linzie janis leading us off. linzie, thank you. >>> next here, to a developing headline from overseas at this hour, involving a american warship. a u.s. navy ship coming under fire for the second time this week. tonight, the u.s. is considering retaliation, so, let's get right to abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz. martha? fired at an american warship in four days is extraordinary. and i cannot remember anything quite like it in recent memory. officials say all of the missiles were fired from an area in yemen controlled by a group loosely affiliated with iran. you will almost certainly see the u.s. take retaliatory action. the pentagon releasing a statement a short time ago, saying we will respond at the appropriate manner. david? >> martha raddatz tracking this. martha, thank you. >>> back here now, to new reporting in the race for the white house. donald trump going it alone, taking aim today at house speaker paul ryan. trump saying there is something sinister going on. and what trump said a

abc's linzie janis with the details. >> reporter: jared fogle's accusing executives of ignoring multiple allegations against their former pitchman in order to protect company profits. >> hi, i'm jared the subway guy. >> reporter: she says they received three complaints years before he pleaded guilty to charges last november. the first just four years after his first commercial. fogle allegedly approaching a minor at a subway event. even after a third complaint in 2011, she for tray him as a family man. >> he has more kids. >> subway did not act on it. >> reporter: linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> later on "good morning america" we dig deeper into that lawsuit. find out why she says her husband's ad campaign was too lucrative for subway to stop. syndrome. the american academy of pediatrics say they should sleep in the same room as their parents for the first year and held skin to skin for the first hour of life the risk of sids goes down, vaccinations reduce the risk by 50%. >>> a new study reveals the toll cigarettes take on our nation's health. more than a quarter of all cancer deat

>> linzie janis on the scene there in new york tonight. linzie, thank you. >>> next, to the extreme weather, on the move at this hour, from the great lakes to the northeast. and real trouble for travelers from d.c. to philly, new york to new england. planes de-iced in hartford, connecticut, and in north hampton, massachusetts, tonight, snow and icy roads making for a difficult evening commute. let's get to rob marciano. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. for the big northeast cities, it is a cold rain, but for many, it's the first winter event of the season and it's not even november yet. check out the radar. still white showing up in places like albany and points north. starting to change over to sleet. will be clearing out tomorrow morning, but wind behind that. want to show you storm in california now. it's tapping an old hurricane for moisture. it will bring in wind tonight, downed trees and power lines likely. mudslides a big threat there for the next 18 hours. david? >> rob marciano, come back inside. our thanks to you. >>> in the mean

abc's linzie janis with the accusing executives of ignoring multiple allegations against their former pitchman in order to protect company profits. >> hi, i'm jared the subway guy. >> reporter: katie mclaughlin says subway received at least three complaints about fogle years before he pleaded guilty to child pornography and sexual abuse-related charges last november. the first just four years after his first commercial. fogle allegedly approaching a minor at a subway event. even after a third complaint in 2011, mclaughlin says subway sought to portray fogle as a family man. >> he has two kids and more reasons to better on betting eating habits. >> subway did not act on at least one complaint is beyond comprehension henkes. >> reporter: linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> later on "good morning america" we dig deeper into that lawsuit and find out why mclaughlin says her husband's ad campaign was too lucrative for subway to stop. >>> ways to reduce the risk of the american academy of pediatrics says babies should sleep in the same room as their parents for the first year but not in th

>> linzie janis with us tonight. linzie, thank you. >>> there is still much more ahead on "wo the raging inferno. the new condo complex up in flames. the neighborhood evacuated. the massive fire tearing through the building. the race to clear out neighbors nearby. and now, investigators on the scene. >>> the mother on the stand today. the father on trial, his son dying in their hot car. tonight, what she's now saying about her ex-husband. >>> and america strong tonight. as we know, millions of children putting on their halloween costumes, but you have to stay tuned for this. one dad who has gone above and beyond this halloween. like a human fingerprint, no two whale flukes are the same. because your needs are unique, pacific life has been delivering flexible retirement and life insurance solutions for more than 145 years. ask a financial advisor how you can tailor solutions from pacific life to help you reach your financial goals. a medicine, it was an idea. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined

abc's linzie janis is on the scene. fight against a raging inferno that engulfed this new york city apartment building. just after 3:00 a.m., a smoke alarm going off on the first floor. the tenants running outside, but leaving their front door open, allowing the flames to spread quickly. firefighters rushing up the fire escapes, battling the blaze for five hours. one resident died and four were injured, including an 81-year-old man. >> his two options were really to jump or to burn. >> reporter: firefighter jim lee rappelling down from the roof, grabbing the man from a third floor window. >> i told him to stay calm and when we got down, i said, i hope you enjoyed the ride. >> reporter: david, firefighter lee says just seconds after they were both safely on the ground, that rope burned through. 11 firefighters suffered minor injuries. david? >> linzie janis on the scene there in new york tonight. linzie, thank you. >>> next, to the extreme weather, on the move at this hour, from the great lakes to the northeast. from d.c

>> linzie janis back on the case for us. >>> next this evening, the big chill americans over the next few hours. winter weather and freeze alerts in five states tonight. 45-mile-an-hour winds bathering chicago already, blowing off the lake. we knew it would come. heavy snow falling in lower michigan. snow and sleet reaching the northeast by morning. let's get right to rob marciano, live along the west side highway here in new york tonight. rob? >> reporter: david, hard to believe we were in the 80s just last week. it's a mess across the great lakes. snow coming down across tomorrow morning. it will be below freeding away from the i-95 corridor. that's where we have advisories up, above 2,000 feet in the mountains. three to six inches of snow. an inchover less elsewhere. times out, it will be here before daybreak and changing over to rain and heavy rain later tomorrow, heavy wind, as well. a nasty 36 hours ahead. david? >> rob, thank you so much. i think. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. the news of the tiger attack at the fair, the dramatic im

here's abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: police body cam video capturing new jersey officers responding to a call about someone sleeping in a doorway. >> yeah, but you can't be >> reporter: after calling out to the man, they get out of the car to investigate. >> what's your name? >> ahmad. >> what's your last name? >> khan. >> reporter: but that's only part of his name. the man is bombing suspect ahmad khan rahimi. >> where do you live? >> i'm homeless. >> reporter: the officer continues to question rahimi. then we hear them radioing other units. >> any other units, you can just head this way. >> reporter: that's where the portion of the body cam video obtained by abne >> shots fired. shots fired. >> reporter: bystanders capturing what happens next -- a shootout. rahimi then attempting to get away, gun in hand. >> that's the bomb suspect right there. >> that's him. >> look at him. >> reporter: the next time we see him, he's surrounded by law enforcement. rahimi, shot seven times, taken to the hospital. two officers injured in the firefight. david, police tell us, the rest of that body c

here's abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: orlando police already knew about the horror playing out in the pulse nightclub when their negotiator got on the phone with the terrorist. >> hello? >> hello there. hi. whom am i speaking with, please? >> you're speaking with the person who pledged allegiance to the islamic state. >> can you tell me where you are right now so i can get you some help? >> no. because you have to tell america to stop bombing syria and iraq. they're killing a lot of innocent people. you get what i'm saying? >> i do. i completely get what you're saying. >> reporter: the officer staying calm, trying to keep omar mateen talking from the bathroom where >> tell me what you did, please? >> you already know what i did. >> well, i'm trying to figure out how to keep you safe and how to get this resolved peacefully because i'm not a politician, i'm not a government. all i can do is help individuals, and i'm going to start with helping you. >> reporter: david, that negotiator spoke with mateen a total of three times over the course of more than two hours. during that time, polic

>> linzie janis tonight, thank wmur omplex up in flames. the neighborhood evacuated. the massive fire tearing through the building. and now, investigators on the scene. >>> the mother on the stand today. the father on trial, his son dying in their hot car. tonight what she's now saying about her ex-husband. >>> and america strong tonight. as we know, millions of children putting on their halloween tuned for this. one dad who has gone above and beyond this halloween. like a human fingerprint, no two whale flukes are the same. because your needs are unique, pacific life has been delivering flexible retirement and life insurance solutions for more than 145 years. ask a financial advisor how you can ? before it became a medicine, it was an idea. a wild "what-if." so scientists went to work. they examined 87 different protein structures and worked for 12 long years. there were thousands of patient volunteers and the hope of millions. and so after it became a medicine, someone who couldn't be cured, ? [vo] wells fargo is making changes to make things right. first, all custo

saying it was intentional - linzie janis is on the scene - and linzie - they're still looking for a motive this police dept mayor marcia leclerc/east hartford chief tom sculley/orlando hills police dept nats - sirens from fireball city street was deliberately crashed? sot - lt. josh litwin / east hartford police department: information indicates that this plane crash was intentional tvu 10 hartford ct plane crash police presser poles on main street in east hartford tuesday afternoon? coming within inches of this mini van - a mother and her three daughters inside? sot - eyewitness: as soon as it hit the first telephone pole it burst into flames. wtnheasthartfordplanecrashsot10 the instructor 43 year old arian prevalla crawling out of the flaming wreckage? sot - mayor marcia leclerc / east hartford: he ran into american eagle federal credit union where he received some response and was able to be treated by our fire paramedics. tvu 10 hartford ct plane crash janis mayor intv @ 16;36;32;31 ((keyable sidebar gfx)) but prevalla who suffered serious burns telling authorities it was not an accide