y toneladas de t

i just -- this is devastating. >> reporter: gio benitez, abc news, philadelphia. >>> well, checking thehitting the pacific northwest before moving sbardtoward the rocky mountain states. another system brings heavy rain from nebraska to wisconsin. >> 90s in dallas memphis, and hotlanta. 80s in portland and d.c. 70s in l.a. and boston. >>> the confederate flag is coming down from south carolina's capitol. this is going to happen in a matter of hours. 10:00 eastern time this morning, governor nikki haley signed historic legislation to remove it after state lawmakers cleared the way. the protests against the flag often used to symbolized white supremacy gained momentum after the racially charged church massacre in charleston. the governor paid tribute to those who died. >> i do want to also acknowledge these nine pens are going to each of the nine families of the emmanuel nine. [ cheers and applause ] >> the governor said the way the victims welcomed the gunman into their bible study and the forgiveness shown by their families have inspired change nationwide. >>> well the head of the fbi sa

gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> attorney gloria allred who represents several of his accusers sayso use this newly revealed admission in court cases against him. >>> also breaking overnight, one person is dead after ice caves collapse in washington state. at least four other people were injured at the big four ice caves, a popular site for hikers. last night's accident follows another collapse on sunday which was captured on video. there were no injuries that time. the u.s. forest service warned conditions at the caves were bad because of unseasonably warm weather. >>> the heat wave continues for the next few days at least. that's bad news for firefighters. there are nearly 50 wildfires in eight western states as we speak, including this one in idaho. six homes have been destroyed and dozens of people evacuated about 70 miles northeast of spokane. abc's neal karlinksky is there. >> reporter: across the west relentless wildfires. >> somebody did fireworks. >> reporter: this house in sacramento torched by a blaze sparked by fireworks. in bayview, idaho, the dry conditions sent flames

del fbi llevaron a cabo varios encuentros con sales, quien se hacÍa llamar en facebook: i am black benÍtezna de estas playas pÚblicas en cayo hueso; tambiÉn le dijo a un agente encubierto, que querÍa llevar a cabo ataques terroristas similares. suÁrez presuntamente les entregÓ clavos y una mochila para armar la supuesta bomba; inclusive, les pidiÓ reclutar un experto que le ayudara retomarla desde su telÉfonos celular. el abogado dijo el muchacho estÁ confundido y su familia segura que no es un terrorista. julio: en washington, republicanos buscan redirigir fondos. fernando pizarro nos dicen por quÉ desde la capital. fernando: republicanos por poner quitarle mÁs de 500 millones de dÓlares a la clÍnica plant parenhood; debido a la reciÉn apariciÓn de unos vÍdeos grabados clandestinamente en el cual supuestamente hablan de la venta de tejidos defectos. >> las recientes imÁgenes que muestran en la recolecciÓn de Órganos, corazón, hÍgado, riÑones de bebÉs no nacidos, es censurable y vil. fernando: la apariciÓn de estos viveros provocÓ reclamos de grupos probidad en contra de la clÍnica que pro

restaurant at forted hood, a guy that wanted to nigh an explosive packed model airplane into the rafael benitez. a lot are caught by fbi stings, they get a whiff that someone wants to do something, they contact him and get the confidence. this guys, mohammod youssuf abdulazeez, he was not on an fbi radar. he was not someone that anyone was watching or expecting. he was a loan wolf that came out of the blue. >> for al jazeera, military affairs correspondent joint typhoon warning centre at the pentagon >>> next to the coverage in khairat el-shater -- chattanooga, protecting the protectors. obstacles at home. what motivates an attack like this. could anything in the alleged shooters's background identify anything behind the assault? we continue the coverage in the attack in chattanooga. investigators are looking into the shooter's background hoping to identify a motive for the assault. the trail so far has not revealed much. >> reporter: mohammod youssuf abdulazeez did have a previous encounter with chattanooga police, who released this mug shot of him from a dui arrest, but that was his only brus

donde aparece bajo el pseudÓnimo de alma dabaing benitez, habÍa llamado a sus amigos de cuenta a convertirse>> tambiÉn querÍa hacer ataques con bombas en dos playas de la florida maratÓn y mi me trabaje ach miami beach >>> su abogado dice que estÁ confundido pero no es teb tefbrrorista no tiene antecedentes criminales ante de este arresto. en el cuarto de un motel suÁrez se vistiÓ de negro y se cubriÓ el rostro favor despuÉs jurar lealtad a la organizaciÓn terrorista. >>> y josÉ de acuerdo con las autoridades suÁrez se reconocÍa asÍ mismo como un seguidor del grupo estado islÁmico. sin embargo, aÚn no han logrado establecer sÍ se trataba de una lobo lotes voysolitario una persona que actuaba por su cuenta o tenÍa algÚn tipo de contacto con la organizaciÓn terrorista. el prÓximo lunes deberÁ asistir a una audiencia donde se determina sÍ se le concede fianza o queda detenido josÉ. >>> rogelio gracias. dieron a conocer una llamada al servicio 911 en albuquerque nueva mÉxico donde el operador le cuelga el telÉfono a una jovencita que pedÍa desesperada ayuda por su amigo moribundo, cristina londo