and rafa benitez will be _ half, it is still goalless.nd rafa benitez will be hoping he - half, it is still goalless. and rafa benitez will be hoping he will- half, it is still goalless. and rafa benitez will be hoping he will get| half, it is still goalless. and rafal benitez will be hoping he will get a win, it still feels weird saying it is his everton! in the early game in the championship today, sheffield united won 3—1 at struggling hull city. the visitors took the lead in the first half — billy sharp with his 114th goal on his 300th appearance for the club. he later had a penalty saved. after the break, john egan headed home from two corners to put the game beyond doubt. hull drop into the bottom three — sheffield united are unbeaten in five games. elsewhere, caretaker manager steven reid led nottingham forest to theirfirst league win of the season at huddersfield. 2—0 the final score. swansea came from 3—0 down to draw 3—3 at luton. bournemouth moved to the top of the table as philip billing's second—half strike gave them a 1—0 wi

here's abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: scenes like this playing out in american neighborhoods.ch as this man in a sacramento area driveway tries to steal a truck's catalytic converter. he fails but comes back the next night only to find a note from the homeowners. not far away in broad daylight, these two jump out of a van, targeting a catalytic converter on a toyota prius, a neighbor recording chased away with a blowtorch. >> get out of here, go! >>> in houston, police sounding the alarm. >> the theft of these parts off vehicles is up over 300% compared to last year. >> reporter: houston police finding more than 300 catalytic converters in this truck and arresting two men. in suburban maryland, this man tells us they target toyota beu cutter of some kind. it's a pretty clean cut. they unbolt it and take out the converter, in and out very quickly, 5, 10, 15 minutes tops. >> reporter: in mesa, arizona, alleged thieves parking right next to this suv using their van to shield them from public view. the owner not knowing what happened until she drove away. >> it's just loud, like m

here's abc's gio benitez. >> reporter: when you come in here and you see that ticket counter, does it bring you back to that morning? >> everything brings you back to that morning. >> reporter: vaughn allex is talking about the morning that changed our world. >> there's chaos in the morning. >> reporter: two late-arriving first class passengers came rushing through the doors at duls international airport in virginia. >> they're late. they stopped. they were confused. they were looking back and forth. and they made a beeline for where i was working with my agents. >> reporter: vaughn was at the american airlines ticket counter, training two agents. >> we were just sitting around. and two late passengers came running in the terminal. stopped. and i was joking. i looked at my agents. i said, watch, these two are for fight 77, and they were. >> reporter: as we now know, they weren't just any passengers. they were salem and nawaf al hazmi, two of the five hijackers on flight 77, that later crashed into the pentagon. you had about 20 minutes until that flight. >> just under 20 minutes. i to

here's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, history in the making.an flight to orbit the earth is set to blast off. four private citizens heading to space for three days without any professional astronaut onboard. >> there they are, our first all-civilian crew. >> reporter: training for months. they're soaring 360 miles away from earth, farther than richard branson and jeff bezos went and farther than the international space station. 38-year-old bill for a entrepreneur jared isaacman bought the seats on a spacex rocket and then gave them away as a fund-raiser for st. jude children's hospital. one of the crew members, 29-year-old hayley arceneaux, is a fashion's assistant at st. jude. she was a patient there as a child. she'll be the youngest american ever to go to space and the first pediatric cancer survivor. >> all the fun is going to go to these kids, the kids that i work with and inspire me every day. i think we have a lot of future astronauts at st. jude right now. >> reporter: and david, with millions around the world watching, the crew hopes t

the surprisei result coming at villa park, everton from benitez, in the late kick—off.ack into the top half of the premier league, a crazy ten minutes in the second half at villa park. matty cash opened the scoring with a wonderful finish as well and then learn bailey took centre for aston villa. an ankle, and then he scored one himself. he got injured coming off the bench but he certainly made his contribution, and in the early kick up bedford also into the top half of the table, and when it moves, their away victory since they made it into the premier league, ivan tony scored the first from the penalty spot after he was found, and then he turned it round to score the second for brentford. really impressive performance them, settling into premier league life. but norwich and burnley very much struggling, norwich using 3—1 at home to watford this afternoon and that has created an unwanted record for the norwich boss. the first manager to lose 15 consecutive games in the english top flight, fired this season, ten the last time norwich were in the top flight, and burnley

well, one of wenger�*s contempories from his premier league days is rafa benitez, still plying his tradetop level, now of course with everton. and his priority is to generally reduce the amount of international football played. my my first impression with international football now is you have too many games, and they call them the nothing games, when you play it's a country you can beat 5-0, play it's a country you can beat 5—0, something like that, the only thing you're doing is wasting time and risking your players travelling around the world. well, arsene wenger has been talking exclusively to the sports desk podcast about his blueprint for the future of football — you can find it on the bbc sport website and the bbc sounds app. england's netballers are celebrating after claiming their first series win in new zealand. head coachjess thirlby described it as a "huge achievement" after her side fought back in the final match to beat the world champions two games to one. lydia campbell has the details. seems like these seemed unthinkable for the roses at half—time in the final match. the

. -- benitez. >> nationwide airfares are expected to drop 10% in september.national fares are hitting record lows. >> we are seeing great prices to europe, historically low. as we approach thanksgiving, we are expecting prices to not only be lower than pre-pandemic 2019 but also lower than 2020. >> domestic tickets in september are expected to average $260 round-trip. for those looking ahead, analysts say the best deals are coming soon. >> we found the absolute cheapest prices will start appearing around mid september or next week. >> coming up at 7:00, we will have the tips you need to score the best deals. plus, what experts are saying about car rental costs this morning. with your gma first look, i am geo benitez. >> more bragging rights for the city by the bay. san francisco is ranked as the world's best city by timeout. timeout credits san francisco for its unbeatable combination of progressiveness, acceptance and sustainability. it received praise for its food scene and response to the pandemic. amsterdam, manchester, copenhagen and new york rounded out

the colombian has yet to play for new manager rafael benitez this season after missing a number of gamesed to be on wages worth two hundred thousand pounds a week. ellen van dijk has won the road world championships time trial in belgium. the dutch rider, who came third last year, beat switzerland's marlen reusser. olympic champion annemiek van vleuten could only manage third. joscelin lowden was the highest placed briton, finishing eighth. and that's all the sport for now. hello. we saw some pretty decent weather across the country today, a lot of sunshine and i felt quite warm again. for much of this upcoming week, it's going to be dry with a lot of sunshine and quite warm, particularly in the south, because towards the end of the week its northern parts, particularly scotland, which will turn windier and cooler, more autumnal with outbreaks of rain. weather fronts bringing more cloud today in scotland and northern ireland, and when east anglia and the south—east. they tend to fizzle out overnight, bringing some patchy cloud, but lengthy clear skies. away from the north west scotland,

puerto de acapulco, donde hubo daÑos, edificios con grietas, bardas caÍdas, ademÁs, en coyuca de benÍtezcima. >> no se lo deseo a nadie. presidente lÓpez obrador: continÚan rÉplicas, ninguna tan fuerte. jessica: este paÍs parece tener una maldiciÓn que se cumple en septiembre cuando la tierra mexicana decide volver a vibrar. jorge: jessica, desde ciudad de mÉxico, este no serÁ el primero y Último sistema en mÉxico, funciona el sistema de alarmas anti sÍsmica? jessica: sÍ, funciona, son 13.000 altavoces en la ciudad y funcionaron ayer menos del 2%, pero lo que mÁs ha crecido es la conciencia que cuando suena la alerta, sÓlo tienes unos momentos para cambiar tu vida, sino despuÉs no sabes lo que puede pasar. ilia: estÁ con nosotros albert, jefe de meteorologÍa de univisiÓn. albert, cÓmo podemos explicar que los radares lo detectaron? albert: sÍ, no hay razÓn que haya mÁs terremotos en un fecha u otra. a la tarde de ayer, ese temblor en la zona de acapulco que se sentÍa por todo el centro y sur de mÉxico, en todos los estados se percibiÓ el temblor. fijaros, ese temblor llegÓ a viajar a muc

rafa benitez�* side have made a solid start to the season, unlike their opponents this evening who'veken a point from their first three games. conor macnamara is at goodison park. ever since wrap up anita's appointment at goodison park there's been a lot of dark not least because of his long—standing relationship across tinley park at anfield. but beneath the start has been very strong for his new team. so much so if everything were to get the three points a night they would move level at the top of the premier league along with the early leaders of manchester united, chelsea and liverpool. everton fans might be about to see a new phase as well tonight. solomon rondon, we know about the past and newcastle he played under bonita is in china, he could make his first appearance for evidence and i put up everton should also have shamus called him back available he was inter—2 injured on international duty but that hamstring has proved to be minor. during the lockdown. all the saviours playing behind closed doors, every club could've made a case to say whether their teams performance would

well, one of wenger�*s contempories from his premier league days is rafa benitez, still plying his tradelly reduce the amount of international football played. my my first impression with international football now is you have too many games, and they call them the nothing games, when you play it's a country you can beat 5-0, play it's a country you can beat 5—0, something like that, the only

the colombianjoined from real madrid a year ago, but he's yet to play for manager rafael benitez this covid—related issue. staying with football, derby county received the news all fans dread on friday, when the club was placed into administration, bringing with it a 12—point deduction. it means the side who chased the dream of returning to the premier league faces the propsect of life in the third tier as a serach for a new buyer begins. joe lynskey has been following developments. hejoins us he joins us tonight. good hejoins us tonight. good eating. it's a story we hear a lot about, but for derby county and their pedigree, we know a lot about them playing in the top flight, it feels recently that their manager — this is a huge load of their club, isn't it? .,y is a huge load of their club, isn't it? _ c, , is a huge load of their club, isn't it? , ., , , ,., it? playing in the top flight lesson 15 ears it? playing in the top flight lesson 15 years ago. _ it? playing in the top flight lesson 15 years ago. on — it? playing in the top flight lesson 15 years ago, on the _ it? playing in

gio benitez spoke to one dealer who said the car inventory has forced dealers to do whatever they canhortage. >> has that changed your business model at all? >> it definitely has. one thing we're looking at is being able to buy used cars from customers that may have extra cars in the family. >> that's interesting. before this happened, you were selling new cars. now, you're focusing on, we need to get inventory to sell cars to people. >> exactly. >> reporter: the key to getting the most money, your vehicle needs to be in clean and above-average condition. >> most of the customers have taken care of their cars, better than the average car. it's less for us to put that car back into condition to resell it to the next customer. >> analysts do not expect these high prices to last much longer. >> got to do it fast. >>> coming up, a new controversy over how amazon delivers packages. packages. >>> also ahead, peyton manning why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent he

abc's gio benitez was there. >> we witnessed a spectacular show of that rocket lifting off into the night sky and into the earth's orbit. they are now moving at 17,500 miles per hour as they orbit the earth every 90 minutes. they're going to be seeing 15 sunrises, 15 sunsets every single day for the next three days. >> reporter: the crew includes 38-year-old billionaire jared isaacman who bought all four seats on the flight then gave three of them away as a fund-raiser for st. jude hospital. one of those seats is occupied by 29-year-old hayley ceneaux, a physs assistant at st. jude, a previous p to go into space. they'll be navigating with no professional astronaut. a computer does all the flying, and that crew is scheduled to return to earth saturday splashing down into the atlantic ocean. >>> now to washington and the heart-wrenching testimony from u.s. olympic gymnasts who were abused by their team doctor demanding charges be filed against the fbi agents that they say mishandled the case and alex presha is here with more. >> reporter: good morning to you. these gymnasts say they were b

transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with the latest.ood morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. yeah, just about every subway line here in new york city has been suspended right now, and here this one behind me, it's roped off because it had that unbelievable flooding overnight, and we have lots of images of it. take a look because people were just so shocked watching this hppen. the water was just gushing out of the wall, flooding the platform and tracks. this is a very dramatic case. but platforms all across this city were flooded. no word on when they will get going again. we also saw those incredible images of flooding at new york liberty airport in new jersey. this video right here, the baggage room overnight. i'm told it got even worse, workers tell us parts of the airport actually had to be evacuated. the first floor of the terminal also ended up flooded. at least 370 flights have already been canceled at newark today. now the airport says that it is restarting limited operations, but i got to tell you, geor

here's gio benitez. >> reporter: it's the splashdown seen around the world. >> inspiration 4 on behalf of spacex, welcome home to planet earth. >> reporter: four civilians on the mission known as inspiration 4, orbiting the earth about 47 times at 17,500 miles per hour. their spacex crew dragon experiencing 3,500 degrees of heat as it re-entered the atmosphere. those parachutes deploying. splashing down in the atlantic, near florida, rescue boats at the ready. >> thanks so much, spacex. it was a heck of a ride for us. we're just getting started. >> reporter: geoscience professor and newly-minted astronaut dr. sian proctor dancing back on earth. the crew making history, traveling 367 miles above the earth for thee days -- farther than any other civilian on the planet. >> we're seeing the world every 90 minutes. that's how fast we're traveling around it. it's pretty incredible. >> reporter: one of goals of the mission -- to raise money for st. jude children's research hospital. and tonight, it's mission ccomplished. elon musk pledging $50 million, pushing the total raised to more than $2

rafa benitez is the man in charge — and they're now level on point with leaders manchester united, afternless this season — took the lead through ben mee. thatjust woke everton up — they scored three goals in six minutes — through michael keane, andros townsend and demari gray. it's three wins out of four, for them. townsend was the match winner — a goal and assist for him — who paid credit to his mum for keeping him sharp. she is always working hard on the mental side of the game and always sending me a message, see this person, that person, watch this video, watch that video. she sent me a little compilation of all my goals. she put it on a memory stick and said watch this whenever you get it. so maybe subconsciously, maybe it worked. maybe i was watching that and i reminded myself i can score goals like that and was able to pull it out when it we needed it tonight because really tough game. saudi arabia's al hilal are into the last eight of the afc champions league — becoming the first team to do so this season — beating iran's esteghlal 2—0 on monday. bafetimbi gomis scored the first

here's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight the spectacular views from a mission that may change space travel reporter: the all civilian crew of four rocketing into the night traveling far beyond the international space station to an orbit 367 miles above the earth, the highest anyone has ever flown who wasn't a trained astronaut. people documenting the history-making flight from different perspectives on the ground. >> that's amazing. >> that's so cool. going right by the moon. >> one thing remarkable about the flight is these are everyday people. we can begin to send almost everybody up to the colonies we hope to develop on the moon and on mars. >> reporter: late today elon musk tweeting just spoke with inspiration4 crew. all is well. 29-year-old hayley arceneaux was part of the crew and is now the youngest american to ever fly in space. she tested out zero gravity with a toy dog, a golden retriever like the assistance dogs used at st. jude children's hospital where she was once a pediatric cancer patient. >> that is apropos. >> reporter: the crew hopes to raise $200 million to benefit the

abc's gio benitez spoke to one dealer who says the lack of new car inventory has forced them to do whateverout the shortage. >> has that changed your business model at all? >> i mean, it definitely has. one of the things we're looking at is being able to buy used cars from customers who may have extra cars in the family. >> that's interesting because before this happened you were selling a lot of new cars. now you're really focusing on we need to get inventory so we can sell these cars to people. >> exactly. >> reporter: the key to getting the most money, no surprise here, your vehicle needs to be clean and in above average condition. >> we are able to give them a little more for their used cars. most of these customers have taken care of their cars better than the average car so it's less for us to put that car back into condition to resell to the next customer. >> analysts do not expect these high prices to last much longer. >> got to do it fast. >>> coming up, a new controversy over how amazon delivers packages. >>> also ahead, peyton manning opens up about shower time in the nfl. peyton

the colombian has yet to play for manager rafael benitez this season after missing a number of gamese joined from real madrid a year ago and is reported to be on wages worth £200,000 per week. more on the website. goodbye for now. more on the website. goodbye for nova thank _ more on the website. goodbye for now. thank you. _ the new foreign secretary, liz truss, is to urge her iranian counterpart to release british nationals being held in the country, when they meet in new york later. about a dozen western dual nationals are detained in iran, including nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. caroline hawley�*s report contains some distressing images. elika ashoori makes macaroons and cakes for a living, treats for other people's celebrations, but her own wedding is on hold, her whole life consumed by her father's arrest. i have to always throw myself into my work to not think about it too much because it drives me crazy. he was never political. he was a mechanical engineer with a love of astronomy. throughout his entire life he has put me and my brother first. but in august in 2017, while visiti

let's two back to our transportation correspondent gio benitez at newark airport.new numbers in. more than 1.6 million people screened at u.s. airports yesterday. that number will go up today and tomorrow as people head back home. this morning, americans on the move after celebrating that final holiday of the summer, packing the beaches, national parks and college football games. >> touchdown. >> reporter: the pandemic is far from over. as parts of the country see a steady rise in cases and hospitalizations. while the cdc director said unvaccinated people shouldn't travel over labor day weekend, no signs of a slowdown. more than 3.5 million people screened at u.s. airports. between friday and saturday. that's roughly the same number of labor day weekend travelers as 2019, before the pandemic began. >> i don't shy away from holidays or anything. sometimes those are the best times to travel. those are the most fun, right? >> reporter: united and delta expected more than 2 million to travel this weekend. >> we're back in the circumstance where you need to give yoursel

transportation correspondent gio benitez is live at newark airport with more.d morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. united tells us those firings are now already under way. this as pilots at other airlines now warn of a travel nightmare this holiday season. this morning, some united airlines employees are waking up without a job. the airline revealing it is firing up to 593 please who chose not to get vaccinated when the airline mandate vaccines for all employees. >> we wanted to make sure that all of our employees when they show up to work that we make the environment as safe as possible. >> reporter: at least seven employees already suing united over that vaccine mandate. >> all of our employees recognize this is not an easy decision. they recognize that there is the potential for blowback and criticism of the company as a result but i hope that they are just as gratified as we have been that the compliments and support for this policy have far outweighed the criticism that we've received. >> reporter: now we're learning more than 4,2

transportation correspondent gio benitez is live at newark airport with more for us.les go into effect in over a month. let's break it down. all international travelers will soon be allowed into the u.s., but non-u.s. citizens must be fully vaccinated and show proof of a negative covid test taken within three days before boarding that plane to the u.s. of course, one of the biggest headlines here is that this opens the door to travel from the uk and europe, so many families had been separated since march 2020, now with the vaccine, they will be able to see each other. now, the airline industry and other travel groups are applauding this move because no doubt about it, this will have a huge impact on so many industries across america. michael. >> all right, gio, thank you. >>> now we turn to the latest on the gabby petito case an urgent search for her boyfriend, brian laundrie. let's go back to trevor ault in north port, florida, with the latest. good morning again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, again, michael. we watched law enforcement remove several boxes of po

our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us now with more from newark airport.d morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, even with that delta variant, we did not see a dramatic drop in those labor day travelers. now this morning, millions are on the move, and experts sounding the alarm. this morning the return home for millions of americans who traveled for the holiday weekend gathering at beaches on labor day and packing into football stadiums. the number of people screened at u.s. airports friday and saturday roughly matched 2019 prepandemic levels. more than 3.5 million but less people returned home on sunday than two years ago signaling longer stays. with nearly half of the population, 47%, not fully vaccinated, some experts this morning are concerned all of the ptravel could lead to yet anothr covid surge. >> i am expecting a bump. i'm hoping we're not going to see a major spike but after every single holiday we have seen a bump in infections and hospitalizations and deaths. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci saying sunday some hospital

our transportation correspondent gio benitez is in newark airport with the story.orning to you. right around now we would typically be seeing a surge in business travel. but so many people are still working from home so now airlines are desperate to fill those seats. this morning, airfares plummeting nationwide and domestic fares expected to drop 10% in september. international fares, already hitting record lows. washington, d.c. to dublin, $281. l.a. to paris, $305. >> we are seeing great prices to europe, historically low in fact and as we approach thanksgiving we're expecting prices for european travel to not only be lower than pre-pandemic 2019 airfares but lower than 2020 airfares even. >> domestic tickets expected to average $260 round trip. the top deals for the fall, ft. lauderdale, $169, the only 46 destination in the country still under $200 round trip. colorado springs, $243. outdoor destinations are overwhelmingly popular. d.c., st. thomas and san juan, puerto rico, also making that list. round trip prices hovering around 300 bucks. for those looking to

transportation correspondent gio benitez is back with more.el, good morning again. yeah, i mean you remember this, virgin galactic said that that flight was picture perfect but now we're learning that's not the full story and now the faa wants answers before that ship can fly again. >> three, two, one, release, release. >> reporter: it's the flight that made history in july. >> pointed directly up heading to space. >> reporter: but this morning, the faa grounding sir richard branson's spaceship saying it at one point went off course for at least two minutes. branson became the first to ply aboard his own spaceship, beating amazon and blue origin founder jeff bezos by over a week. in a statement to abc news, the faa saying virgin galactic may not return the spaceship 2 vehicle to flight until the faa approves the final mishap investigation report or determines the issues related to the mishap do not affect public safety. the ship landed safely on the runway, but experts wonder if the ship could have landed somewhere else. >> then they're being

the colombian has yet to play for new manager rafael benitez this season after missing a number of games your sport for now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of our team, bye—bye. hello there. for central and southern parts of the uk this week, it's not going to be looking that bad at all. with high pressure always nearby, it'll be dry, quite warm with plenty of sunshine. but we'll start to see some changes from wednesday onwards across the north of the uk, more especially for scotland, where it will turn windier with some rain at times and it will feel cooler. so a bit more of an autumnal feel there. high pressure, though, dominates the scene into tuesday, many places starting dry. there will be some mist and fog around, some dense patches across east anglia and the southeast which will tend to dissipate through the day. bit of mist and fog to start the day for scotland and northern ireland, and then it'll turn cloudier and windier for western scotland, perhaps western northern ireland, with some light and patchy rain here. but eastern scotland, eastern northern ireland, most of engl

geo bonita has was there -- benitez was there. >> we witnessed a spectacular show. they are moving 17,500 miles per hour as they orbit earth every 90 minutes. they will see 15 sunrises and 15 sunsets every single day for the next three days. >> the crew includes jared, who bought four seats and gave three of them away as a fundraiser for saint jude hospital. one of the seats is occupied by haley, a physician's assistant at st. jude's, a previous patient there. she is the youngest american ever to go into space. they will be navigating with no professional astronaut. a computer does all the flying. >> tha tha kumasi: the computer does all the flying? >> i would rather be on their, even if you don't -- on there, even if you don't need it, with an astronaut, just in case. kumasi: we don't even want self-driving car's with nobody in there. >> that really shapes it, doesn't it? the argument, self-driving rockets in space? you have a car crash on earth and you can survive it. up there? kumasi: great points, mike. >> they are fine. [laughter] i hope they enjoy the ride. th

caused some larger celebrations last year, put >> we get back to may turn out something that fits benitezf san jose doesn't take for granted. bush have the to get vaccine. >> because our families in they are suffer because many of our families say car died. >> so we hear it is very easy to get a vaccine in the and not effect it like here, the city continued its push to get even more residents vaccinated with a mobile vaccination pop-up on say jennifer brown who is immunocompromised came to get a booster shot and that it's our responsibility as citizens. so all get vaccinated. >> to help protect ourselves. in our community in addition, san jose's event displayed several live performances and artists in the community like to tell the immigrant and under. >> part of myself and the struggles that we under as immigrants into this country. >> i immigrated from the people at the age of 5. so i kept a lot of. internal feelings. and so my visual work, it's pretty a lot of emotions. site. cree are to tell our him again story. >> through his work. pedro re best lopez says he hopes to tell stories of

caused some larger celebrations last year, put >> we get back to may turn out something that fits benitez of san jose doesn't take for granted bush have the mix it to get back scene. >> because i finally some mixing god. they are suffer because many of our family rare, say car died so we hear it is very easy to get a vaccine and makes a not east that it is it like here. the city continued its push to get even more residents vaccinated with a mobile vaccination pop-up on say jennifer brown who is immunocompromised came to get a booster shot and that it's our responsibility as citizens to all get vaccinated. >> to help protect and our community. in addition, san jose's event displayed several live performances and artists in the community like to tell the immigrant and under. >> part of myself and the struggles that we under as immigrants into this country. >> i immigrated from the people at the age of 5. so i kept a lot of. internal feelings. and so my visual work, it's pretty a lot of emotions. site. cree are to tell our him again story. >> through his work. a jury best lopez says he hope

hit, and the padres do their best to rob the giants of a win in san diego sports director margaret benitezxt then on the 11 o'clock news lawmakers say it's a state of emergency. today's roundtable discussion to address [ sfx: bzzz bzzz bzzz ] [ sfx: ping ping beep beep bloop bloop ] [ sfx: honk ] [ sfx: pop pop pop pop ] [ sfx: pop ping bloop pop ping bloop ] the day can wait. enter the golden state with real california dairy. is with you. how about this, you know, word, excruciating. san francisco giants not quite ready to scratch one more day off the calendar or ratchet up the pressure any further. they are in an incredible ball game was san diego right now, with the padres bounty to the bottom of the ninth inning. on an absolutely bombing night at petco in san diego, perfect baseball rather and in the first inning looks like a perfect night for the giants since the first man they send up there against joe must grow. tommy la stella rides it out. solo one nothing lead. 30 though the padres are up to one. kevin gausman didn't have. it went four innings, gave up nine hits and four runs. in

astronauts are making the most of their time in orbit, and abc's transportation correspondent gio benitez is at a planetarium in new york city with a look at what the crew has been up to way up there. gio, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning to you. yeah, this crew, this all-civilian crew has been soaring 367 miles above the earth, and as you're about to see, they've spent much of their time in space raising money to help end childhood cancer. overnight, the inspiration4 crew beaming back stunning new images from orbit. an orbital sunset as they circle the earth at 23 times the speed of sound. this is the ship's cupola and hayley arceneaux, the youngest american in space, gives us a tour. >> this is the largest window ever flown in space and we can put our head in and see the entire perimeter of the earth. >> reporter: hayley works at the st. jude children's hospital where she was once a patient. as they try to raise $200 million for the hospital, the crew spoke live with the children there now answering their questions. >> what kind of sleeping bag do you have? >> hey, mis

our transportation correspondent gio benitez who has kept his feet firmly on the ground has more on thise flight. this was history. good morning to you, gio. >> reporter: oh, it really was, t.j. good morning. it was incredible, but also daring because there was no professional astronaut on board going farther into space than any other private citizen on earth. now this morning, history made. this morning, a new era of space travel. inspiration 4 going into orbit and back, splashing down successfully over the weekend. >> inspiration 4, on behalf of spacex, welcome home to planet earth. >> reporter: the four civilians going on this journey on their own. 367 miles above the earth, orbiting the planet about 47 times, traveling at 17,500 miles per hour. >> it was a heck of a ride. we're just getting started. >> reporter: the re-entry, incredibly dangerous. the spacex crew dragon experiencing heat as it fell back to earth. the plasma wrapping around the ship blocking communications for six minutes, but then the first thermal images and the applause from mission control. [ cheers and applause ]

everton boss rafael benitez described the anticipated departure of rodriguez as a "special situation"n friday. with the pandemic impacting travel from europe, there will be little support for the visitors. the us are favourites to win with all 12 of their players ranked inside the world's top 21. ian poulter is no stranger to upsetting the odds on foreign soil though, he was part of the miracle in medinah back in 2012, the last time europe won in america. it's on you as an individual and a player to work out how you can harness what they are given and obviously they are going to be given 99.9% of the volume to the us team. so i think it's on each player to work out how he's going to use that energy. it spur them on to get the best out of them. it's different, we don't always have it that way and this is good to be a but i think there is the ability to use their juice. in netball, england have drawn level with new zealand in their three match series after victory in the second match in christchurch. the world champions held a narrow lead for the majority of the first half but the engla

everton a re everton are unbeaten under rafa benitez this season. two wins and a draw.s league title holders chelsea now turn their attention to this season's competition with their first group match against zenit st petersburg tomorrow. head coach thomas tuchel says despite winning the trophy in porto last season, he's putting that win to the back of his mind and focusing on new challenges. it is absolutely necessary to forget it and _ it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start — it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from _ it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, - it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, to - it is absolutely necessary to forget it and start from scratch, to showl it and start from scratch, to show this hunger— it and start from scratch, to show this hunger and _ it and start from scratch, to show this hunger and mentality- it and start from scratch, to show this hunger and mentality again, i this hunger and mentality again, this hunger and mentality again, this is— this hunger and ment

tansportation correspondent gio benitez is at an auto repair shop to explain what you need to know andning. we're talking about a part in the exhaust system and this is to be honest with you something you probably haven't seen before. that's because it's under your car. let me shine a light on it. this is it right there. the catalytic converter and thieves across the country, in just minutes, are stealing it in record rates. this morning, scenes like this playing out in american neighborhoods. watch as this man in a sacramento area driveway tries to steal a truck's catalytic converter. he fails but comes back the cat on a toyota prius. a neighbor recording chased away with a blowtorch. >> get out of here, go. >> reporter: in houston police sounding the alarm. >> the theft of these parts off of vehicles is up over 300% compared to last year. >> reporter: in august houston police finding more than 300 catalytic converters in this truck and arresting two men. in suburban maryland this mechanic tells us thieves target toyota priuses because their parts are worth more. >> they cut here with

gio benitez was there for liftoff. he joins us now from the kennedy space center there in florida.io. >> reporter: oh, robin, good morning to you. it was such an exciting night here and so far spacex pulling off an incredibly risky journey to where no civilian has gone before, 363 miles away from earth. >> three, two, one. >> ignition. >> reporter: overnight, spacex making history launching four private citizens into orbit without a professional astronaut on board. >> it is headed into orbit with the crew. >> reporter: only those four are waking up this morning to this view, more than any civilian has seen before. crowds of people gathered in the distance to watch this historic launch. you can see this incredible moment when the crew dragon capsule detaches from the falcon 9 rocket, the massive booster descends back down to earth. and as the capsule detaches from the rocket's second stage cheers down on earth for the mission known as inspiration4. as the dragon enters space, the crew members start experiencing zero gravity. inside the capsule the crew releasing a toy inspired by th

gio benitez is at the launch site for us at the kennedy space center. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you from launchpad 39a. you can see the falcon 9 rocket right there behind me. the crew dragon capsule right above it ready to make history yet again. now, spacex is launching four civilians into orbit for three days farther than any other private citizen has gone before, 360 miles away from earth. that's farther than richard branson and jeff bezos went. it's even farther than the international space station. now, that's a clear risk because this is the first time the crew dragon will go that far into space. now, keep in mind, there is no professional astronaut on board. they also cannot go to the space station if there's an issue and even if they could, they cannot dock there. still, spacex firmly believes it will be a safe mission, of course, that's what we all hope for here, and that launch is expected tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, guys. >> you are right. we are all hoping for a safe launch and a safe three-day journey for

attendants testified on capitol hill about all the unruly passengers they have been facing and gio beniteznd the numbers are still growing. now industry leaders, they want the department of justice to prosecute these cases because they've simply had enough. >> stay down. >> reporter: this morning, the in-flight confrontations seen over america's skies. making their way to capitol hill. >> if we continue at this rate there may be more incidents in 2021 than in the entire history of aviation. >> reporter: members of congress hearing from flight attendants on the front lines of unprecedented air rage. moments like this just last week, a couple told to get off a plane in ft. lauderdale because of a mask issue. >> you gave me one [ bleep ] warning. turn around. turn around. face everybody. face everybody. >> reporter: this incident earlier this year. this passenger on a delta flight from l.a. to nashville forcing the plane to divert to albuquerque. other passengers and crew members restraining him carrying him to the back. >> feels like flight attendants have become the target for all kinds of

gio benitez here with that story, hey, gio. >> reporter: good morning.y with new words added to the lexicon. this morning we explain it all right here. >> we don't care. we do not want to be labeled latinx. >> with all these people using it there must be good reasons for adopting the term latint. >> reporter: is it latinx, latino, hispanic or chicano or -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> spanish, hispanic, how should it be referred to. >> reporter: these identify people by gender, country, even language so let's break it down. perhaps the most used in america, hispanic. the pew research center says some use it to describe people with roots specifically in spine or other spanish speaking countries, latino, anyone with roots in latin america, regardless of language and latinx, that's if you want to be gender neutral. but it turns out latinx, a word created for gender inclusivity as plenty of critic. >> latinx. please stop it. >> reporter: one pew survey found only 3% of hispanics identify as latinx and some argue using them excludes the afro-latino commun

transportation correspondent gio benitez is at the kennedy space center for us this morning.rter: hey there, michael. good morning to you. yeah, i'm wearing this flight suit because in just a moment we're going to show you exactly how this crew trained for zero gravity. what these four are about to do has never been done before by any other civilian on planet earth. this morning, spacex prepping for what could be its most groundbreaking launch yet. four civilians are set to orbit the earth with no professional astronauts on board going farther than any other private citizen has ever gone for three days. just months after richard branson and jeff bezos hit the skies, now it's jared isaacman, a 38-year-old billionaire who bought four seats, which typically sell at 55 million each for an undisclosed amount, giving three away to fund-raise for st. jude children's hospital. getting a seat engineer and air force veteran chris sembroski, geoscience professor dr. sian proctor and hayley arceneaux. as a child she was a patient at st. jude, now she works there. >> the fact that i'm goi

lamentablemente fallecida, esto ocurriÓ en el estado de guerrero, especÍficamente el municipio de coyuca de benÍtezleta en cuanto a mÁs afectaciones que se sintieran en otros estados, ademÁs que se tambalear un brutalmente algunos edificios, algunos negocios afortunadamente no se registra ningÚn daÑo estructural, tampoco en los otros estados vÍctimas que lamentar ni personas heridas. si los servicios de emergencia aun trabajando precisamente para corroborar que no hubiese daÑos estructurales en los dos domicilios que pusieron riesgo la vida de las personas. como la gente vivir este sismo, escuchamos a continuaciÓn. >> fue algo que no se lo deseo a nadie, a nadie y le con el piso 12, en la brigada de evacuaciÓn pero tambiÉn ellos y nosotros estÁbamos temerosos de esta situaciÓn. >> vivimos en un primer piso, en cuanto oiremos la alarma bajamos, estaba muy fuerte, se sentÍa muy fuerte, pero todo muy bien, sÓlo el susto. eduardo: durante este sismo llamÓ poderosamente la atenciÓn, ademÁs del miedo que genero, unos destellos que se observaron en el cielo, fueron detectados en diversos puntos de la repÚ

that's yet another victory for raffa benitez as everton boss.f the game, she's always sending me messages, see this person, that person, this person is good, watch this video, that video. she sent me a little compilation of all my goals. she put it on a memory stick, she sent it to me, watch this whenever you get it. so maybe subconsciously, maybe it worked, maybe i was watching it and i reminded myself i can score goals like that and i was able to pull it out when we needed. chelsea begin the defence of their champions league title against zenit st petersburg at stamford bridge tonight, and their manager has been quick to bring his players back down to earth after last season's win over manchester city in the final. we start from scratch, we start with zero points, zenit comes here with zero points. zero goals. so everybody has the same chances. and it's, the target is to reach our own top—level every single game. if we do this, anything is possible. if we don't do it, we will not have a chance to belong in champions league, it's as easy as tha

the colombian has yet to play for manager rafael benitez this season after missing a number of games executive of the pakistan cricket board wasim khan has urged england to go ahead with their tour to the country next month. new zealand pulled out of their series because of a specific security threat last week despite assurances over their safety. the england men's and women's teams are due to travel to rawalpindi next month and the ecb are expected to make a decision on that tour very soon. it would be england's first visit there since 2005. the west indies and australia are also due there in the following months. no major nation has toured pakistan since a terrorist attack on the sri lankan team in 2009. this is going to cost us millions of dollars. this has severely affected us from a cricket credibility perspective and has set us back. we hope england will be touring and that that will be announced later today, and we believe and we hope they will be coming. england's netballers have lost the opeing match of their series in new zealand. it was really tight, right up to the final