eva pilgrim, abc news, milwaukee. it's your voice, your vote in the race for the white house republican vice presidential nominee mike pence is headed to henderson this week for a campaign rally. the indiana governor is set to hold a town hall-style event at 2 p.m. on wednesday at the henderson convention center. the event is open to the public, but guests are asked to r-s-vp through donald trump's website. tonight -- what could be a huge tries to fight off her attacker. why police think they may be closer to an arrest. plus -- outrage over a student's facebook ad. what she was looking for in a roommate -- that has so many upset. and remember -- chopper 13 bringing you breaking news fast -- and first. tensions flare -- when a college student -- places an ad seeking a non- for over 300,000 nevadans, social security means a secure retirement. but in washington, congressman joe heck supports privatizing it... turning our savings over to wall street... on the stock market. heck's plan means billions more in fees for wall

that was eva pilgrim reporting. tonight -- officials are saying some expecting mothers -- are taking extreme precaution. one mom -- moving completely out of florida. gigi mains says -- it makes perfect sense. (gigi mains, expectant mother) "he is our life and he comes first, and same with this baby. and i want to give that baby a chance that he had, you know, the centers for disease control -- advising pregnant women not to travel this next story is just revolting. someone -- over and over again -- relieving themselves -- in the worst possible way -- leaving human waste -- at a popular park -- near washington, d.c. parents and children -- having to watch their step. officials say the waste -- has been found about five times in the last few months. the culprit covers it -- with a shirt or jacket. when a parent or child picks it meghan collins -- finding one -- hidden where her two-year-old son duke plays. (meghan collins/ concerned parent) "nobody would want your kids to have to deal with that on a playground." the c

eva pilgrim, abc news, chicago. diane: caught on camera, a man pulled from train tracks just in the nick of time. watch this new jersey transit officer struggling to pull a man from the tracks. officer victor ortiz was called to secaucus junction on friday. when he arrived, this man ran off the train and laid down on the tracks, refusing to move. ortiz pulled the man out of the way of an oncoming train, with just seconds to spare. the 16-yr todd: tonight an lgbt newspaper will unveil a new box in salem after an explosion destroyed the old one. the editor of the rainbow times says they want to send a message that they are staying in that community. police are investigating last week's explosion as a hate crime. seven people were seen running away from the scene just before the blast. the state fire marshal is offering a $5000 reward for clues in the case. a firefighter is hurt from a three-alarm fire in northborough family around 3:30 a.m., and they tried to put out the flames with a hose before firefighters arrived.

abc's eva pilgrim reports the national guard is now activated in case more violence erupts. eva: sunday dawned in milwaukee over a city trying to heal. businesses burned out cars , smashed and trashed. >> this is not the way we react. eva: dozens of people arriving violence erupted in the streets. protestors confronting police after an officer-involved shooting saturday afternoon. >> once again the police have failed to protect us. >> this is police. leave the area. >> shots fired. shots fired. i'm getting injured officers here. businesses all torched. the outrage began after police shot and killed an armed man after a traffic stop. mayor barrett: he had a gun in his hand. now the police officer didn't know it at the time, but there were 23 rounds in that gun. eva: police say the suspect took off, the officer giving chase. investigators say that officer ordered the suspect to drop his weapon. when he didn't comply the officer fired hitting the man in his chest and arm, killing him. tensions in the city had already been high following the 2014 deadly pic no charges came agains

as abc's eva pilgrim reports, police have made two arrests in her death. eva: no holding back. >> we need to put them in jail and keep them there. eva: the chicago police superintendent expressing frustration even as he announces success. the arrests of two men in the murder of nykea aldridge, the cousin of nba superstar dwyane wade. >> she wasn't aware that her short life would stand as an example of what is a clear failure of the criminal justice eva: the 32-year-old mother of four was pushing her newborn baby in a stroller, just returning from registering her kids at school, when gunfire rang out. aldridge an innocent caught in the crossfire. her death shining a spotlight on a growing problem in chicago? where murders are up a staggering 48%, nearly all caused by handguns. >> chicago has recovered an illegal han the year 2016. we recover more guns than la and ny combined. eva: the men now charged in adlridge's murder brothers? 26-year-old darwin and 22-year-old derren sorrells. police say the brothers targeted a man working as a driver in the area when t

eva pilgrim, abc news, chicago. has been recovered about murder but police also say that there is video of the incident and the intended target has been 100% cooperative. >>> happening right now, a unique effort to raise awareness about the da bound brook park road in cleveland. in addition to hundreds of cars on display, resources are available for recovering addicts. the organizer of the event lost her son to heroin and now she wants to help other families from losing their loved ones from drugs. >>> the 29th i lost my son, rusty james barker, and everyone knew him as our day, to a hearing in overdose. he is a little bit grounded. we are working to educate the community and create change so that we can get more resources to get the people to help them meet -- the help that they need. >> the event runs until 8:00 and the money goes to benefit the julie adams house which is a nonprofit that helps women struggling with addiction. drink and buy. with more alcohol in it. it is part of a new state law going into effect

abc's eva pilgrim has the latest developments in the investigation. and keep them there. eva: the chicago police superintendent expressing frustration even as he announces success -- the arrests of two men in the murder of nykea aldridge, the cousin of nba superstar dwyane wade. -- dwyane wade. >> she wasn't aware that her short life would stand as an example of what is a clear failure of the criminal justice system here in chicago. eva: the 32-year-old mother of four was pushing her newborn baby in a stroller just returning from rte out. aldridge an innocent caught in the crossfire. her death shining a spotlight on a growing problem in chicago, where murders are up a staggering 48%, nearly all caused by handguns. >> chicago has recovered an illegal handgun every hour of the year 2016. we recover more guns than l.a. and new york combined. aldridge's murder -- brothers 26-year-old darwin and 22-year-old derren sorrells. police say the brothers targeted a man working as a driver in the area, when they opened fire on him the bullets hit aldridge. >> these two offenders are th

>> eva pilgrim with us tonight. eva, thank you. let's get right to abc's dr. richard besser, in miami of residents getting tested, many of these patients who had no symptoms beforehand, and now this warning not to travel to that certain neighborhood, a lot of people are going to be asking at home, how can you be sure they can con stain it to one neighborhood? >> reporter: well, i don't think that they can. this is a mosquito that's found in 30 states. we're going to see this cropping up in other places. the move the cdc is taking today, it's unprecedented. at no time in recent history have they told a group of people not to travel somewhere in america >> unprecedented move, as you point out. and now, rich, the warning that these mosquitos could be resistant to pesticides? how much does that concern you? >> reporter: well, that's very worrisome. if you can't knock the mosquito down, you have to rely on people using repellent, getting rid of free-standing water to control this disease. it's much harder. >> all right, rich, thank you. and dr. besser will stay on

>> eva pilgrim with us tonight from milwaukee. thanks, eva. >>> next, we turn to major developments in the race for the white house tonight, amid reports of turmoil within donald trump's campaign. trump attempting a reset today, on a familiar concern for him. what to do with immigrants coming into this country? after already proposing a muslim ban, today, he proposed a new test for every immigrant who wants to come here. abc's tom llamas is in youngstown, ohio. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump proposing an ideological test for anyone who wants to immigrate to the united states. >> i call it extreme vetting. i call it extreme, extreme vetting. >> reporter: trump declaring the u.s. should only admit people who, quote, share our values. >> we must also screen out any who have hostile attitudes toward our country or its principles, or who believe that sharia law should supplant american law. those who do not believe in our constitution or who support bigotry and hatred will not be admitted. >> reporter: but trump offering few other

abc's eva pilgrim, in milwaukee tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a crackdown to stop the raging protests against police. the neighborhood that was set on fire now closed from dusk until peace. >> reporter: the flash point? when police pulled over civil smith in a traffic stop. >> before he even spoke to anyone, two individuals were fleeing from a car, one with a gun in his hand. >> reporter: the officer, also black, shooting and killing smith. that police officer wearing a body camera, but the video hasn't been released. the shooting setting off two nights of smoke-filled mayhem. businesses torched, 31 arrested, two teens hit by bullets in the chaos. some in the crowd shooting at >> shots fired. shots fired. >> reporter: 11 officers wounded as protesters threw bricks. >> this is the police. leave the area. >> reporter: for smith's family tonight, unanswered questions and a lot of pain. >> i'll be 25 next month, my brother won't even be there for my birthday party. >> reporter: david, even with that neighborhood shut down in place, the police chief taking no chances, warning teens that a

>> eva pilgrim with us again tonight. eva, thank you. i want to get right to this evening. rich, you were telling us, there are real concerns now over whether this spraying will truly be effective, given the type of mosquito we're deeming with. >> reporter: that's right. what we hear from experts in mosquito control is that area spraying works well for high-flying moss tee coe. the mosquito that spreads zika lives in containers around your home. >> i do want to show everyone at home that map again, and rich, you can see there in the red, see these headlines next. how quickly is this expected to spread, and if there are questions about whether the spraying will work, is this simply about being vigilant with repellant? >> reporter: david, it's just a matter of time. there's so much travel back and forth between the u.s. and countries where zika is spreading wildly. with the mosquito in those states, we are going to see more clusters like we're seeing in miami. and it does come down to people using personal protection, using that repellant. >> dr. besser, who will stay on this

eva pilgrim, abc news, tampa. >>> over the weekend over a dozen dolphins were rescued after they were stranded in shallow waters off cape cod. >> some of the dolphins were able to refloat in the water, but two o regrounded themselves a second time. they had to cart them in a vehicle up the beach to take them to safer deeper water at a release point. >> you can see the humanitarian effort that went into place to try to get them to safety. >> it's complicated rescuing these animals because they're not meant to be out of water even in transport. they're sensitive to the movement. we hope that one ends successfully. >>> coming up, the latest the u.s. leads with a medal count of 12. we'll look at how team usa is performing. >>> and the revelation about one "suici suicisuicide squad" star. that story ahead in the skinny. you're watching "world news now." >>> "world news now" weather brought to you by american advisors group. now." >>> "world news now" weather brought to you by american \ \ [ "zika!" ] >>> that would be the crowd at the women's beach volleyball match between poland and the a

abc's eva pilgrim has the latest. >> reporter: overnight violence erupting in milwaukee during a protest in response to a deadly officer-involved shooting. >> this is the police, leave the area. >> reporter: officers out in full riot gear, people panic running for cover in the smoke filled streets as the sound of gunshots ring out. >> the community we're not going to protect yourselves if we don't have anyone to protect us, this is what you get. >> reporter: the police car destroyed. >> shots fired, two injured officers here. >> reporter: this car up in flames. >> this is the home. >> reporter: several buildings including a gas station and auto parts store and bank are torched as hundreds of people flooded the streets saturday night. >> if you love your son or your daughter get them home before more damage is done. >> reporter: racial tensions boiling over as the crowd protest egg the death of an armed man shot and killed during the day. >> the man is a 23-year-old man from milwaukee with a lengthy arrest center the gun was stolen in a burglar along with amunition. >> reporter: the offic

abc's eva pilgrim is in milwaukee. eva: sunday dawned in milwaukee over a city trying to heal. businesses burned out cars , smashed and trashed. eva: dozens of people arriving to pray and cleanup. just after anger and violence hours directed in the streets protestors confronting police , after an officer-involved shooting saturday afternoon. >> once again the police have failed to protect us. >> this is the police. >> shots fired. shots fired. eva: a gas station, an auto parts store and a bank six after a traffic stop. mayor barrett: he had a gun in his hand. now the police officer didn't know it at the time, but there were 23 rounds in that gun. eva: police say the suspect took off, the officer giving chase. investigators say that officer ordered the suspect to drop his weapon. when he didn't comply, the officer fired hitting the man in his chest and arm, killing him. tensions in the city had already been high following the 2014 deadly police shooting of dontre hamilton, a mentally ill black man. no charges came against the officer involved. by saturday years of frustration an

that was eva pilgrim reporting. this morning a local senior community is finally cleaned up after that sinkhole we first told you about yesterday -- swallowed one man's car! it's a story you'll see only on 13 action news. it all went down yesterday morning -- in the promenade at the meadows -- an apartment complex near decatur and alta. members of this senior community woke up early in the morning to see water just " the water was rushing clear down the street.". "it was just gushing water and who says he is just lucky he wasn't hurt. "i was going to subway to get a sandwich and i seen a bit of water and i didn't take any notice of it. the next thing was my car landing in a home and i couldn't get it out." "we've seen leeks in here the hole is now covered as well. right now -- police are looking for a suspected robber. metro -- releasing this surveillance still -- late last night. the man tried robbing a convenience store -- last month in the northeast. he told employees he had a gun. but they didn't see one. the su

abc's eva pilgrim reports -- this warning has a lot of people on ede. no verbatim we're about 24 hours removed -- from what some people in kansas are calling -- the worst from what some people in kansas are calling -- the worst natural disaster since hurricane s causing widespread flooding. cars -- submerged on water- logged streets water -- even reaching the doorsteps of homes these kansas floods -- coming in the wake of the devastation in baton rouge. about 110-thousand homes -- valued at more than 20-billion dollars -- in the areas hit the hardest. ad-lib a pacific storm system will pass to our south and as it does drag in cloud cover and moisture. expect chances for rain with this system through monday. high temps will hover around the system will be out of the area by tuesday morning and slightly warmer temps in the low 100s are in store for wednesday and thursday. another system will start to push in and bring breezy winds to the area thursday and friday. the system will bring some milder air in with it, dropping high temps back to around 100 for

abc's eva pilgrim has more on the senseless act of violence. >> reporter: 32 ikea old -- aldridge wasushing her 2-year-old baby when she was hit and killed by crossfire. the mother was returning from registering her kids at school. >> we have a gang and gun issue in chicago. we are doing our very best to fight it. >> reporter: murder up a staggering 48% in the windy city nearly all caused by handguns. so far this year there have been 2700 shootings that's 11 people shot every single day. >> i think it just brings to home nobody is safe in this thing. everybody is vulnerable. >> reporter: wade who recently signed to play with his hometown chicago bus is outspoken with the gun violence joining 3 other stars in a moving speech at the espy awards. >> it has to stop. >> reporter: the day before his cousin was killed he spoke at an espn town hall about the tough fight against violence. >> it's important for all of us to help each other, to go back and say you know what, how did this start and let's see if we can change it there. >> wade tweeting the city of chicago is hurting and these youn

for "good morning america," eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> so it was all about these false promises and you're a lawyer so you can weigh in. >> i think, yeah, all about the false promise, the idea he couldn't process the entire scope of what was happening and that's why i think him getting out doesn't necessarily mean steve avery gets out. >> fascinating development. so many are gripped by this particular documentary. for another look at the weather. >> with all this heat and humidity what you want or any time of the day is a good co cooling thunderstorm. they can be cooling and scary but they can provide this spectacular image. one w world trade downtown new york city, a rainbow here on the south side and lightning strike there on the north side. that is a gorgeous stuff. we'll see more today but before it happens why not head to the beach, water temperatures in the 70s up to the cape areas, northern new england will still be in the 60s and bathwater across t late day so just be fast on your feet and get out of the way once that happens. the rest of the country looking at some rain

e e eva pilgrim has the details. >> reporter: overnight violence erupted in mill mill during a protest in respond to a deadly officer-involved shooting. >> this is the police. leave the area. >> reporter: officers out in full riot gear. people in panic and running for cover in the smoke-filled streets as the sound of gunshots ring out. >> the community, we are not going to protect ourselves, but if we don't have anyone to protect us, that is what you get. >> this police car destroyed. >> shots fired! >> reporter: this car up in flames. >> this is the whole gas station. >> reporter: and several buildings, including a gas station and auto parts store and bank are torched as hundreds of people flooded the streets on saturday night. >> if you love your son, if you love your daughter, get them home right now before more damage is done. >> reporter: racial tension boiling over as the crowd protesting the death of an armed man shot and killed that day. >> the man is a 23-year-old male from milwaukee with a lengthy arrest record and the gun at the scene we are recovering with stolen in a burgl

for "good morning america," eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> so it was all about these false promises and you're a lawyer, so you can weigh in. >> i think, yeah, all about the false promises, the idea he couldn't process the entire scope of what was happening and >>> this weather report is brought to you by petsmart. i'm getting a slew of complaints on the desk that there was only one beachball in the -- >> we need a 15-beachball forecast. >> and i gave him a beechball today. >> there's only one single one. >> tomorrow i'll bring more than one beachball. >> i need more. more beachballs. >> beachballs are promised. there you go. >>> coming up on "good morning america," breaking the age barrier, the athletes shining at the summer games. don't you dare call them over the hill. >> are they under the hill? >> no, they're over the hill. >> okay. >> no, they're not over the hill. they're under the hill. >> they're on the hill. discover card. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. (to dog)give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your

here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, a glimmer of hope for millions of families battling alzheimer's. researchers in the journal "nature" report promising results from an early trial of an experimental treatment. the company biogen testing aducanumab on 165 patients with zeroing in on plaques forming in the brain, the hallmark of the disease. on the left, the red showing years of build-up in the brain of an alzheimer's patient. on the right, you can see the dramatic improvement after a year of treatment with the drug. a reduction in plaques. >> not only does the bad protein come down, but it seems like there's improve. in cognitive functions. >> reporter: some patients had most side effects were managed by adjusting the dose. researchers stress it's too early to call the drug an effective treatment, but there's hope it could one day slow the cognitive decline for the 5 million americans suffering from alzheimer's. researchers are now planning a larger trial, but even if it's approved, it's still years away >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight." the midair scare, w

here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: this man in ndcuffs afr terrifying crs-country flight.ked basically got his handbend hick. >> reporter: 64-year-old jose de dios ucros taken down by a fellow passenger aer witsses say he ad a ttackeight attendantrd to open the cabin door. e spiritght heed fro l.a. to florida, force make an emergency landing in phoenix. moments later, police board the plane and arrest ucros, whthey say pearedo be impaired. ucros is just >> sit down. gh! you don't t urands on my flight aendant >> rep an american airlines pilot taking an unruly passenger in charlotte on ay after this -- t man slams in flight attendant. several passengers fight to an i the red shirt, finally restraining hith tape seat lton a rsian plane. and in june, two fights er jet threats against the plane. >> he was ing up aown eemed very s andvery ous, uncomfortable. dn't still down. >> reporter: the association of flight attendants tells abc news they seeinmore and more incidents of unruly passengers. the leading caus alcoh. tom? >> eva, thank you. >>> overseas, isis claiming responsibility for a t

for "good morning america," eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> so it was all about these false promises, and you're a lawyer, so you can weigh in on this. >> i think, yeah, all about the false promises, the idea he couldn't process the entire scope of what was happening and that's why i think him getting out doesn't necessarily mean steve avery gets out. >> it's still a fascinating development. >> absolutely. >> so many are just gripped by this particular documentary. >>> let's send things over to rob for another look at the weather. hi, rob. you know, with all this heat and humidity what you want or any time of the day is a good cooling thunderstorm. they can be cooling and scary at the same time, but, look, they can provide this spectacular image. one world trade downtown new york city, a little rainbow here on the south side and lightning strike there on the north side. that is gorgeous stuff. we're going to see more of that today, but before it happens, why not head to the beach, water temperatures in the 70s all the way up to the cape areas, northern new england will still be in th

. >> reporter: eva pilgrim, abc news, milwaukee. five at home the next time that you take the rta, be prepared to pay a little bit more. starting right now, it will cost a little more for a ride news channel 5 make shot reports that change caught >> reporter: all right. the time to break out the piggy banks because you will need an extra quarter for your daily ride on the rta. >> we did not expected because i did not have an extra quarter. >> reporter: right now rta is facing a $6 million budget deficit in order to make up for the shortfall, the transit agency is raising its fares. customers that i talk to are not happy. >> i was shocked. and you have this in his hand -- he handed it to me. the price list. >> reporter: a breakdown of the increase. bus and rapid fares will go up, $2.25 until $2.50 in senior and disabled fares one dollar -- park and ride rates, 250 two $50 all-day passes going up $.50. from $5-$5 50 and monthly passes that will cost you an extra $10. 85 to 95. >> it is not easy. at the bus fare, and you do not have th

abc's eva pilgrim reports -- authorities are revealing new details -- about the threat -- they say -- officers were facing. script: tonight...the national guard on alert after a night of chaos. cars and businesses set on fire as tns the angry crowd protesting the deadly police shooting of an armed black man...killed after a traffic stop. nats - this is the police, leave the area. as people ran for cover through smoke- filled mayhem?. nats - pop pop pop ?sounds of shots fired. i'm getting injured officers here. there's too many rocks coming. this police car destroyed? nats -- credit milwaukee sentinel journal: best of -- ?another up in flames. a gas station, an auto parts store and a bank - six businesses in all torched. old suspect-now being identified as sylville smith?was armed. according to authorities he fled on foot. an officer ordered him to drop his weapon, and when he didn't sot - mayor: the body cam shows he had the gun in his hand. sot - police: . the gun at the scene that we are recovering was stolen in a burglary i believe in waukesha along with 500 rounds of ammunition."

for "good morning america," eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >> so it was all about these false promisesou're a lawyer, so you can weigh in. >> i think, yeah, all about the false promises, the idea he couldn't process the entire scope of what was happening and that's why i think him getim ge out doesn't necessarily mean steve avery gets out. >> it's still a fascinating development. so many are gripped by this particular documentary.th all ty what you want is a good cooling thunderstorm, they can scary and dangerous, but they can provide this spectacular image, one world trade center in downtown. a little rainbow and lightning strike on the north side. that's gorgeous stuff. why not head to the beach, water temperatures in the 70s up to the cape areas. bath water across the south. thunderstorms late day, be fast on your feet and get out of the way once that happens. the rest of the country are looking at rain across the south. that's the lead story. cooler air working into the west here with temperatures that are skyrocketing in the east as far as humidity is concerned and very, very warm

eva pilgrim, abc news, chicago. week. the ban will be phased in starting thursday. it will start with businesses that are larger than 10,000 square feet, smaller business have until december 5. to comply with the new rules. plastic bags used for produce, meat and frozen foods are not included in the ban. a transit officer in new jersey being hailed a hero. todd: he steps on to step the todd: a transit officer in new jersey did everything he could to save a man's life. diane: he was called to this station because a man was despondent. the man jumped onto the track and refuse to move, so the officer took action, pulling him off the tracks seconds before this train could not stop. todd: a new hampshire homeowner getting quite a shock this morning. jason alexander says the bear dropped the feeder when he came out of the house. bear sightings are up this year, that is because a poor berry crop causing bears to search for food elsewhere. fish and game officials warn people to keep a safe distance and not to leave birdfeeders out. john: could you imagine waking up to that?

abc's eva pilgrim -- on the extreme measures some families florida on high alert. (gfx here) 2 zika hot zones identified in miami ? and health officials now investigating 8 other cases outside those areas. sot - dr. tom frieden/cdc: we're certain that will be more infections identified the cdc warning pregnant women and their partners: avoid travel in those two hot zones ? and anywhere in miami-dade county. but there are an estimated 20- thousand pregnant women living in miami ? (nats showing us the ultrasound) ? amanda paradiz and her husband are expecting sot -- amanda paradiz/pregnant: all it takes is one mosquito bite and it could impact the rest of our lives could impact the rest of our lives and we don't want to take the risk. she's taking extreme measures to stay safe - scaling back to part-time work, so she can avoid being outside ? and covering up and spraying down everytime she leaves. her husband just as careful - even for a quick dog walk. -- amanda paradiz/pregnant: this is the decision that we feel most comfortable making. // easy decision, . lauren a

here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: this man in handcuffs after terrifying moments on this packed cross-country flight. >> i jumped on the guy. i restrained him. basically got his hands behind his back. >> reporter: 64-year-old jose de dios ucros taken down by a fellow passenger after witnesses say he attacked a flight attendant and tried to open the cabin door. the spirit flight headed from l.a. to florida, forced to make an emergency landing in phoenix. moments later, police board the plane and arrest ucros, who they say appeared to be impaired. ucros, who is facing assault charges, is just the latest passenger arrested on a flight. >> sit down. enough! you don't put your hands on my flight attendant. >> reporter: an american airlines pilot taking down an unruly passenger in charlotte on monday after this -- the man slams into a flight attendant. several passengers fight to subdue the man in the red shirt, finally restraining him with and in june, two fighter jets escorting a delta flight to the ground after a passenger made threats against the plane. >> he was walking up and down the aisle,