and david, we're also worried about flash flooding. >> all right, marcus moore leading us off tonight. marcus, thank you. let's get right to senior meteorologist rob marciano, tracking it all. rob, a potentially dangerous night ahead again. >> reporter: yeah, day two, david. this system has really dug its heels into texas and oklahoma. look at it on the radar scope. we've got a number of severe storms, including some tornado warnings just east of 35 there, east of ardmore and one east of stanford. and where it's not doing that, we have big-time hail and winds. severe thunderstorm watch in this area, past the red river until 8:00 tonight. and then tomorrow, the system will kind of split, into the ohio river valley. severe weather pocket there. and then central texas yet again, day three. and then we'll see flash flooding, as well. rivers running high. and these storms have a lot of water with them. upwards of four to six inches of rainfall potentially with these storms during the day tomorrow and right through friday. david? >> rob marciano with us tonight, as well. rob, thank you. >>>

here's marcus moore. >> the breaking headline out of dallas at this iernique case. >> involving an off-duty officer who shot and killed her neighbor in his own apartment. >> reporter: amber guy gger wasn off-duty police officer, arriving home from work. her neighbor, botham jean was in his apartment. what we knew is she went to his apartment. she thought it was hers. when she saw him, she fatally shot him. the yaaftermath of that inciden caught in this video. now for the first time, we're hearing officer guyger's call. >> i shot a guy, thinking he was in my apartment. >> reporter: an attorney for jean's family listening with us. the audio obtained exclusively by dallas station wfaa. >> all i can imagine is botham on the ground taking his last breath. and that was very difficult for me. >> okay. we have help on the way. i know, but i'm going to lose my job. i thought it was my apartment. >> reporter: in the recording, guyger can be heard growing increasingly distraught. >> oh, my god. i'm done. i didn't mean to. i didn't mean to. i didn't mean to. i'm so sorry. hey, bud. >> reporter: guyger

>> marcus moore with us tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> we're going to turn next this evening to an abc news exclusive. our journey to the bottom of the earth tonight, where scientists are convinced that humpback whales can tell us a lot about climate change and its widespread effects. abc's james longman is in antarctica assi scientists take major step tonight. >> reporter: a journey to the ends of the earth. speeding across the frozen wilderness of antarctica, we're tracking groups of humpback whales. american scientists here using specially designed drones leading the search. >> we have sleeping whales up here. can we get the tag pole ready? >> reporter: we approach these awesome giants and get a view from above, gathering vital information that helps us better understand the impact of climate change. so, this is the whole point of this mission, to get as close as possible to these whales and tag them with these gps systems that r bevior.us so much mor a across the antarctic peninsula, 87% of the glaciers here are

abc's marcus moore is there. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, we are seeing amanda eller touching down in a chopper after that miracle rescue, offering to walk on her fractured leg. >> i can walk if i need to. >> no, no, you don't need to walk. you've walked enough, haven't you? oh my god, it's so nice to see you. >> reporter: for 17 days, the yoga instructor and physical therapist survived on berries, guava and insects, reportedly even spending one night in the den of a wild boar. she was burnt and blistered, but she was alive. >> people that know me, people that don't know me, all came together just over the idea of helping one person to get out of the woods alive. >> we found her, guys! >> reporter: those pilots running low on gas when they spotted amanda from the air, wedged in a ravine between two waterfalls. her friend, javier, rappelling down. >> and i'm like, do you recognize this voice? and she goes, javier? i'm like, you're damn right it is! i've been searching for you for 16 days. >> reporter: the chopper scooping her to safety in this basket. how much of a miracle it w

>> marcus moore tonight. mar does, think. >>> and president trump was asked today, are we going to war with iran? how he answered, and here's abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz tonight. >> reporter: today, with that u.s carrier strike group now in the arabian sea and bombers at th t pnt as- >> i hope not. >> reporter: but with the evacuation of personnel from the american embassy in iraq and the sabotage of four oil tankers for which u.s. officials say iranian operatives are to blame, congress wants answers. today, the director of national intelligence dan coats holding a classified briefing leadership in the house and senate. with members saying it was an important first step. the full house and senate will be briefed next week. the administration also working to declassify some of the most troubling intelligence,. an official tells abc news there are images which show iranian cruise missal missals on small boats in the port city of chabahar, missiles officials feared could be used to at

>> all right, marcus moore tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> when we come back, the hostage scare unfolding at this hour. police racing people to safety in an armored vehicle. what authorities are saying right now about the possible suspected gunman. >>> and more on that health scare i mentioned for customers at a former spa. the treatment that authorities now warn may have exposed them to hiv. they are urging testing. more news in a moment. i was in the military for 18 years.rian, but, i smoked and i got heart disease. my tip is; it's hard to serve your country when you're to weak to put on your uniform. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. ♪ the house, kids, they're living the dream ♪ ♪ and here comes the wacky new maid ♪ -maid? uh, i'm not the... -♪ is she an alien, is she a spy? ♪ ♪ she's always here, someone tell us why ♪ -♪ why, oh, why -♪ she's not the maid we wanted ♪ -because i'm not the maid! -♪ but she's the maid we got -again, i'm not the maid. i protect your home and

and abc's marcus moore leads us off from inside the storm zone. >> reporter: a tornado outbreak in the heartland turning deadly, with millions in the crosshairs tonight. >> the severe weather is out to our northwest, just a mess of thunderstorms. >> reporter: after 24 hours of devastating weather, more than 30 reported twisters touching down across five states. north of dallas, an ef-1 with winds up to 90 miles per hour in denton, texas, uprooting trees and leaving streets impassable. spectacular drone footage showing one tornado tearing across farmland southeast of oklahoma city. in wheaton, missouri, heavy neighbor's cellar, but it was locked. >> so, i just thought, oh my god, it's my time. i got to get in the bathtub. so, i grabbed a couple blankets, got in there. >> reporter: south of joplin, missouri, a swift water team racing to rescue a man found clinging to a tree. putting a lifejacket on him, using ropes to get him to safety. in tulsa, first responders using flashlights to frantically search for a vehicle that was swept away. we learned today the man inside died. that rain str

here is marcus moore. >> you don't know my name and tell me i have a warrant?> reporter: clarence evans said he was racially profiled by police. he was playing with his kids in front of his home, and the officer stopped and said he had a warrant for his arrest. >> his name is not quentin. >> you stop in front of my house. >> i know who you are. >> what's my name? >> showing him my i.d. wouldn't have helped. he had in his mind i was quentin. >> he's not going nowhere. >> reporter: after several minutes, another deputy arrives. and they show evans a photo of the man they're looking for. >> we're good. here's the deal. doesn't that look a lot like you? >> no. that doesn't look like me. >> he looked like he was in his 50s or 60s. only thing in common was dreds and skin. >> reporter: the deputy was responding to the report of a fugitive in the area. evans has hired an attorney. marcus moore, abc news, houston. >>> jimmy carter has plans after being released from the hospital. >> he will be teaching his regular sunday school class. this comes just days after being re

here is marcus moore. >> reporter: terrifying video of the drama, high above the streets of oklahomat out of control. smashing the devon tower. and look closely, that's two window washers hanging on. >> respond with rescue ladder 1. there's people trapped on a lift. >> reporter: the incident unfolding 50 stories in the air. koco-tv getting these pictures of the dramatic rescue atop the city's tallest building. you can see the lift as it hits the building, twisting metal, plummeting 800 feet to the ground. >> they were on a ride that no one would want to experience. >> reporter: video showing the effort to save the two men. bringing an end to that horrific ride. >> in that situation to have a composure to catch the rope back, to secure it while swinging is amazing. >> reporter: this went on for nearly an hour. both of the men are okay. and officials believe strong winds may have played a role in what happened. marcus moore, abc news, houston. >> yikes. >> just incredible. >> yeah. >>> filming for the newest james bond movie has been forced to stop because of a injury to bond himself.

i'm marcus moore, abc news, ft. worth. >>> 5:20.out this morning says government agencies in nearly all states use drones. the associated press obtained a copy of the report from the american association of state highway and transportation officials and found agencies are rapidly adopt iing drone technology, look search for endangered birds and more. >>> how would you like to get paid six figures to live and work on a private island in the bay area? >> an innkeeper position that captured international attention in january. abc 7 news took a trip to the east brother light station off the coast of richmond to meet the happy couple who now landed their dream job. tyler watson and his wife tiffany were selected out of thousands of people to run a bed and breakfast at the light station. they say island life is great, but it's also a lot of hard work. >> it's cooking, cleaning, making the beds, the reservation system. >> after the position went viral, tyler's sister, skye, back in portland, maine, sent us the link and said you would be pe

our marcus moore is there. >> and this is the swollen arkansas river here in tulsa. you can see the massive amounts of water rushing by and that's sending people downstream scrambling to protect their homes and property. >> reporter: the tulsa county sheriff's office using high water vehicles and boats, searching for residents who may be trapped. people like sonny wormser evacuating. fearful their homes will flood next. >> i feel it in my stomach. makes me sick. >> reporter: in briggs, oklahoma, this p completely surrounded by water. this as we're learning of an vn eight hours. >> rob, we want to make it clear to your viewers you and your team are safe. but just now, there was a tornadoes reported just east of you. where are the storms headed tonight? >> the sbish system is not moving quickly. and storms don't develop around us. you see thea on the radar, west texas and it's kansas. and flood watches as well. the storms will continue to fire overnight sblit did dicey through midnight. and a run of the east coast tomorrow for late day storms and the holiday weekend, t

abc's marcus moore is in the forest where she was rescued. >> reporter: this is what it looks like ins part of the forest, trees for as far as the eye can see, also thick brush and rugged terrain. >> reporter: this morning eller's mom called her a real survivor. >> i knew we were going to get her, if we hung in there long enough we would find her, i was confident of that. >> doctors expect eller to make a full recovery. >> an incredible story there. >>> coming up, the ski resort in the u.s. with so much snow it's staying open until at least august. >>> also ahead, the pit road chaos at the indy 500 and the close call for one crew member. >>> and the warning signs posted after a deadly shark attack in hawaii. what we're learning about the victim. posted after a deadly shark attack in hawaii. what we're learning about the victim. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds?

here's marcus moore. >> reporter: tonight, 8-year-old salem sabatka back with her family, as we learn more about that harrowing kidnapping, captured by a neighbor's surveillance camera. >> help me! help me, please! my daughter just got kidnapped! >> reporter: in a new statement, the grateful family writing, "we feel we owe a debt that can never be paid." police 51-year-old michael webb drove up in a car and snatched the girl as she walked with her mother saturday in a showed up at this hotel, spoke with webb and even searched the room, but didn't find anything. hours later, family friend and good samaritan jeff king spotting the suspect's car in that same hotel parking lot. and ft. worth police rescuing her. >> we got her, we got her, we got her. he's in custody. >> reporter: david, the family says they will never be the same, but they will get better. meantime, webb is being held on kidnapping charges. david? >> marcus, thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, news about that passenger plane off the runway. the decision by pilots just moments before. >>> and the five states with the

then, the rescue playing out on live tv, and here's abc's marcus moore. >> reporter: terrifying video tonight of the drama high above the streets of oklahoma city. a lift swinging violently out of control, smashing into the devon tower. and look closely, that is two window washers hanging on. >> respond with rescue ladder people traedn a lift. >> reporter: the incident unfolding 50 stories in the air. oklahoma city's koco-tv getting these exclusive pictures of the dramatic rescue atop the state's tallest building watch again. you can see the lift as it pummels the building, twisting metal and glass plummeting 800 feet to the ground. >> they were on a ride that no one wants to experience. >> reporter: videos from the ground showing the desperate rescue effort to save those two men. a team of firefighters manages to throw a rope to the workers to finally stabilize the lift, bringing an end to that horrific ride. >> in that situation, to have the composure to catch a rope bag, to secure it while swinging is amazing. >> reporter: and david, this went on for nearly an hour. both of these m

abc's marcus moore is in maui. >> reporter: just days after that miracle rescue, amanda eller revealing new details about her 17-day ordeal in the rugged hawaiian terrain. >> i'm so grateful for be alive. grateful for every breath. grateful for everything. >> reporter: the yoga instructor and physical therapist says she got lost during a hike when she stumbled onto a path for wild boar. amanda breaking her leg, even taking cover in a boar's den. you slept in the den of a wild boar. i wonder if you could tell us more about that? >> so, there's boars everywhere through there. my angle ankle's already tore up. it was me following boar paths to their boar dens to sleep for night. >> reporter: and she says she faced flash floods, too. >> i was sitting in a foot of water on hard rocks that i knew were digging into my skin and curled up into a ball. i couldn't sleep, the only thing i could do was meditate. >> reporter: after weeks of surviving on insects and guava, searchers spotting her from above. >> it was a miracle. and when i looked up and i saw the helicopter right over me and he's point

our marcus moore is there. >> and this is the swollen arkansas river here in tulsa. you can see the massive amounts of water rushing by and that's sending people downstream scrambling to protect their homes and property. >> reporter: the tulsa county sheriff's office using high water vehicles and boats, searching for residents who may be trapped. people like sonny wormser evacuating. fearful their homes will flood next. >> i feel it in my stomach. makes me sick. >> reporter: in briggs, oklahoma, this power plant completely surrounded by water. this as we're learning of an incredible rescue in southeast kansas. first responders saving a man trapped in his vehicle more than eight hours. >>> an incredible rescue. rob marciano joins us from wichita. we want to make it clear to our viewers, you and your team are safe. but just now a tornado reported just east of you. where are these storms headed tonight? >> the sbish system is not moving quickly. and storms don't develop around us. you see thea on the radar, west texas and it's kansas. and another one, across parts of il

marcus moore, taking us into the forest that trapped her. >> reporter: tonight, amanda eller is out of the hospital after those harrowing 17 days lost in this hawaiian forest. eating berries, plants, and guavas to survive. confronting treacherous terrain and enduring brutal weather for days. including a flash flood that swept away her shoes. >> the last 17 days of my life have been the toughest days of my life. >> reporter: at one point, the 35-year-old questioning whether her life would end in these woods. >> there were times of total fear and loss and wanting to give up. >> reporter: and tonight, we're getting our closest look yet at the area where she went missing. this is what it looks like, trees as far as the eye can see. also thick brush and rugged terrain. and there are steep dropoffs here. in fact, amanda fell from one of these cliffs and fractured her leg. >> she didn't have her phone or any of everything looks the same. >> reporter: friends and family forming their own search party to look for amanda. you all were not giving up? >> we were not going to give up. >> reporter:

back to marcus moore in sand spring, oklahoma, with the latest. rder for people living along the arkansas river. you can see it just behind me and i want you to take a look at our drone shot that we have over the water. we should have that for you where you can get a sense of the scale of all this and that torrent of water. crews releasing 250,000 square feet of water every second from the keystone dam to try to manage the lake levels. just massive amounts of water and we have seen extraordinary pictures of how this flooding is impacting the region. take a look at this video of two runaway barges that were floating down the arkansas river yesterday. they crashed into a dam farther downstream from where we are in muskogee county is where that happened and we have seen video of how this is impacting people across the region in terms of dangerous flooding. look at this video from kansas. this is where a man was stuck in his car, his suv, for some ten hours. crews finally able to pull him from that vehicle and rescue him and back here in oklahoma, they

. >> that with marcus moore reporting. > a former mill valley resident said she knew she would make it home safe. sarah met amanda and her boyfriend on projected related to work. she facetimed with us yesterday. >> from the very first day i said this girl is emotionally strong. she's physically strong and physically strong. i just knew this is somebody who if anybody will make it, it's going to be amanda. >> amanda who is also a physical therapist lost 15 pounds while missing. >>> 9:18 the time. two people are dead after a tornado swept through oklahoma. videshthio afrdo hit a hotel, a mobile home 29 people were taken to the hospital after the tornado. injuries range fromor t critical. a woman down. >> i heard it coming. i felt the trailer 80 hit our trailer. i know trailer 80 flipped over on top of 81, which we were in. after everything was over with and all the shaking and jarring and everybody landing on floor, the sirens went off. >> the reported tornado comes on the heels of a very active severe weather week. more than 100 tornadoes were reported across eight states over a four da

abc's marcus moore is in maui. marcus, what have we learned? >> reporter: eva, good morning. we are just outside maui memorial hospital where amanda eller has been recovering from her injuries that she suffered during this two-week long ordeal that had so many worried about her, some even fearing the worst. this morning, speaking from her hospital bed we are learning new details about amanda eller's extraordinary will to survive. these photos showing the moment after she was rescued from a dense and rugged hawaiian forest. >> it did come down to life and death and i had to choose, and i chose life. >> reporter: the 35-year-old yoga instructor living on berries, plants, and guavas for 17 days as she meandered through unfamiliar and unforgiving terrain. >> the last 17 days of my life has been the toughest of my life. >> reporter: amanda at one point braving a flash flood and finding shelter in a cave, according to her mother. >> she spent the night in that cave which water was coming into, about a foot of water. >> there were times of total fear and loss and wanting to give up.

abc's marcus moore has the latest. >> i'm so happy my story can inspire others. >> reporter: this morning, amanda eller's miraculous story in her own words, revealing new details about how she survived 17 days in the rugged hawaiian forest. >> i'm so grateful to be alive. grateful for every breath, grateful for every thing and i hope i never lose that. >> reporter: the 35-year-old yoga instructor and physical therapist said she lost her way during a hike and actually injured her leg in a fall. taking shelter wherever she could. at times amanda almost giving up hope. >> helicopters are passing over and i'm standing on rocks and waving them down and they're not seeing me. i'm invisible. you lose hope. >> reporter: the hope she had left tested even more after surviving days on end off of insects and guava searchers finally spotting her near a waterfall. >> it was a miracle. i just like fell to the ground and just started bawling. >> reporter: amanda found sunburned and weak, her ankles badly blistered. that team loading her into a basket lifting her to safety. that same team now searching fo

maui wilderness and celebrated with family overnight and seeing new video from the rescue and marcus moore good morning, george. this is just an incredible. amanda eller is in a wheelchair and both of her feet bandaged this morning as she's nursing injuries from this two-week-long ordeal and we were there yesterday for an emotional homecoming here in maui. >> whoo hoo! >> this morning we are seeing amanda eller publicly for the very first time since her dramatic rescue. >> hi. >> reporter: t 3-o yoga instructor met with applause at a celebration monday to thank those who helped in the search. >> i'm just the girl that got lost in the woods and you guys showed up hard. like this is like true aloha. >> reporter: the emotions on display capping off more than a dozen tortuous days. lost in hawaii's dense forest reserve. >> reporter: we're getting our first look at the water fall from the air where amanda was found friday. you can see it off in the distance and hear that wind giving you a sense of the variable conditions we are enduring right now as we fly over the area where amanda was discove

marcus moore is in texas with those details for us. morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, robin, good morning. part of this violent struggle is captured on camera and that footage surfacing overnight and in the video you can hear a 45-year-old woman tell the police officer she is pregnant just seconds before she's shot and killed. >> i'm actually walking to my house. >> reporter: overnight this dramatic video surfacing on social media showing the moment a baytown police officer in a struggle with an unidentified woman opens fire several times, killing the woman. the graphic video showing the officer trying to arrest the 45-year-old woman late monday night. police say she had outstanding warrants. >> you're actually harassing me. >> reporter: in the video recorded on someone's cell phone, you can hear the pop of a stun gun as the officer tries to take the woman into custody. it is not clear if she was actually hit. the woman can then be seen on the ground with the officer on top of her trying to grab her hands as she yells she's pregnant.

abc's marcus moore is in maui with new details about her recovery and how she survived. >> reporter: in an amazing turn of events, amanda eller is spending this memorial day resting safe and sound. the 35-year-old just released from the hospital as we are learning more about how she survived 17 days lost in this dense, remote hawaii forest. >> it did come down to life and death and i had to choose, and i chose life. >> reporter: sun burned, blistered and dehydrated, we know that amanda lived largely off of berries and plants and guavas and sometimes moss to stay alive. these are some of the first images of her dramatic rescue. >> we found her, guys! we did it! >> reporter: the search squad had been scanning the dense forest from a helicopter. this is what it looks like here in this part of the forest, just trees for as far as the eye can see, also thick brush and rugged terrain. and look at this, there are steep drop-offs here. in fact, amanda actually fell from one of these cliffs and fractured her leg but it was from the air that they finally spotted amanda from the waterfall. >> w

marcus moore is in denton, texas, and has the very latest for us. , marcus. >> reporter: robin, good morning. this violent storm brought with it damaging winds and knocked down trees in this neighborhood, fell on a house and crushed is a ford mustang in the driveway. >> oh, my god, there we go. >> reporter: this morning deadly storms on the move, 30 reported twisters tearing across the heartland this week. much of oklahoma under a state of emergency, overnight dangerous flooding and crippling damage to the state. the storm knocking down power lines, toppling trees onto home with sered cr blocks, the storm claiming at least two lives. first responders frantically searched for a car that was swept away in tulsa. the man found dead inside. the same storm injuring 22 others. in texas an ef-1 twister with 90-mile-per-hour winds uprooted trees and made roads impassable in denton. a man in missouri is lucky to be alive this morning after high water over a bridge swept his truck into a creek. a rescue team found the man clinging to a tree just inches above r

first, let's go to abc's marcus moore who is on the scene in ft. worth, texas.r: g. people here are absolutely relieved that this little girl is home safe, and from the moment they heard about the violent kidnapping in this neighborhood, every citizen jumped into action, and it paid off. you are watching every parent's worst nightmare play out in realtime. >> help me. help me, please. my daughter just got kidnapped. >> reporter: 8-year-old salem sabatka taken from her mother's arms, kidnapped in broad daylight by a stranger driving through a ft. worth neighborhood. >> help me. help me, please. my daughter just got kidnapped. >> reporter: police say salem and her mother were out for a walk at 6:30 saturday evening when this man, 51-year-old michael webb, pulled up beside them and grabbed salem. they say her mom jumped into mehe me, please.g to get her onr so much so that she was able to that male and was basically thrown from the vehicle that drove off with her daughter inside. >> reporter: police responding issuing an amber alert and spreading the word on social

marcus. -alex. -nice to meet you. -nice to meet you. how many acres do you have here? -900. -holy cow. alex mooreested millions in honeydew farms, and when it comes to weed, bigger is definitely better. what happens on this 900 acres? we have cultivation sites spread out in different locations on the ranch. honeydew has nearly three acres of open-air plants and 22 greenhouses -- all of it legal. so if you see a helicopter, you don't care. oh, no, the sheriff's department is welcome to come over any time they want. i mean, we're completely transparent at this point. you know, i don't want to be looking through, you know, a jail cell at my kids. lemonis: alex runs honeydew, along with his wife, miranda. it's a far cry from the years he spent working in the shadows. did you wonder if you were gonna potentially go to jail on certain days? absolutely. -you did? -absolutely. and what did you tell people you did for a living? well, i mean, i did do construction back then during the day, but then maybe early in the morning or late in the evening i had a few plants in the woods. and the thing i think i wo

moore. this stems from a crowd funded campaign? that's right, crowd funded to the tune of about £200,000. the norfolk businessman marcusaid she wasn‘t making any decision about the facts, the case was unproven, but she said there was a case to answer. so she is sending it onto the next stage. that means mrjohnson will have to appear personally at westminster magistrates‘ court to face three charges of misconduct in public office. basically the same offence over different timescales and it will go to a crown court, because it is such a serious issue that carries possibly, if found guilty, more than a six—month jail sentence. possibly, if found guilty, more than a six-month jail sentence. do we have a date for the next court appearance? no, we don't have a date for that yet. i am wondering in the context of the conservative leadership election and when that might happen. has mrjohnson said anything about this since we last spoke when the story broke an hour ago? we haven't heard from mr johnson himself. we know what his view is from the argument put forward by his lawyers at the previous hearing. they said this was basic