eva considered how to thank him and it hit her. forgiveness she would forgive dr much for his crimes as a nazi she wrote him a letter and headed edited by her speech professor. i remember it could take your. say ok so much but what about mengele what about all the other s.s. you know are you just going to forgive munch because he's there you forget the problem is not that was that the movie. problem is was the mengele. i went home closed the door picked up a dictionary made the list of 20 in there still wards. which i read clearly all through that may very mengele in my role. in the license in spite of all that. i forgive you for her ringback that was the thing to do. something was stuck and whatever that was 'd i did not sense that in her anymore after she went through that act of forgiveness person you're going to do what you're going to do what. and so on the 50th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz on january 27th 1995 evil moses court returned once again this time armed not with anger but peace. you know more was no mor

eva?ght, julia, thank you. >>> up ahead, a couple suing over a home they bought that was featured on hgtv's "windy city rehab." more on that in our "gma" cover story. >>> and jessica nabonga has visited every single country in the world. how about that? i was quizzing her before the show. it's true. and with mlk day weekend just days away, she's giving us the inside scoop on booking last-minute travel deals. what days of the week to travel, what websites to use, the tips you need to know still ahead. >>> get your best night of sleep yet. why sleep is so important and how to get the most of it. here's a hint, your phone not helping. ♪ go and let it all hang out tonight ♪ and let it all hang out tonight ♪ >>> good morning. welcome back to "gma." you're looking at times square. you know, when we come in to work, it's about that busy too. at all hours of the day. helps wake us up and also here to wake us up, janai with "pop news." >> "pop news," all right, guys. it is time to get to "pop news"

>> eva pilgrim in iowa tonight. eva, thank you. >>> at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, a stark contrast on climate change. greta thunberg urging leaders to stop investing in fossil fuels the. president trump and his remarks dismissing the, quote, perennial prophets of doom, announcing the u.s., though, will join the campaign to plant 1 trillion trees. thunberg responding tonight, planting trees is good, but nowhere near enough. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday from washington. two separate wildlife attacks involving families. a 3-year-old boyless couped from a mountain lion. and in another case, a father fighting off a coyote. >>> also tonight, an american mother is missing at this hour. she's on vacationular destination. >>> and your health tonight and the new alert this evening when it comes to sunscreen, and the potential chemicals being absorbed into the bloodstream. a lot more news ahed. i'll be right back. (click) ♪ i promise that you'll never find another

eva. >> all right, stephanie ramos for us, thank you. whit? president trump giving a bold warning to iran saying if the nation retaliates, the u.s. is ready to strike iranian targets fast and hard. david wright is in west palm beach where the president made that decision to launch that air strike killing soleimani. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. you know, the rest of the world may be calling for deescalation but president trump determines to go for deterrence even at the risk of inflaming things. he's been tweeting threats at iran, bragging about military hardware. he's saying if they hit, they will be hit harder than ever before. overnight, president trump ratcheted up the threats to iran warning them not to retaliate for the killing of qasem soleimani. let this serve as a warning, he tweeted, that if iran strikes any americans or american assets, we have targeted 52 iranian sites, some at a very high level and important to iran and the iranian culture. he made it clear that number, 52, reflects the 52 americans held ho

eva. >> ah. much drama. >> for sure. >>> well, up next, how to maximize your credit card points and how to cash them in for travel. the points guy is here with must know tips. >>> plus, we've got movies, music, tv recommendations and more. janai with "binge this" up next. th "binge this" up next. new fixodent ultra dual power provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. trumpand total disaster.mplete let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproduct

eva pilgrim tonight. eva, thank you. >>> and there are images coming in this evening showing a newly built barrier along the u.s./mexico border toppled by strong winds. u.s. customs and border patrol says it fell in the mexican territory where the border separates calexico, california, and mexicali, mexico. the 30-foot panels reportedly had just been anchored in concrete and had not yet set in when the wind gusts hit. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. we are following breaking news just before we came on tonight, that husband charged with murdering his wife, the mother of five. his attorney just now saying he is dead, two days after he was found unresponsive. and tonight, what authorities have now discovered at the home. >>> then, your health tonight, and who is living longer? the news tonight here in the u.s. on life expectancy. what's driving it? and the difference between men and women. >>> and look at this tonight. the surface of the sun like you have never seen

good morning to you, eva. it is a new dawn here. a huge day for the royal family as harry and meghan will no longer be representing the queen in any capacity. they are now free to earn a living as they embark on a new life together, spending most of their time in north america. this morning, the queen stepping out for the first time since striking a deal with harry and meghan, seen heading to church in sandringham. the deal confirming prince harry and his wife, meghan, are stepping back from all royal duties. after days of negotiations, the queen issued a warm and personal statement last night saying she recognizes, quote, the challenges they have experienced as a result of intense scrutiny over the last two years, and that she supports their wish for a more independent life. however, she has rejected their idea of being part-time royals. the palace confirming the couple will no longer represent her majesty, nor will they use their royal highness titles, but they will still be known as the duke and duchess of sussex. they will also

eva? >> all right, julia, thank you.n the story, royal contributor omit scobee is joining us from buckingham palace. when do you think we will get an official announcement from the palace on what is next for meghan and harry? >> reporter: good morning, eva. well, palace sources say that the talks are progressing very well. they've continued into the weekend and they will into the beginning of next week. that includes the uk and canadian governments have been consulted as well. prince harry stayed behind, as we know. meghan is back in canada. but he's very much involved in those talks, too. they'll be keen to get something out first half of next week because of course we have the cambridges with a day of engagements on wednesday. >> the palace has long been critical of the racial undertones of british media coverage of meghan, starting back to when she was harry's girlfriend. do you think that coverage played a factor in their decision to step back? >> reporter: well, harry and meghan's decision to step back as senior roy

my name is eva moses cole.isor survi auschwitz. >> sadly, eva passed away last year. may she rest in peace. you can see more of her story when "voices of auschwitz" airs tomorrow night right here on cnn, 11:00 p.m. eastern. we'll be right back. rough our d. we don't see who you're against, or for. whether tomorrow will be light or dark. all we see in you, is a spark. we see your kindness and humanity. the strength of each community. the more we look the more we find the sparks that make america shine. ♪ i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you're not taking care of your gums, you're not taking care of your mouth. so now i use this. crest gum detoxify. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line and is clinically proven to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest. gums are good. so is my check up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. your cold's gon

eva: no. actually built from steam up in our georgia factory, and then they're delivered down here. so, they pretty much come to us like an empty house, and we install everything. lemonis: i'll find my way. it's just on the way back there? i'll find my way. eva: nice meeting you. lemonis: nice meeting you. take care. nancy: hi, marcus. how are ya? lemonis: how are you? nancy: nancy pappas. lemonis: nice to meet you. nancy: nice to meet you. tom: hey, marcus. tom etheridge. nice to meet you. lemonis: how are you? tom: good. lemonis: this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? nancy: yep. tom: this is the headquarters. lemonis: how much revenue will your company do? tom: we did $4 million last year. lemonis: and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? tom: maybe $400,000. amber: you have a lot more hair here. lemonis: no, i don't. not there i don't. no. amber: you do. lemonis: i don't. look at how much forehead -- amber: it's -- on the sides, it's -- lemo

i'm happy to say we live now to eva barclay to eva is a journalist who spent years covering syria and has written an opinion piece on the story for r.t. dot com welcome so the u.s. is to provide support for an independent media in syria what's washington government here. i mean when i saw that i thought how absurd it is the idea that western media at any point or object of the on syria given their their litany of of war propaganda you mentioned. i also interviewed oil and i'm aware that his father was very angry about how his son was exploited how his how they were put into training in blood and you mentioned some of the b.b.c.'s lies and of course this grant is pertaining to the us media but i think we have to look at all the western media as well the b.b.c. has actually also in april 24th. terrorist that we're going to shelled an elementary school the. minute our schools over 60 kids were injured one child was killed and the b.b.c.'s you are the same went on to write an article saying that locals locals in damascus believed that it was the government that is the shelling this is abs

eva?david wright for us. >>> well, that air strike killing general soleimani is putting foreign policy front and center on the campaign trail. democratic presidential candidates responding with some similarities and some stark differences. >> reporter: the democratic candidates sounding off responding to the president ordering that drone strike. senator bernie sanders issuing the strongest condemnation of president trump's decision to assassinate the iranian general. >> this is a dangerous escalation that brings us closer to another disastrous war in the middle east. >> reporter: michael bloomberg calling sanders contract characterization of the killing as an assassination outrageous. >> nobody would think we did something wrong in getting the general. >> reporter: bloomberg questioning the trump administration's strategy going forward. sanders digging in saying a war in iran would be a bigger disaster than iraq. >> trump makes decisions impulsively without explanation and in this case, as

the president knowing full well the timing there, just days before the youcaucus, eva. and on the democratic side, it's very close, a fluid race. >> reporter: that's right, david. a lot of the voters that we talk to today say they still haven't made up their mind. biden sanders are leading the back, but warren an buttigieg are right behind them. buttigieg today going directly at his rivals. and the president, as you can see, making a statement of his own with this large rally here in des moines tonight. david? >> here we go. eva pilgrim tonight, thank you. >>> and there are images coming in this evening showing a newly built barrier along the u.s./mexico border toppled by strong winds. u.s. customs and border patrol say it fell in the mexican territory. the 30-foot panels reportedly had just been anchored in concrete and had not yet set in when the wind gusts hit. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. we are following breaking news just before we came on tonight, that husband charged with murder, his wife, the mother of five, his atto

good morning to you. >> reporter: eva, good morning. after days of denial, iran finally admitted to shooting down that passenger jet over tehran which has sparked those protests across the region. iranians are upset with its government over what they see as an initial cover-up. overnight, thousands of iranians protesting in the streets. not against america, but now against their own government. outraged over iran's stunning reversal and admission that its military unintentionally shot down the passenger jet in tehran wednesday. president trump tweeting directly to the iranians in both farsi and english, writing, to the brave, long-suffering people of iran, i've stood with you since the beginning of my presidency and my administration will continue to stand with you. we're following your protests closely and are inspired by your courage. after three days of denial, iran's military now says the boeing 737 operated by a ukrainian airline was misidentified as a cruise missile flying over tehran the same night iran blasted missiles toward u.

. >> reporter: eva, good morning. that's right, former vice president joe biden and senator bernie sanders at the top of the pack but when it comes to the issue of electability, who voters say has the best chances of beating president trump, biden leads by a wide margin. this morning, joe biden out front, bolstered by voters who believe he has the best shot of defeating president trump. >> when i look at donald trump, what he stands for, how he behaves, what he's done, my response is always the same -- we're so much better than donald trump. so much better. >> reporter: the former vp holding a steady lead in our latest abc news/"washington post" poll. senator bernie sanders on the rise, trailing close by. >> senator sanders, are you excited about getting to iowa? >> reporter: the vermont senator sprinting from the impeachment trial back out to the campaign trial. sanders is building momentum particularly here in iowa, eight days out from the first vote making his own electability argument. >> if we're successful at ge

abc's eva pilgrim is in iowa. >> reporter: tonight, the democratic field narrowing. julian castro announcing he's dropping out of the race for president. >> so today, it's with a heavy heart and with profound gratitude that i will suspend my campaign for president. >> reporter: castro, the only major latino candidate, has been outspoken about the increasing lack of diversity. >> they need to create a presidential primary system that actually reflects the diversity of this country and of this party. >> reporter: with just over a month left until the iowa caucuses, the remaining candidates barn-storming the state and releasing their latest fund-raising numbers. bernie sanders raising a whopping $34.5 million in the last quarter. pete buttigieg taking in $24.7 million, while former vice president joe biden having his best quarter with $22.7 million. but for the campaign season, still lagging far behind those rivals. do you think you've raised enough money? >> well, i know we have. >> reporter: elizabeth warren has not released her numbers yet. today, attacking her compe

eva pilgrim is back with that story. eva? >> good morning, robin.owers the challenges she is facing as she tries to have another child. the comedienne leaning on other moms for help. >> reporter: amy schumer opening up on social media about her fertility issues, sharing private details about her worries and the physical toll ivf is taking on her body, writing, i'm a week into ivf and feeling really run down and emotional. if anyone went through it and if you have any advice or wouldn't mind sharing your experience with me, please do. less than a year after giving birth to her son the actress crowd sourcing advice from instagram, asking fellow moms for help and thanking them for their tips. schumer posting this hospital photo with her biggest takeaways. we are going to freeze embryos hopefully. i learned to eat salty food after and drink gatorade. be patient and kind to myself and there are so many of us willing to be there for each other. >> it has a huge emotional toll. infertility is not an emotional neutral issue. women feel like they're going in

good morning to you, kyra. >> reporter: good morning, eva. as of this morning, law enforcement around the country have been put on alert by the fbi, homeland security and the national counterterrorism center warning about possible violence at this upcoming gun rally on monday in virginia. this warning comes after seven suspected members of the neo-nazi group, the base were arrested this week. court documents describing them as a racially motivated violent extremist organization. >> we are seeing threats o we're seeing threats of armed confrontation and assault on our capitol. >> reporter: in georgia the fbi says these three men allegedly had plans to overthrow the government while planning an attack on members of the left wing group antifa. that same tay federal charges brought against this man for his alleged role in vandalizing a synagogue and two days ago three other men alleged to be base members were arrested. they were planning to attend the virginia rally with hopes of starting a racial war. >> they're not coming to peacefully protest.

decision was very brave and they ask oh so why is everybody talking about max it and not about how eva debt. will leave it with i feel very. very much. but we stay in britain and return to that evergreen breck's it which is set to happen on january the 31st and there's been a whole debate about big ben charming to signal the break with europe the problem is big ben is being renovated it all seems quite frivolous really but some people are getting quite worked up about it. 3 and a half years after the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. it's finally happening its most ardent supporters insist its must go off with a bang or should that be. the big should go for breaks at 2300 hours on the 31st of january. it seems pretty inconceivable that should be any. talk of the world which is go big bad unfortunately there's a hitch the unesco protected 19th century clock tower is currently undergoing an extensive restoration and each giant clock has been silenced to protect the hearing of construction workers. chime on new year's eve but having it done for blacks it would allegedly cost $60000.00 euros to

auschwitz birkenau concentration camp this exhibition examines this country's darkest chapter. 94 year old eva far heidi traveled all the way from hungary to be at the exhibition opening a whole family was murdered in auschwitz she alone survived passing on her story is very important to her in good reason being and handle certain things mind innovation especially the us and i. share more it seems to the dangers of anti-semitism then i know that when it starts off with insulting. and and the kramatorsk. the exhibition shows the power from exclusion to mass murder through interactive audio visual elements visitors learn about the events that culminated in the van z conference and the holocaust and about the fates of the victims a centerpiece of the exhibition is a copy of the minutes of the meeting that took place here in january $942.00 a meeting of which top nazi officials organized the systematic murder of european jews to advance the stands were very complex process it's about the administration of the division of labor with a murder and of course it's a challenge to find the right balance

and over to singapore for our eva correspondent andrea hang on a break is this the general trend across asia this slump in ca sales a bit and you can bet that the rest of asia has the same kind of figure as the same rate that all of the markets and the single biggest contributor to to this down chain seems to be china as anyone can guess because that's also because china makes up 30 percent of gold in months not chinese consumption itself has weakened genetically over the last couple of years and particularly most so in 2090 and of course this is doing cut to the trade war that it has with the u.s. so it's he a lot also a chinese consumers who are worried about job security and even their wages growing thinner so they're not exactly ready to be splashing out on a new car even for. what about electric vehicles i would say they catching on or not. well test as much as you can see it entering the market then change high entry the chinese market from shanghai is supposed to be the beach that's going to extract mall bias in china and especially so now with the government deciding that it wil

protest started i do other when protesters go to ace another places they need to be careful about people eva herring neck conversations but they don't have to worry about but head on that's why we've had more customers recently sometimes they even queue up outside our shot line take a says release just around the kona but those who do not support the protests trouble really wands eatery york traditional hong kong snacks has been labeled blue the color of the pro government camp sin she posted a photo id support of the police force on facebook who've business is down more than 50 percent the moment i'm using my savings and i thought money from friends. the shop is my baby i can't just close it but right now i don't have any income i'm told it's only a protest is boycotting a business and they have repeatedly reported church with your thirty's for a leech violations lately has been to each area after husband passed away several years ago to support herself and the 2 kids now she has to take small extra jobs in the evening to make ends meet. today while more helpful tool if you ask whether i ha

auschwitz birkenau concentration camp this exhibition examines this country's darkest chapter. 94 year old eva far heidi traveled all the way from hungary to be at the exhibition opening her whole family was murdered in auschwitz she survived passing on her story is very important to her and give reason. certain things might inhalation especially this and i miss. share more it seems to the dangers of anti semitism that i know that when it starts of with insight.

auschwitz birkenau concentration camp this exhibition examines this country's darkest chapter. 94 year old eva for heidi travelled all the way from hungary to be at the exhibition opening a whole family was murdered in auschwitz she survived passing on her story is very important to her and get recently certain things might inhalation especially those .

sealed with a win in the next singles match, but britain's dan evans singles match, but britain's dan eva, but britain's dan evans had other ideas. a sensational swing. with the captain's support, evans thrust his team back in the tyre. it took him more than three hours to seal this most gutsy win on a tie—break. and so at match all the doubles were decided. evan's opponents went straight to concorde, still after that setback he had the slight touch. that when you're sent this match to a decider, first to ten points wins. but for every chance britain created, the home side would hit back. a beauty! at 17-16, side would hit back. a beauty! at 17—16, finally australia broke through. there are probably the most stressful tie—breaker through. there are probably the most stressful tie—brea ker i've ever played in my life. definitely having a bit of red wine tonight. the atp cub sets tennis up for its new season. cub sets tennis up for its new season. if it goes on like this there will be some year ahead. mo farah says he would have quit his relationship with former coach alberto salazar sooner

so june. 30th eva i'm going to adopt a new song not you would need to now know how to figure out campbell not. initiated by yet on from the you could actually act of made them. look at her and stared down at her in no time with. you know how to handle your dad how. logical why he. doesn't have the still hold down below. son who should. do it so he. shall. go up. to see that it was. done well. and that he didn't. like some. it would show cheaply you're going to show us some thoughts have we water. you've been wishing. to ship them off ourselves you know was our short usually fire i'll come in the form and go to the transmission so you carry it the way i don't see the highs of. would do it in your intuition and then i knew that then no insulin has additional wobble fatback do it in the sun you often do you get your pen in cabin you don't have time and you will hold someone to do you when you are trying to deal them and the you know national gone you're now sat each a whole fight now repressed $100.00. now do you without would. you really do. the sound will sound. and they all you'll hear th

maybe the match with dan eva ns, the time.ns, who plays very aggressive tennis, looking to come forwards. his opponent is a great counter puncher with a good defence and he played a really good match, so you have got to commend him at the same time. heather watson with an impressive performance to make it into the next round and she looks like she's enjoying her tennis. very good science from her, she is well inside the top 100 again, did well in hobart last week about some good victories, especially when you think about what is coming up. but today we talk about the tricky conditions, and one thing she has got, very good foot speed, so she was able to make last—second adjustments depending on where the wind was blowing and she has good hand skills and she was playing against a bigger hitter than her but she managed the game really well. very smart tactics, when it mattered, and it is great to see her confidence moving forward, really encouraging signs. leon smith, thanks forjoining us. tomorrow we will be reflecting on heathe

thank you, eva. >> she read my mind.ice. >>> all right, everybody, coming up we have the student's surprise for someone very special. it's our "play of the day." up we have the student's and our "play of the day." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. steady the elbow.shoot me one? ♪ ♪ ahh boom shaka laka. feisty. ♪ ahh ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs, for everyone you love. expedia. for ei wanted my love. hepatitis c gone. i put off treating mine. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, epclusa could be your kind of cure. i just found out about mine. i knew for years epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i had no symptoms of hepatitis c mine caused liver damage. epclusa is only one pill, once a day

demanding as it was an eva. and i wonder what number of. the ones with the. idea why dead saying. it was a natural when they read smothered was in mumbai from. 90 day you. know the room was awful dead. momus a day on such random one. by the time before that on monday maybe up woman is stopped . and it isn't clear yet that these dicks also saying that uganda is one big countries with the highest and rate. in the wild because of the good to the potential for the future of the destitute last the last one only uganda. experienced sexual violence yeah so it is it isn't child in marriage it is bring him out c n n sync that to happen and they don't see any problem with the. you will get him out there today and people brings produce but they also bring colleagues so in northern uganda in their district wanted to leave iraq in i looked over their markets big out. bring. home the one. cowards bronze leaves little kids to be a part of. is giving knowing i'd do it time so ordinary people these days in their market as these people are really buying i'm standing by to see has also become one wa

la tarde de los Ángeles y la actriz eva longoria lanzan una iniciativa para aumentar la representaciÓn

>> this is a complicated story, eva, and i think potentially there is a lot at stake.art association put out a statement saying that these changes are unnecessary and put children's health at risk. i think when you realize what the goal is when you talk about children and nutrition, it's to expose kids to a variety of foods, a lot of color in the form of the fresh fruits ideally and vegetables and we're talking about a program that serves 30 million school-aged children and 99,000 schools so the stakes are high because the number is so high. >> so you think about the stuff kids like to eat, burgers, pizza, fries. >> mac and cheese. >> those are unhealthy. >> even big kids. >> listen, the key, you heard me say it before, most things in moderation. those things can be healthy if you're making sweet potatoes fries, whole wheat bun. but that's not the reality when you're talking about school foods so, again, we're not saying never eat those foods but kids are in school almost 50% of the day, so they need to be eating healthy foods. >> what advice to parents. >> i think we

eva brought the drama, but what's really impressive is her grammy knowledge. >> it's, like, the best prizes. >> keep moving! keep moving. >> they nailed the swagger of run dmc and aerosmith who teamed up with "walk this way". >> on the next "access hollywood." we take over the super bowl and our brand-new interview with shaq and what he knows about the super bowl tribute to kobe and how he's >>> "access" continues now with all access. i'm kit hoover. here are your six stories in 60 seconds. fans are buzzing on social media, we might have our first big hit of 2020. >> ooh! ian ziering hall and federal prosecutors have asked that lorri loughlin be among the first group of parents to stand trial in the college admissions scandal starting this october. >> keep you posted on that. i'm sibley scoles. meghan markle is actively looking for representation in hollywood which could mean a return to acting. according to the bbc, madonna blames guy richie for her faux british accent saying why would you let me do that to myself? i'm from michigan. that's a question fans are asking after seeing a

la tarde de los Ángeles y la actriz eva longoria lanzan una iniciativa para aumentar la representaciÓnatinos en la industria ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticia con jorge ramoshe ilia calderÓn. jorge: buenas noches. presidente trump y sus asesores defendiÓ la decisión de matar al lÍder militar en iraní en irak. >> es en que lo realmente importante es su horrible pasado. jorge: se supo que contraataque de irÁn fue mucho mÁs intenso, daÑino, de lo que se creÍa. reportera: el ataque a la base militar durÓ hora y media. los soldados dicen que recibieron alerta minutos antes de que empezaran a caer los misiles balÍsticos que había lanzado irÁn. por la muerte de su lÍder militar. 10 misiles cayeron sobre esta base militar en irak causando extensa destrucciÓn en las instalaciones. decenas de casas portÁtiles que alojan más de 2000 soldados estadounidenses fueron incineradas por las llamas. al igual que otras Áreas comunes en el complejo militar. la mayorÍa de los soldados lograron refugiarse. aunque algunos tuvieron que permanecer en el Área de peligro para defender la base. >> fue la situaciÓn

eva pilgrim, abc news, manchester, iowa. >> our thanks to eva on the campaign trail. >>> the 2020 tipge has helped another waitress start off the new year just right. >> yesterday we told you about a formerly homeless worker in michigan who received a big tip that brought her to tears. new year's day a worker at an ihop outside chicago got two surprises. she picked up a tip for $2,020 and it came from actor donnie wahlberg. >> he gave me the receipt. he folded it up, he told me to put it in my pocket and wait till he left to open it. i did just that. when i opened it, i freaked out. >> wahlberg was at the ihop with wife jenny mccarthy and their four kids. mccarthy tweeted a receipt with the message, danny wahlberg starting 2020 off like the amazing man he is. >> so that waitress and her 11-year-old son just relocated from chicago. no, to chicago from florida. they've been living with family in the area. and so we maybe hopefully, like the previous waitress we just mentioned, she said she was able to get her own home, get her driver's license, so many other things to help her family. >

encroachments is very real but the 1st steps of been taken and chihuahua forest is no better protected than eva before. more and more young women are going into science and that's a great development let's go. that norina recently who has been walking and studying in gross a national park in mozambique in dubai it's an excellent place to study wildlife and our specialty is they may be tiny but the very important part of the ecosystem you know said let's hear no you know tell us why. when you know enough you senti sets out on expeditions into go down goes our national park she often heads streets for the fever tree forest chances are good that a young scientist will find what she's looking for there she's research and ends with the help of an aspirator she gathers specimens of every species she finds. a lot of people want. a big thing. and. i really want to show the people not just the big animals have any importance and now the system but also. and so because they provide for your. ecosystem would look very different without the performing important tasks such as spread in seeds eating digest a

the great commissary over -- belgrave and seri eva have been ranked amomong the top 10 most popolluted citieies in t the wo. reporter: the smog in sarajevo is so thick, it is hard to see, and even h harder to breathe. >> we can hardly catch ourr breath when n we go out. it is especially hard for people with heart and lung problems. sometimes, you can't walk on a street. even with a scarf on, we are suffocating. along witharajevo, belgrade and another city, have been ranked among the top 10 polluted cities in recent weeks. the wintertime crisis, fueled by nearby coal plates, and by 60% of the world -- of the region's population, which uses coal or firewood to heat their homes. u.n. report found that air pollutioion is to o blame for 2f premature deaths in more than a dozen stern balkan cities. protests of erected across the regigion, to demand the governmt make clean energy more accessible, and tighten regulations on emissions. >> we lose 5500 lives every year in bosnia. every citizen suffers because of this air. evereryone suffers except politicians. politicians ignore it. reporter: on