let us continue to honor the legacy of philippinos in america, the history and make sure it gets passed on. let's continue our stories to the next generation here.. >> neighborhood in san francisco are also diverse and fascist as the people that inhabitable them we're in north beach about supervisor peskin will give us a tour and introduce is to what think of i i his favorite district 5 e 3 is in the northwest surrounded by the san francisco bay the district is the boosting chinatown oar embarcadero financial district fisherman's wharf exhibit no. north beach telegraph hill and part of union square. >> all of san francisco districts are remarkable i'm honored and delighted to represent really whereas with an the most intact district got chinatown, north beach fisherman's wharf russian hill and knob hill and the northwest waterfront some of the most wealthier and inning e impoverished people in san francisco obgyn siding it is ethically exists a bunch of tight-knit neighborhoods people know he each other by name a wonderful placed physically and socially to be all of the neighborhoods no

the projections of it in united states is at all america's equal and endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights. they were so apparent that they believed the united states -- because of the low-lying fruit for jared -- james talmage. compared to place like virginia and in the places where you had slavery in virginia he believed missouri was a place where the united states could slip make slavery no longer able to expand in missouri or anywhere in the united states after 1819 in 1820. the hope there is a could no longer expand. somehow or another we had to do something about slavery. it may happen next year they are after that but he can force southern states to do something about slavery. as far as talmage is concerned in white northerners it's an incredibly kind and generous -- jamestown mage freed slaves who lived in missouri in 1820. the provision he puts in there which is the children of slaves will become free once the aid -- reached the age of adulthood so dull work for free is placed at the end of 20 or so become free so to 50 year process is what james talmage is look

every saturday american history tv documents in america's story and on sunday book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span stew comes from these television companies and more including media. >> the world changed in an instant and immediate, most ready internet tracking sword and we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because at media com we are built to keep you ahead. >> media, along these television companies supports cspan2 as a public service. >> american history tv is on social media. follow us at c-span history. books my name is jon i'm the ceo and executive director of the kansas city public library system i want to thank you for joining us tonight for this latest installment our virtual sears signature public events as we commemorate missouri new bicentennial. missouri joined the union august 10, 1821. this period was an especially robust time for state formation. indiana, mississippi, illinois, alabama and maine all acquired statehood. but with great respect to our brothers and sisters from

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if you think it an't happen to you in america, you are wrong. >> what do you want the world to know about you, joe? >> number one, i'm not a killer. i didn't kill mickey. i loved mickey. she was -- she was my other self. >> what do you want the world to know about mickey? >> mickey loved life. and she and i were a real good match. i've got a big picture of her in my bedroom, of the two of us together. and sometimes i catch myself talking to the picture. >> what do you tell her? >> i'm ready to see you. i can't wait to see you again. >> i think a just ending to joe's story is to tell the story of who killed his -- his beloved wife mickey, the woman he loved, that would be a great ending. >> i hope to be found actual innocent so it's really truly over with. then for the first time in 34 years, i can have a sigh of relief, and i can go visit mickey's grave and tell her, we know who did it. and that way we can get some peace of mind for mickey, too. so justice is not just for me. it's for her, too. >>> really powerful reporting, amy. as you know, the texas court of criminal appeals deny joe b

'83 moved into a two bedroom 12th floor apartment at 185 east 85th street, a building actually that america knew from "the jefferson's" sitcom. this was making it for them. >> he was a resident doctor. he didn't have a lot of money. how could they afford this? >> bob's parents paid the rent. >> after they got married, he was in a residency at maimonides. he was working very long hours with the intention of opening, some day, his own plastic surgeon practice. >> back in the '80s, i worked in maimonides medical center in brooklyn, where i met bob bierenbaum. bob was socially awkward. he was socially awkward with the patients as well. he did not have a connection with his patients. i think he was very into himself, and i don't think he was really interested in his appearance all that much. he would have his pants halfway down in the back, very wrinkled shirt on. >> gail was an undergraduate finishing her b.a., taking classes at hunter college. money was tight, and gail decided that one way to make it was to try to be a personal assistant to women living on the upper east side. and so she put o

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. >> america's latest craze is disco dancing. disco mania is a $4 billion business. >> when steve opens destiny ii, discotheques were a huge part of l.a. nightlife. >> people are starting to go out, dress up a little better, have a good time. there's all this music like kc and the sunshine band. ♪ that's the way, uh-huh, uh-huh i like it, uh-huh, uh-huh ♪ >> kool and the gang tracks like "ladies night." ♪ ladies night, oh what a night ♪ >> when steve opens destiny ii, it is definitely not an overnight success. it is hard to get people in the door. he's competing with a lot of other nightclubs in l.a. steve banerjee would try anything. he threw so many things against the wall to see what would stick. >> he had backgammon night, disco dancing lessons. >> make sure you put a lot of twists in that little shuffle step, everyone. >> we did things like magic shows and dinner theater. you know, whatever it took. we did mud wrestling. the floor was filthy. it was horrible. it was an idiot idea. >> destiny ii is not catching on, an

we met him in central america. gelernt led the lawsuit to stop the practice of family separation. for two years, he's been working with local teams to help find the parents that were separated from their children and then, deported. >> gelernt: when we got the first list of children and there were children under a year old, six months old, hundreds-- we were shocked. i mean-- really shocked. >> alfonsi: i think a lot of people might think, "if someone took my child and s e ori-- i'd be at the u.s. embassy banging on the door to get my kid back." why aren't they banging on the doors of the embassy, saying, "i want my child back?" >> gelernt: one mother said to me, "i got up the courage to ask, 'where are you taking my child?' and they said, 'chicago.'" and she said, "i had no idea if that was a person, a place, a government agency. but i was too scared to ask a follow-up question." >> alfonsi: one of the parents his search team found in el salvador was this woman. her name is sulma, and she is the mother of those two boys we met in indiana. the stories of separated families are rar

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >> wertheim: next sunday on "60 minutes:" michael keaton, an actor who won't be typecast. he's been batman, birdman, betelgeuse and dozens of other characters-- comic, heroic, dark, and tragic-- over a film career of more than 40 years. >> michael keaton: people talk about range. there's-- you know, it's-- flattering. but range doesn't really-- range, schmange, you know? >> wertheirm: i'm jon wertheim. we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes." online u.s. stocks and etfs. r and a commitment to get you the best price on every trade, which saved investors over $1.5 billion last year. that's decision tech. only from fidelity. ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all ri

now, saad is asking america's help. truth is hard to triangulate among spies, despots, and the middle east. you're going to hear that saad aljabri may not be spotless. but as a spymaster, saad says he has one more favor for america: a warning about a prince, with the power to trouble the world. >> dr. saad aljabri: i am here to sound the alarm about a psychopath, killer, in the middle east, with infinite resources, who poses threat to his people, to the americans, and to the planet. >> pelley: saad aljabri is talking about mohammed bin salman, who seized power behind the back of the man greeting president obama. that's mohammed bin nayef, then heir to the throne. but in 2017, nayef was arrested by prince mohammed bin salman. a psychopath? >> saad aljabri: a psychopath with no empathy. doesn't feel emotion, never learned from his experience. and we have witnessed atrocities and crimes committed by this killer. >> pelley: a source from u.s. intelligence told us, saad aljabri would never show up for this interview. he'd li

city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >> cooper: next sunday on "60 minutes:" jon wertheim explores a college where ridin', wranglin', and ranchin' are as much a part of the curriculum as philosophy, calculus and literature. deep springs college attracts some of the country's brightest students to a life of labor and learning, remote in the high desert. >> wertheim: you could have gone to a school with concerts and parties and football games. do you ever feel like you're missing out? >> zianni paiz: no. not at all. i feel like never again in my life am i going to have an opportunity to live in a place like this. >> cooper: i'm anderson cooper. we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes." we'll be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes." ( ticking ) ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'caus

eastern on lectures in history, to programs on the recent in america from 191st military college former charleston south carolina mayor and professor taylor looking at why the new international. [inaudible]. joined by harvard university professor henry louis gates jr., talks about his work with cbs on the documentary reconstruction, american after the civil war and then at 850, p.m. eastern brandeis university professor abigail cooper class on african-americans on the reconstruction era in our former slave for the full citizenship including the right to vote, and contract and choose where they work. >> book tv features leading authors instructing their latest nonfiction books, on sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, feature current and former members of congress and favorite books including former south carolina governor and his book two roads diverged in a second republican party conservative movement in the nation and ourselves in kansas democratic representative charisse for her book, charisse is big boys and native congresswoman. [background sounds]. is senate majority and minority group hu

talks about his work with pbs and is documentary reconstruction, america after the civil war and then at 8:50 p.m. eastern, brandeis university professor abigail cooper teaches a class in african during the reconstruction era and former slaves stroke for the rights and full citizenship including the right to vote and make contracts and choose where they work. booktv features leading authors to discuss their latest nonfiction books on sunday and 8:00 p.m. eastern, former members of the congress discusses the right is in the books including former south carolina governor and his book, the roads diverged in a second chance for the republican party the conservative movement, the nation and ourselves democratic representative davis with her book charisse big voice and native congresswoman it and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell shares his views and at 10:00 p.m. eastern, on afterwards, from u.s. democratic senator ben nelson, talked about his book at the end of the senate, my front row seat to the demise of the world greatest deliberative body on the decline of bipartisanship in the

debbie says she's dreamed of being a truck driver in america since she was 13 years old. so this is a true dream come true for her. >> hopefully she's not delivering computers, because that would be a hard drive. >> oh! >> yeah, we got more news next. >> come on, that was great! 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can choose to wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've been investi

what is the most popular dessert in america? there's so many options. we'll find out young man: thanks for having us this weekend mrs. garcy young woman: yeah, thanks mom mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you can now get eargo at no cost to yo

. >>> right now on "america this morning," americans kidnapped. the race to rescue 17 missionaries kidnapped in haiti. a powerful gang now believed to be holding them. the fbi now getting involved. what the government is saying this morning. >>> more empty store shelves across the country as supply chain crises show no signs of i want prochlt. truck drivers in short supply. what's now being done and the new prediction about christmas. >>> a developing story acting u.s. national security and u.s./china relations. word that china has tested a hypercapable hypersonic missile. why this report came as a surprise to u.s. officials. >>> abc news exclusive. the man behind the

jonathan goodwin is bruised, bandaged and hospitalized after a stunt went wrong on the set of america's got talent extreme. he appeared to bounce off the hood of a car before falling to the ground. among his injuries is two broken legs. one of them was a compound fracture. goodwin says he's facing a long road to recovery. production on the show has been paused. >> we wish him a speedy recovery as well. >>> one half of the world series could be set tonight after atlanta pushed the dodgers to the edge of the playoff cliff. >> eddie rosario homered twice and drove in four runs as the braves beat l.a. 9-2. a win tonight sends atlanta to the world series for the first time since '99. >> which would be crazy, because atlanta was considered one of the worst teams to make the playoffs this year. the second worst, the red sox. they're still in it, though. a five-run sixth inning helped houston pick up a win in game five of the american league championship series. >> the series shifts back to texas tomorrow. one more win sends the astros to their third world series in five years. >>> coming up, t

♪ ♪ the children's carousel ♪ ♪ the chestnut trees ♪ ♪ the wishin' well ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> every year across america, 18,000 people are diagnosed with a life-threatening illness that requires a bone marrow transplant. >> as hard as it is for anyone to find a match, it's particularly difficult for many ethnic minorities. here's alex perez. >> reporter: meet one of the youngest warriors you'll ever get to know. 9-year-old alfredo diaz. he's spent every single day of his life battling to stay alive. >> it hurts. >> reporter: little alfredo suffers from a very rare genetic disorder called il-10 receptor deficiency. diagnosed as a newborn, alfredo has spent his life in and out of hospitals. his only hope, matching with a person who can provide a stem cell donation. but after a decade of stress, anguish and emotion, he still has not found a donor. >> if someone, god forbid, would need a bone marrow transplant, that means something would be going on with their blood. >> reporter: this doctor is a principal scientist. >> basically, your ancestors for generations and generations have gone through a lot. peop

we'll hear more from young charlie and his mother on "good morning america." >>> and next to an alligator attack. sensing a theme here? >> the man reportedly ignored a number of warnings from other people about an alligator being in the water and decided to take a dip anyways. >> they did say there were warnings. >> oh, no! >> he got about 100 feet from shore when the alligator lurched into pursuit catching up to him. >> sir, you are not outswimming that alligator at all. whoa. >> he even knew. >> even right there i'm not comfortable with, because they are able to use their very powerful tails to like knock you down and sneak up on you. so i need him to move. there was quite a bit of thrashing around. thankfully the gator only managed to get a small nip out of the guy. maybe the gator was full that day. look how fast it approaches him. >> it's a wild animal behaving wild. what did you think was going to happen? >> oh, man, this is like man versus nature. "that's wild" edition. >>> next to a polar bear. not attacking anybody. >> the polar bear in england underwent dental surgery after suff

. >>> and in our countdown to halloween, what are america's favorite halloween candies? that's later in our quiz. you're watching "world news now." insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. the covid-19 vaccines can be our chance to get back to our plans. who we are. what we miss. to get back to each other. l it's ok to have questions like... how were the vaccines tested? in rigorous clinical trials among adults of diverse backgrounds. can the vaccines give you covid-19? you cannot get covid-19 from a vaccine. why should i get vaccinated? protecting yourself also helps protect the pe

. >>> right now on "america this morning," oil spill disaster. the massive oil spill blackening the southern california coast. the race to stop the spread as thousands of gallons of crude oil threaten wildlife and close beaches. what we know about the spill right now. >>> betrayal of democracy. new bombshell claims from a facebook whistle-blower ahead of tomorrow's testimony on capitol llhi. why the former manager says facebook contributed to the january 6th attack on the capitol, and what she's saying about mark zuckerberg. >>> baby roe speaks out. the abc news exclusive as the supreme court's new term begins today, activists on both sides of the abortion issue take to the streets with the future of roe

our own will ganss caught up with one of america's newest space pioneers. >> i've spoken with hayley arceneaux a few times. when we spoke yesterday i said, and i mean this genuinely, how do you make one of the most amazing and inspirational people even more awesome? oh, yeah, you send her to space. >> whoa. >> i couldn't believe how beautiful it was. and i did look at the planet, and i thought like everyone i love is down there. that feeling of gratitude is going to stay with me forever. >> after successfully completing the first all-civilian mission into orbit aboard spacex's inspiration 4 -- >> probably the most intimidating part of our whole mission was re-entry. we hit one-third of earth gravity and i turned to my crew members and said, this is intense. we hadn't even gotten to regular gravity. and then we got up to 4 1/2 times gravity. but it was -- when those parachutes deployed, we all screamed. we were so excited. at that point we knew we were coming home safely. >> reporter: hayley arceneaux receiving a hero's welcome home at st. jude's children's research hospital. >> thank

thanks to america's ceo, tim laird. for all of tim's recipes visit our website wnnfans.com. that is where will is going nows ♪ >>> time now for "the mix." we are starting with a mysterious boulder in saudi arabia that is dividing the internet. >> this massive 30-foot limestone rock covered in ancient engravings features a perfect split down the middle. >> so perfect it sparked a number of theories. none have to do with science but all have to do with aliens and lasers. >> one geologist says she may have solved the mystery and that it likely occurred due to a natural phenomenon where water in the rock is repeatedly frozen and thawed. >> that sounds logical and scientific but i will go with the facebook comments saying it is aliens. >>> a woman in wisconsin going all out for spooky season. >> melissa jansen decided to give her garage a do it yourself makeover. >> i like it. she shared this clip of the final product. i would say it does not disappoint. >>> and here is william shatner polka from 1999. >> what song are we doing? >> i will sing it for you. i will play it. you re

. >> be the first state in america to move forward, but i do not believe we will be the last state. >> california will require eligible students be vaccinated for covid-19. >> you are watching abc 7 news at 4:00. kate larsen is a member of our vaccine team. she was at the governor's event today and joins us live from the newsroom. kate: school districts in oakland and los angeles have already taken steps to require the vaccine for eligible students, but newsom's mandate puts every student in the state on the same page. gov. newsom: we want to end this pandemic. we are exhausted by it. kate: governor newsom announced all students, public and private, kindergarten through 12th grade, be vaccinated once approved. gov. newsom: concurrent with that, we also want to see all of our staff the school system operational, also see them get vaccinated as well. kate: newsom is directing california's department of public health to add the vaccine to the list of diseases children must be immunized against in order to attend school. there will be medical and religious exemptions. >> is definitely a s

. >> announcer: thank you for making "world news tonight" with david muir america's most watched newscast. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. we're almost 18 hours into a water main break in alamo. and this is the third one there in a week. so we asked east bay mud. i it is the first day without california's eviction moratorium in place. we check back in with people who talked to on monday to find out how many got help with rent in time. today governor newsome announced that california will become the first state in the country to require covid vaccines in schools. i'm kate larsen coming up what this means for k-12 students teachers and school staff. i'm spencer christian. there's some hot weather coming our way this weekend, but with rising temperatures, we'll come declining air quality. of the details actually seven news at six begins now. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. i have four young kids. i can't take this anymore. i'm like most parents. he is a parent, but he's also the governor and his announcement today will im

the fbi says they were allegedly trying to pass america's nuclear sub secrets to another country. investigators say the engineer was communicating with an undercover fbi agent, allegedly making three drops of information. including one where he allegedly put an sd card inside a peanut butter sandwich. >>> new details in the remarkable story of survival, and the joyful reunion with the family of a 3-year-old, the texas boy who had been missing for found days found saturday. he was thirsty, but remarkably in good health. here's marcus moore. >> reporter: this image says it all. relief for this texas mother holding her son again, four anguishing days after he vanished into the woods near their home. >> the child was found alive. he is alive, he's thirsty, he is with his mother and is going to the hospital. >> praise the lord. >> yes, sir. yes, sir. >> reporter: a landowner who'd heard about 3-year-old christopher ramirez's disappearance during bible study went searching for the boy on his own, authorities say finding him in a thick wooded area, five miles away from his home. >> a cit

that was our johnny. >>> next tonight, made in america. and something you've been cheering on for years. get ready. it's time for the savings event of the year. the homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! at this homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon, there's no telling what we might bundle! homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! bundle cars, trucks, colonials, bungalows, and that weird hut your uncle lives in. so strike up the homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon band for the deal that started forever ago and will probably never end. homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon. -say it with me. -homeandautobundle-- no one's leaving till you say it right. homeandauto... no one's leaving till you say it right. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2-metastatic breast cancer that has

. >>> and made in america is back tonight. the one thing made here that you've been cheering on without even knowing. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home and we begin tonight with that deadly plane crash. that small plane smashing into homes and into a u.p.s. truck today outside san diego, in santee, california. the homes burned to the ground. emergency teams pulling seniors from a home. tonight, authorities say this has been deadly. they did not say who died. but u.p.s. confirming tonight the driver of their u.p.s. truck is among the dead. that plane crashing onto a u.p.s. delivery truck, spreading fire right down that street. a number of vehicles and homes turned into fire balls. those victims pulled from their burning homes. tonight, the charred outline of what's left of those homes. the debris spread for more than a block. thors authorities today describing it as a, quote, brutal scene. at least two people confirmed dead, including that driver. two others taken to the hospital. abc

. >>> and "america strong." tonight, the u.s. army two-star general whose life just changed forever. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with the autopsy report late today revealing the cause of death in the gabby petito case. the cause of death, strangulation. saying she died somewhere between three and four weeks before her body was found. she was on a cross-country trip with her boyfriend, brian laundrie. they had been documenting the journey themselves. a reporter asking, did brian laundrie kill gabby petito, the coroner saying, that's a question for the fbi. here's victor oquendo. >> reporter: tonight, one month and one day since gabby petito was first reported missing by her family, the coroner in teton county, wyoming, where her body was found, announcing she was strangled. >> we find the cause and manner to be cause, death by strangulation, and manner is homicide. >> it takes a while to strangle someone until they die. it can often mean that it was out of anger. >> reporter: the coroner conducting an extensive forensic exa

we begin with the crisis in america's supply chain. empty shelves, long waits, and rising prices as the holiday crunch fast approaches. tonight, president biden vowing to act. bringing business, labor, and shipping companies together to end the bottleneck. we've been reporting on the cargo ships waiting for days to unload. once on land, more delays. not enough truck drivers to move the goods. shoppers finding bare shelves. all of it contributing to rising prices, especially painful at the pump. and this just in, a large fire breaking out near shipping containers at the port of los angeles. tonight, that same port has agreed to operate around the clock. workers will put in longer hours, and shipping companies will speed up deliveries. cecilia vega leads us off. >> reporter: tonight in long beach, california, at what should one of the busiest ports in the country, a fleeoftt. containers stacked high, waiting to be unloaded. the bottleneck leading to a crisis in america's supply chain. now facing skyrocketing prices and bare store shelves

made in america. tonight, made in america is back. and we heard from so many farmers in every corner of this country who want you to know despite the shortage headlines, at so many farms, their pumpkins are ready. >> i wanted to show you the great pumpkin harvest at amazing acres. >> reporter: in sparta, tenessee, the amazin' acres of fun farm has 14 acres of pumpkins. >> hi, david. >> reporter: suzanna underwood at underwood family farms in venn chr are, county, california. >> we're so excited to have our community come to our farm and select their own pumpkins. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> reporter: the faharda family picking out theirs. >> doing our third annual america tradition, getting our family pumpkin. >> in tulsa, oklahoma. >> hi, david! >> families at the pumpkin town pumpkin patch. proudly showing us what they picked today. in thornton, colorado, maize in the city. >> we're really excited to just be able to provide a really fun, family- friendly location for you to come out. >> in rushville, missouri, the johnson family

tonight flags flying at half staff here in parliament in a country where politics, like in america, is becoming increasingly polarize. i think questions this evening about whether or not politicians are still safe to go about the most basic of duty, leading the people who elected them. >> ian, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight we're monitoring the potential for severe weather from arkansas to new york. heavy rain, damaging winds, several possible tornadoes already. rob marciano tracking it all, and what we face this weekend. hey, rob. >> reporter: same system that brought several days of severe weather to the mains and running inseon hot air in the east. record setting in new york, pennsylvania, delaware. 80-plus temperature there is. that's the fuel. we've got a storm watch posted for memphis. that line of storms will be pushing over the ohio river valley, the appalachians overnight. that's when it could become then it.cross coos down. it will feel more like fall come sunday morning. >> great to have you. >>> we turn to the crisis in the supply chain tonight. tonight, martha ra

tonight, flags flying at half-staff here at parliament in a country where politics, like in america, is becoming increasingly polarized and angry. and i think questions this evening about whether politicians are still safe to go about the most basic of duty, meeting the people who vote for them. david? >> polarized politics there as well. ian, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight we're monitoring the potential for severe weather from arkansas all the way to new york. heavy rain, damaging winds, several possible tornadoes already. senior meteorologist rob marciano tracking it all, and what we face this weekend. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. it is the same system that brought several days of severe weaher to the plains and it's running into unseasonably hot air across the east. record-setting in new york, in pennsylvania, delaware. 80-plus degree temperatures there. that's the fuel. we've got a storm watch posted for memphis. that line of storms will be pushing over the ohio river valley, the appalachians overnight, getting across the i-95 corridor about 5:00 tomorrow. that's w

president obama saying he embodied what america "can and should be." general powell on his own words on a life well lived -- >> my life has been blessed because i have had a chance to serve my country, and i've had a chance to do things that have benefited my country. and when it's all over, i just hope that they say, "he was a good soldier, he did a good job, raised a good family and god bless him." that's all i ask for. >> powerful words from general powell tonight. martha with us from washington. and martha, we know many republicans wanted powell to run for president along the way. he famously resisted and it was often reported that his wife alma was not keen on the idea. >> reporter: she was not, david. and i think she was largely concerned about his safely. and in the end, he really didn't want to run for president, because whenever you ask colin powell whether he wanted to be called secretary of general, he would always say general, because he was a soldier at heart, a good soldier, david. >> i know that was something you asked him along the way.

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and it's america strong. you might have noticed the shades of purple from the moment you woke up this morning. from "good morning america" -- >> wearing various shades of purple. >> to kelly and ryan to "the view." >> joining millions who are wearing purple for spirit day to show that we're taking a stand against the bullying of lgbtq-plus youth. >> the world of sports. from the cleveland indians to the new york yankees tweeting, "today and all days, we take a stand against lgbtq-plus bullying." wearing purple in every corner of the country for spirit day, to stop bullying in schools. students gathering from portland, oregon, to hoffman estates, illinois, with their own groups, letting their peers know, we're here for you. on this spirit day, so many standing together as one against bullying. it is so important and we loved all of those messages today and we thank you for watching here tonight. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. good night. announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding s

. >>> finally tonight, "america strong." zuko the is a dog rescued by dog hadaling off the florida coast. >> reporter: tonight, the incredible rescue at sea warming hearts across the country.>> po! >> reporter: the video getting more than 11 million views on tiktok. >> reporter: a group of friends on a boat ride spotting a dog paddling in the middle of the ocean. no owner in sight. >> grab him. >> reporter: diving in, pulling him to safety. shaking it off. tail wagging and okay. >> he has a collar, for sure. >> hi, little buddy. >> reporter: the friends, a half mile off ft. lauderdale's coast. checking his collar, calling his owners. keeping him safe in their arms until they get back to dry land. it turns out he's a jack russell named zuko, and he jumped off a boat about an hour before. the owners still searching for him up the coast. and this is the moment they were reunited. >> they saved my little puppy and saved me and my family, you know, huge heartbreak. >> reporter: tonight, zuko's family sending us these videos of hi

. >>> and "america strong" tonight. the two teenage sisters making history on the football field. >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. we're following several breaking stories as we come on the air. but we begin with tens of millions on alert as two extremely dangerous and massive weather systems take aim. part of the west coast is in the path of an atmospheric river, triggering torrential rain and potentially deadly flash flooding. the powerful storms is bringing high winds, knocking down trees and causing power outages already. much of the rain is falling on communities that have suffered from droughts and wildfires for months, creating risk of mudslides. and in the midwest, forecasters warn of severe thunderstorms. there are already reports tornadoes, large hail, and flood watches in effect across several states. rob marciano is standing by with the track in a minute. but first, will carr leads us off from sacramento. >> reporter: tonight, tens of millions f

. >>> america's supply chain crisis in need of a solution. amazon expanding its number of ports. the postal service, u.p.s. and fed fedex making plans. >>> the story behind this sign. the 9-year-old boy getting tom brady's attention. >> announcer: from abc news world head quarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >>> good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us on this busy monday night. i'm linsey davis. david is on assignment. several develop stories. news on covid vaccines and children and 70 million americans on alert with severe weather. >>> we begin with that shooting in idaho. this was the scene outside the boise town square mall. police responding to reports of shots fired inside. mall security sending out alerts. a caller to 911 reporting a suspect wearing dark clothes. police going carefully through the scene. mall employees and shoppers huddling together outside. at least one person is in custody. kayna whitworth leads us off. >> reporter: tonight, the moment between father and son -- and tom brady. >> shooting at boise town square. >> report