room where doctors discovered part of the problem, one of her arteries was pushing up against her esophagus that's what was causing the problem. >> it's probably in 1 to 2% of all people but very few are asymptomatic. >> she was transferred to the hospital where she met the surgeons and they say they had never seen a case quite like hers before. >> you don't see a lot of these cases. surgeon, when you have a chance to do something new or original, it's exciting. >> after studying her skin, doctors figured out a way to reroute that artery and take the previous off her esophagus. it took two surgeries and three months of recovery. marilyn came back to school this fall. >> can i hear everybody on open d please. >> she was joined by doctors who shared information about her condition with her students. >> it was nice to come back and reassure the kids her teacher will be fine. >> i would like to do everything i can to give back to all these people that helped me. i knew my students would love seeing the physicians and to bring some awareness to other people about choking issues. ♪ >> that was do

. >> the muscles in your us esophagus can contract and relax. >> reporter: a voice guides you along thed p pill camera goes from the esophagus and behind and the massage chair adds to the experience. >> the value and expense of the things they are holding they become very precious about it. what i love with this museum is you go away feeling inspired about food and inspired about what they can create and go away and having their own food adventures and it's more enabling and lively. >> reporter: let's visitors experiment with the changes taste of chocolate, you eat the same chocolate listening to four different sound scapes and the notes they take documenting their chocolate experience will be tab litted and analyzed. >> it has school noises and various characters from cartoons which resonated from my childhood and i don't know if that means anything. >> menus at what life was at the table and a sign by winston church hill in 1906 and a christmas menu designed by british prisoners in a nazi war camp. >> instagram we use it of sharing our food experiences to carry favor with our friends

her scans, the doctors figured out a way to reroute that artery and take the pressure off of her esophagusit took two surgicallies and three months of recovery. but marilyn came back to school this fall. >> everybody on your open d, please. >> reporter: and was even joined by her doctors who shared information about her condition with her students. >> i come back and reassure the kids that everything is going to be fine. their teacher is going to be fine. >> i would like to do anything i can to give become to all these people that helped me. i knew that my students would love seeing the physicians. and bringing some awareness to other people about choking issues. >> a little help lesson in that music class. marilyn is doing so much better now, and her doctors say those two surgeries completely resolved the problem that was causing her to choke. a reminder to all of us. don't postpone getting medical attention when you suspect a problem. >>> while other retailers open earlier and earlier every year it seems for black friday bargains, rei is shaking things up a bit by announcing it will be c

. >> the muscles in your esophagus constrict in a wave like manner. >> a voice guides you in a path a pill takes from the esophagus to the stomach and beyond. >> so much caught up in the value and the expense of the things that they're holding that they become very precious about it. what i like at this museum you feel inspired about food, inspired about what they can create, and go away on their own food adventures. much more enabling, much more lively. >> the chocolate, same chocolate listening to four different evocative sound scapes. notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it had school noises and various characters from characters which resonated from my childhood and it was totally bitter, i don't know if that means anything. snapshots of what it's like at the table. one by winston churchill and a christmas menu designed by nazi prisoners. >> a medium of sharing our food experiences, to curry favor with our friends and appear to be cool. in the past they did it in different ways. they would put on very leap feasts. >> the

a voice guides you along the path the pill takes from the esophagus to the stomach and beyond. a vibrating sense chair adds to the experience. >> the value and the expense of the things that they're holding, become very precious. what i love is you go about feeling inspired about food, what they can create, and having their own food adventures, much more enabling, much more livenly. >> chocolate farm you eat the same chocolate listening to four different evocative sound scapes. notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it had school noises an their various noises and it was totally bitter, i don't know if that means anything. >> reporter: menus provide a snapshot of what life is like at the table. one signed by winston churchill in 1907 and a christmas menu, by nazi prisoners in a war camp. >> sharing our experiences, they were put in very elaborate are diets. >> they want us to know where our food comes from. >> butterflies, the under-valued pollenator. how we get what we eat and the importance of preserving the environme

vanessa: gustafson says he's fighting esophagus cancer. he's gone through radiation, chemotherapy and surgery, and now the cancer's come back. >> we knew he could use a little help getting the corn crop out so we just thought give a few people i call. i didn't have anybody tell me no. vanessa: everyone we spoke to say it's an iowa thing, you see somebody in need, you help. >> it's good to be from a state, in iowa, where farmer's will help each other out. >> i knew i had friends, but you never know how many you really have. i can't thank them enough. vanessa: it took these guys about 5 hours to complete 500 acres. near harcourt, vanessa peng, kcci 8 news, iowa's news leader. steve: it is an iowa thing. gustafsson's friends say he is usually a want to help a testing taking up too much of your child's time? president obama thinks so. his plan to reduce testing time . steve: plus, the woman accused in the death of 4 people, after her driving her car into spectators at the oklahoma state university homecoming parade, appears in court. and, the

. >> he was having issues with his esophagus and low blood. so severe dehydration came from maine -- came from a nurse practitioner who looked at my son for 10 seconds and did not have a clue at what she was looking at. >> i think the pennsylvania authorities pretty much jumped the gun. >> she posted bill last week but she no longer has custody of her children. she has already suffered a devastating loss when her first child was stillborn saying she is extra protective of her kids . >> it hurt. it hurts. >> fortunately, he is feeling much better and is currently at boston's children hospital. now, she just wants her son's back into her arms. >> they are my life. i deserve them back and they deserve me. they deserve their mommy. >> she is due back in court next monday. >>> a mother under arrest accused of driving drunk after a crash on the cake with her six-year-old daughter in the car at the time. police tell us she may have been driving drunk. minutes later, a car caught fire. bystanders pulled the six-year- old out of the car and she suffere

. >> the low-ball challenge that will burn your esophagus. >> 75 bucks. >> yeah. >> no.i'm going to die, it's got to be a few more zeros behind it. ♪ ♪ (it's alive... it's alive!) make your halloween come to life. twizzlerize your tricks and treats with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. nobody's hurt,but there will you totalstill be pain. new car. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgiveness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $509. for a free quote today,call liberty mutual insurance at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >>> promotional consideration

she has to eat soft foods to make sure she chews her food very slowly because it can affect the esophagusr: there's no cure for eb but there is hope in the form of a new cream being studied at children's hospital. research that started two years ago with just a few centers in the united states. the results were promising and now there's a second study that's international trying to again look at the benefits and the risks of putting this cream on a wide variety of children with blisters that are not healing for at least three weeks or more. >> reporter: charlie has been in the study for over a year. >> the cream is working great for her. >> reporter: faster healing and not as much itching and scratching. less pain means more time for little charlie to do other things like pick up a new toy. >> it's not a toy. >> okay. let's go to the gift shop. can you say bye-bye and thank you. >> by it. >> she's a strong girl. >> aww these a cutie pie, too. final data from the latest test trial back in march is expected out sometime early neck year. >>> a special night at the ritz carlton philadelphia t

. >> he was found at boston children's hospital to have issues with his esophagus and low blood so the severe dehydration came from a nurse practitioner who looked at my son for ten seconds and didn't the have a clue what he had. longer has custody. to boston. now out on bond, she insists an amber alert was unwarranted. >> the pennsylvania authorities jumped the gun. >> reporter: she says she's protective of her kid because her first child was stillborn in 2009. now she wants her two living children back in her arms. >> it hurts. it hurts. >> reporter: today's hearing is a chance for her to regain custody of her children. she still faces two charges of child endangerment in pennsylvania. >>> three men are due in court accused of making meth inside a burlington hotel. the three men were arrested friday night at the son nest take suites after a tip from hotel employees there. one of the suspects was seen wearing an ankle bracelet and acting suspiciously. they found a large apartment of meth inside the hotel room and plastic bags were covering the smoke detectors. >>> massachusetts leader

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. phil: the hunt for the man on the run who forced schools into lockdown.

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on 4. good luck. >>> i don't know anything right now. i'm very confused. >> a grandfather nearly at a lost for words. his 12-year-old granddaughter standing in her living room when a bullet comes flying in and hits her in the head. at 11:00, i'm sade baderinwa. the little girl in great condition. the single bullet fired on long island. life. breaking news. tim? >> reporter: police have locked down a major portion of investigation. tonight i can tell you the house where the little girl lived is about five doors down. it is a house that was supposed to be safe. until police say a bullet shattered the quiet of this evening injured. >> beautiful girl. very beautiful personality. >> reporter: david joyner fighting back tears visibly upset says he is only thinking of his beautiful granddaught

vanessa: gustafson says he's fighting esophagus cancer. he's gone through radiation chemotherapy and surgery and now , the cancer's come back. >> we knew he could use a little help getting the corn crop out so we just thought give a few people a call i didn't have anybody tell me no. vanessa: everyone we spoke to say it's an iowa thing you see somebody in need you help. >> it's good to be from a state in iowa where farmer's will help each other out. i knew i had friends but you never know how many you really have. i can't thank them enough. vanessa: it took these guys about 5 hours to complete 500 acres. near harcourt, vanessa peng. eric: that is fast work. gustafson's friends say he's the one who normally steps up to help a neighbor in need so it's elizabeth: coming up on the next two hours of kcci, boil order. a warning for some ames residents this morning. what you need to know to make sure your water is safe. and budget battle. a big deal met overnight on capitol hill, that could help avoid a government shutdown, all eric: right now at

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for the nutribullet rx, nature's prescription nutrition extractor, brought to you by nutribullet llc. >> my stomach issues literally went away. >> my acne has cleared up. >> my hot flashes have subsided. >> i'm saying goodbye to

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goesget there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. it's nice, yeah. no, no-- don't touch it! the glue's not dry yet. i made it for the auction. whwhat auction? the auction, ray. you know, it's all i've been talking about for the past month, right? i'm on the organizingng committee. the auction for ally's school, for the playground equipment? the auction!! i know. i remember. the auction. you're on the committee for the playground equipment. it's all you been talking about... i listen to you!

a voice guides you along the path, the pill camera takes from the esophagus, down to the stomach and a vibrating massage chair adds to the experience. >> museums today are so caught up in the value and expense of the things they are holding, that they become very precious about it. what i like is that you go away feeling inspired about food, inspired about what they can create, and have their own food adventures. it's much more enabling, much more lively. >> reporter: this exhibit lets people taste chocolate. notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it had school noises in various characters, which resinated with my childhood and it was totally bitter, so i don't think if that means anything. >> reporter: menus provide a snapshot of things at the table. there's a christmas scene menu designed by british prisoners in a nazi war camp. >> we use [ inaudible ] as a media of sharing our food experiences to curry favor with our friends. in the past they did it in different ways. they would put on very elaborate feasts. >> reporter: t

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goesget there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. ♪my milkface ♪is an elevated state. ♪cinnamon is my soul mate. ♪no debate 'cause it ♪tastes so great. ♪that's why i got ♪milk face. ♪yes, you want it. ♪the milk tastes oh so sweet. ♪just like heaven between ♪your cheeks. ♪try this technique, ♪put your mouth on fleek. ♪la-la-la-la-la. [annouduring sleep train's latriple choice sale.ig for a limited time, you can choose up to 48 months interest-free financing on a huge selection of tempur-pedic models. or choose to save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. you can even choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular stearns & foster mattresses. the triple choice sale ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ today we're gonna talk about trucks. wor

doctors told him the bullets missed hitting his carotid artery, spine, and esophagus by millimeters. zach: it missed so much that could have killed me. and that one went in as i was falling to the ground. so me falling a split second earlier could have made a big difference. kim: whitehill says he'll have permanent damage in his left bicep. he's still wondering why the shooter, pete polson, was convicted of an aggravated misdemeanor instead of a forcible felony. zach: yeah, they didn't believe his defense. but it still should have been, in my eyes, attempted murder. kim: during his trial, polson told jurors he was too high on intent to kill. zach: i think, yeah, he may have a drug problem, but that doesn't excuse what he did. kim: whitehill hasn't forgiven polson, and admits he probably never will. but that doesn't mean he's dwelling on what happened. zach: i never really looked for closure. it's done and over with. i survived it. i can move on. kim: whitehill wants to leave that dark memory behind him, but was happy to have these final words for his shooter. zach: have fun in prison

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on and abcnews.com. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for derm exclusive instant anti-aging, brought to you by beachbody. >> hi, everybody. i'm deborah norville. and i've got breaking news from the world of skincare. this time, there's a celebrity twist. keep watching. you are not gonna want to miss this. [ cheers and applause ] >> announcer: if you don't like the face staring back at you in the mirror... >> my skin was sagging. really heavy bags under my eyes. >> announcer: ...if age, sun, stress, and life have robbed you of smooth, young-looking skin... >> i don't want to go and get injections, but i thought that was the only choice i had. >> announcer: ...now there's a doctor-approved way to look up to 10 years younger in just minutes with a breakthrough in age

a voice guides you along the, the pill camera takes from the esophagus, stomach and beyond.ting massage chair adds to the experience. >> a lot of the mum seems become too caught up in the value and cost of what they are holding. we want to inspire people about food and have their own food adventures. it's much more lively. >>> the chocolate farm lets visitors experience different kinds of chocolate. notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it has school noises and various characters, from cartoons which resinates over my childhood, and it was totally bitter. so i don't know if that means anything. >> reporter: menus provide a snapshot of what life was like at the table. a christmas day menu designed by nazi prisoners in a war camp. >> we use food to curry favor with our friends. in the past they did it in different ways. >> reporter: the museum is passionate about education. they want people to know and understand where our food comes from, and that includes butterflies. they are big poll laters, pollinating a lot of t

internal bleeding, a punctured esophagus, perforated lungs, and death can all happen if something goesere with a little practice and a lot of determination. to each his own. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page and abcnews.com. >> some leave here with a little, some leave with a lot, and some leave with the kind of money that dreams are made of. this is "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ hello, everybody. i'm chris harrison, and welcome to the show. are you guys ready to play "millionaire" today? [cheers and applause] good. you might recognize our firsco

. >> he was at children's hospital to have issue with his esophagus and low blood. so the dehydration came from a nurse practitioner who looked at my son for 10 seconds and didn't have a clue. >> reporter: the tiffany admits to being in trouble with the law in the past but says the amber alert never should have been issued. >> the the pennsylvania authorities just jumped the gun. >> reporter: she posted bail last week but she no longer has custody of her children. she has already suffered a loss when a son was stillborn back in 2009. >> it hurricane joaquins. it hurt -- it hurts. it hurts. >> reporter: fortunately he is feeling better and is currently at boston children's hospital. >> boston children's hospital may have saved my child's life. >> reporter: and now she just wants to have her sons back in her arms. >> they're my life. they deserve their mommy. court on monday. >>> still to come on wbz news, stopped. how police say two teens were planning to kill their classmates. >>> but first, focus on iowa, why bill clinton says his wife would be more than just a gre

. >> the muscles in your esophagus -- >> reporter: a journey through the human body.uides you along the path the food takes. a vibrating massage chair adds to the sensory experience. >> all of the museums today are so caught up in the value and expense of the things they are holding that they become very precious about it. what i love about this museum is for you to go away inspired about food, inspired by what they can create, and going away and having their own food adventure. it's much more lively. >> reporter: this lets visitors experiment with the changing taste of chocolate. you eat the same chocolate listening to four different sound scapes. notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it has school noises and various characters from sort of cartoons which resinated very much with my childhood, and it was totally bitter, so i don't think if that means anything. >> reporter: menus provide a snapshot of what life was like at the table. there is a christmas day menu designed by british prisoners in a nazi war ca

. >> he was at boston children's hospital to have issues with his esophagus and low blood. the dehydration came from a nurse practitioner. >> reporter: she admits to being in the trouble with the law in the past but says the amber alert never should have been issued. >> the pennsylvania authorities jumped the gun. >> reporter: she posted bail last week but she no longer has custody of her children. she has suffered a devastating loss when her first child was stillborn and she says she's extra protective of her kids. >> it hurt. it hurt. >> reporter: fortunately, he is feeling better and is currently at boston children's hospital. saved my child's life. >> reporter: and now she just arms. >> i deserve them back. and they deserve me. they deserve their mommy. >> reporter: tiffany is due back in court on monday. >>> still to come on wbz this morning, police say they were plotting to the shoot their classmates. the teens now facing charges. >>> but first, focus on iowa. why bill clinton says his wife would be more than a great president. >>> plus, you can't get to new england f

>> he was found at boston children's hospital to vishes with his es -- to have issuees with his esophagus and low blood. the nurse practitioner who looked at my son for ten seconds and didn't have a clue what she was looking at. >> reporter: his mother no longer has custody. tiffany was arrested when she got to boston. now out on bond, she insists an amber alert was unwarranted. >> i think the pennsylvania authorities just pretty much jumped the kind. >> reporter: tiffany says she's protective of her kids because her first child was stillborn in 2009. now she wants her two living children back in her arms. >> it hurts. it hurts. >> she still face twos charges of child endangerment in pennsylvania. >>> 5:06 on your monday morning. a marshfield mother is due in court today accused of driving drunk and crashing her car on the cape all with her 6-year- old daughter in that car. she may have been driving drunk. minutes later a car hit a pole on route 2 and caught on fire. bystanders helped the 6-year- old out of the car. she suffered minor injuries. police rescued the mother before the fire go

the pill camera takes from the esophagus down to the stomach and beyond, a vibrating massage chair addsto the sensory experience. >> a lot of museums are caught up in the value and expense of the things that they're holding that they become very protective about it. this museum, if you go away feeling inspired by food, by what you can create and go and have your own food adventure is much more enabling and lively. >> visitors experiment with the changing taste of chocolate. you eat the same chocolate listening to four different sound scapes, notes the visitors take documenting their chocolate experience will be tabulated and analyzed. >> it had school noises and their various cartoons. >> menus provide a snapshot of life at the table. one is signed by winston church hill in 1907 and a christmas day menu designed by british prisoners in a nazi war camp. >> today sharing of food experiences curry favor with our friends and appear to be cool. in the past, they did it in different ways, put on very elaborate feasts. >> the museum is passionate about education. they want people to know and u

first of the esophagus and then the glance of the particles turn themselves inside out to them through the during through the fragile walls causing them to include them down into the stomach spreading out across into the gastric pitchford into the individual cells and running them apart -- large caches of information pouring into each center parting the fragile dna until the strands weekend. into the bloodstream spreading each and every organ one by one individually the heart. one spot to the prospective silvery dust through the body of the man he is up next to the ballroom dancer in the quiet suburb of london. so that is a scene. thank you very much. i hope i got the anatomy correct as i went through the body. a lot of you don't feel shy. yes sir. >> bark and i have a complicated relationship. i spent six months trying to get him to talk to me about the book but didn't want to individually when the movie came out he kind of liked it. the two changed a little bit. i thought she was going to be mad at me that she but she said we were mad at you for a year but then in the end of the deci

. >> he was found to have issues with his esophagus and low blood. so the severe dee hydration came from a nurse -- dehydration came from a nurse practitioner who didn't know what she was looking at. >> reporter: quavai is still in the hospital and the mother no longer has custody. she was arrested when she got to boston. now out on bond she insists an amber alert for quavai was unwarranted. >> i think the pennsylvania authorities jumped the gun. >> reporter: she says she's protective of her kids because in 2009. children back in her arms. >> it hurts. it hurts. >> reporter: today's hearing is a chance for cherry to regain the custody of her children. she still faces to charges of child endangerment in pennsylvania. >>> a marshfield mother is due in court today accused of driving drurch and crashing her car -- drunk and crashing the car on the cape with her 6-year- old daughter on the car. yarmouth police got word she may have been driving drunk. minutes later a car struck a pole on route 28 and caught fire. bystanders helped the 6-year- old out of t

and you're going to go above the heart and you're going to slice the esophagus and the aorta and you'rele thing out. >> all right. all of it. >> there you go. >> goal most t most of it. this would be the intestines, i assume? >> twist it around your finger and pull. >> this is just all in a day's work. now we need to see how a squirrel carcass gets a good cleaning. and find out why an old liver is worth saving until the end of time. >> so you're going to put these on. >> these are the best gloves ever. >> magic. so this is our cryogenic storage facility. we keep all of our tissue samples in here and this is kept at 309 degrees fahrenheit below zero. >> wow. i see boxes. >> yep, this way facing forward, you're going to sit it down right there. >> this is where we take our squirrel liver samples and deep freeze them for posterity. freaking cold. the liver contains a treasure-trove of chemical and biological information that will give the scientists of the future a portrait of the ecology of 20156. pull my finger. that's a good girl. >> i wish you actually farted, actually. i'm disappointe

the stakes are high, internal bleeding, punctured esophagus, perforated lungs and death can all happen if something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. juju chang, abc news, new york. >> is it over? >> i'm totally creeped out by it. >> it's done? >> it is done. you can look again. throughout the story, reena was can we cut out of the story right now? >> i just can't watch. not on tv. not at the show. not ever. >> don't miss our updates on facebook. no sword swallowing there. >> we promise that's it. no more sword swallowing. >>> this is abc's "world news >>> good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> i'm kendis gibson. here are some top stories we're following this morning on "world news now." >>> another bold attack has rattled israel. jews and arabs facing off yet again. israel hastily erecting a wall to keep out attackers, raising fears this morning that the region could be on the brink of yet another round of heavy violence. >>> the nuclear deal with iran is now in effect but the u.s. says it could take months before sanctions are l

the stakes are high, internal bleeding, punctured esophagus, perforated lungs and death can all happen if something goes awry. but adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. juju chang, abc news, new york. >> is it over? >> i'm totally creeped out by it. >> it's done? >> it is done. you can look again. throughout the story, reena was can we cut out of the story right now? >> i just can't watch. not on tv. not at the show. not ever. >> don't miss our updates on facebook. no sword swallowing there. >> we promise that's it. >>> this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for

the stakes are high, internal bleeding, punctured esophagus, perforated lungs and death can all happen adam says they can get there with a little practice and a lot of determination. juju chang, abc news, new york. >> is it over? >> i'm totally creeped out by it. >> it's done? >> it is done. you can look again. throughout the story, reena was can we cut out of the story right now? >> i just can't watch. not on tv. not at the show. not ever. >> don't miss our updates on facebook. no sword swallowing there. >> we promise that's it. no more sword swallowing. >>> this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. two decades. intervention against a knife-wielding assailant andmor- fall freeze. a taste of winter in mid october. up to nine inches of snow in some areas. and the coldest temperatures in months. we're tracking it all. >>> a new battle brewing in the race for the white house. donald trump versus jeb bush. at odds over september 11th. and who is to blame for those attacks. the back and forth playing out in a series of interviews and campaign videos. >>> survival

aspirin a day, researchers have found that if you have colon cancer or if you have cancer of the esophagusg a baby aspirin a day, can prolong your survivor twofold. >>> if you're a parent out there and you smoke you need to listen to this. a new study showed that if you smoke, your teenagers are four times more likely to smoke than those who don't have parents who smoke. you need to get rid of this. stop exposing your kids to secondhand smoke and make sure they don't take up the habit. i'm dr. mike. have a great weekend. >> all right. coming up, we've got another interesting story. a local man fired from his job -- >> passed too much gas. they said you stink and you're fired. so does he have a case and what the company has to say. >> you stink and you're fired. >>> plus a 17-year-old football player tragically dies. the rock star that paid tribute to the teen. we will have that information and more for you coming up. fox 29 weekend. >>> welcome back. as we take a live look at sort of a gloomy morning. we had a great story about this dog that dives and bill says cool dog story. heck yeah. a

he -- one more time, no esophagus. there's no hole, no quote he could never get inside. rosanna: i don't know what it is. all the cookies would be deflected away. he never actually digest and a quote key. maybe that is what made him so crazy. we thought too much about this. rosanna: have you contemplated this? >> meteorologist: i had the put it. that is all you did, smash them. i liked to do the same sort of thing. rosanna: mom, i want one of those. i had my eating habits too. look in this beautiful shot of state. palm bay in the bronx, thank you for sitting in a beautiful picture all over the place. it will stick around for awhile, all like temperatures, 53 central park, same thing newark, 48 in belmar, 49 in sussex, winds a little cool, breeze from the northwest and 3 to 16 miles per hour, it will be breezy outside, it will feel cooler than it is. the northwest wind continues into tonight, no problems with rain, in each our chances yesterday have passed on and there was not much out of it. as we go forward you a pretty good, mainly clear skies, clouds make a come back

this is a battle between russia, iran,, iran, and esophagus the along the majority of the syrian people. our battle his with heisel and our battle is with the entire international community to resolve the conflict in a way that can end the bloodshed and in the refugee crisis and allow people to be at home, work, grow food, shelter the children, synvisc is to school. that is the side where on. this is not some, you know, superpower chessboard contest. and anybody who frames it in that way is not paying very close attention to what has been happening in the chessboard. last question. >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >> i promise i won't take too long. >> have been boring them to death. there have been times where i have snagged rebounds. >> i wonder if you could tell the country to what degree or change of mood which discussed in private and pope francis, what you think his visit might have meant for the country long-term and for democrats who might be wondering if it's too late for joe biden to run for president, and just to clarify, to what degree did hillary clinton's endorsemen