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police in minnesota released some alarming audio tapes. you are about to hear the interrogation a teen underwent after he was arrest ford plotting to attack his school. >> the tapes reveal that it wasn't only the violence he planned. abc's mara schiavocampo has the really chilling details. >> reporter: in never-before-heard police interrogation tapes,oys

reason for his plot. >> i have good parents. i live in a good town. i think i'm just really mentally

ill, and no one's noticed. and i've been trying to hide it. >> reporter: he was arrested in april when a neighbor saw him heading to the weapons storeroom and called police. experts we spoke with struck by ledue's calm demeanor. >> he is so calm, so collected, has so many answers without a since of fear, anxiety, crying, loss of emotion. you know, it raises question as but antisocial personality features. >> reporter: a personality we are now learning more about. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> you know it is reported that he had said he had homicidal thoughts as early as ninth grade. he actually wanted to do this attack the day before, april 19th, the day before the columbine 15th year anniversary. school was closed. it was easter sunday, so he didn't. >> very disturbing. he apparently loved his chemistry class, had a fascination for said he went to websites to how

to mix chemicals. all that information out there on the internet. very disturbing. >> disturbing. every time we do the school shootings, you see a link or mention of columbine. disturbing. coming up, foul play. which countries ban players from getting frisky during the world cup. a full report coming up. >> ahead in our next hour. no laughing matter. the new comedy movie one leader calls an act of war. you are watching "world news now." ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

♪ i can't get no satisfaction ♪ i can't get no satisfaction well, more than a half a million people are in brazil right now, for the world cup. between the game it is one big party going on. the hook-up reporting a 50% spike in usage there. >> well, a lot of fans are probably getting it on. but the players maybe not. we are up all "nightline" with

abc's nick watt. >> reporter: at the world cup in this land famous for sex and samba, mexico, chile, bosnia, cameroon, ghana, and south korea have banned their players from making love. they mixed nookie. >> there is no scientific rationale. >> the co-host of the soccer gods on fusion. >> the old wives tale that women make men weak in the knees. >> reporter: the french are allowed to make love, however, only during the day, they scored eight times on the field. >> they might be playing well they're getting a good night sleep. >> reporter: nigeria banned players from having sex with anyone other than their wives. >> a normal, healthy amount of sex i doubt will have a significant effect on a player's performance on the field. >> reporter: there could be a psychological component this. maybe those chaste chileans believe the sex ban makes them strong and it does.

in a few hours, a crucial match-up. team usa faces mighty germans who are banned from booty the eve of every game. our own paula faris delicately raised the issue with the u.s. coach. >> in terms of physicality, intimacy, do you set guidelines for what your players do off the field? >> no, i think we are very casual in the way we approach things. >> germany has a lot of better players than the u.s. the u.s. has a lot of fight in them. maybe sex the night before will give them the extra step they need. >> reporter: bosnia, by the way, whose players were totally banned from world cup sex was eliminated. there is a silver lining to their dark cloud. i'm nick watt for "nightline" in los angeles. >> oh, boy. i love that story. >> amazing. >> the bosnia coach says no sex. but pleasuring yourself is okay. >> is that right? >> the brazil team they can have normal sex, not acrobatic sex. what's normal sex? >> i don't know. want to look it up in the

commercial break? stick around. we have more coming up. [ boing ] >> oh. want to look it up in the commercial break. stick around. we have more coming up. [ boing ] >> oh. took over her bank accounts, ntity, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified before it was too late. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you, protecting you before the damage is done. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money,

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after a day oh so taxing. ♪ [ click ] and now it's time for "the mix." you know what i love about sporting events, these tests with animals as to who will be the winner. there is a horse in germany that a woman keeps inside her home. a horrible storm. decided to keep the horse inside their home. and a local newspaper came and asked this horse to decide, will germany or will the u.s. win? kicked the ball. ended up into the u.s. goal. according to nasir the horse in germany, the u.s. is going to sweep it tonight. so -- very excited. >> if the u.s. wins this horse -- >> bring him to the u.s. >> absolutely. >> he may be our mascot, who knows? the germans may not be happy.

german horse. have to work around that. >> we have a german coach. it is all good. want to tell you about the great story out of maryland. a 9-year-old boy who raised money to save ten dogs from a kill shelter. really amazing stuff. ethan katz. he chose to design and sell t-shirts to raise money to rescue dogs from a kill center. raised $2,000. ten dogs he saved. got $400, $500 in donations. remarkable. that's one of the dogs, i think, right there. cutie pie. >> what a great cause. >> kid stepping up to the plate. doing something great. >> especially with animals which people tend to forget about. speaking of stepping up to the plate, the white house has a spellcheck problem. pretty significant on one of the things they sent out. misspelled the word, ronald reagan, twice. not once, but twice. r-e-g-a-n, remember, it's

r-e-a-g-a-n. >> right. >> it happened twice on the president's schedule for the next day. earlier in the evening. they corrected it. people caught up on it. a problem. kind of serious. they outed the cia station chief in afghanistan in one of the emails, created a big -- you know, pretty much the top spy in afghanistan. so -- >> consequences. >> little bit of an issue there. looks like they might need extra spellcheck help. >> no doubt about it. a lot more people have been visiting national corvette museum. >> oh, yeah. >> this is after eight prized sports cars fell into a sinkhole. the museum has gone out. its way to make a bad situation good. and so they have been struggling for years to keep their doors open. so, now people are going to see the cars in the sinkhole. the corvettes, damage. video from the museum. making money off of it. attendance is up 60% from march. they sell sinkhole-related

shirts, they sell sinkhole-related shirts, po at 15, i was addicted. by 40, i'll have lung disease. at 50, i'll die of a heart attack. dr. regina benjamin: cigarette smoke causes immediate damage that leads to health problems, even death. those who quit or die are being replaced by a new generation of smokers. i'm dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov. learn how to make our next generation tobacco-free.

this morning on "world news now" -- a scary situation at a concert in boston. dozens of mostly young people treated for what's called medical issues. breaking details straight ahead. no end in sight to the flooding across the midwest. the forecast still calling for more rain precisely where it is needed the least. our correspondent gets a personal tour of the flood zone. at the world cup, team usa now just hours away from its showdown with germany. as a countdown to kickoff, one of the world's best players waits to find out his fate. >> and our old friend david muir from this to the anchor desk of our network's flagship news broadcast. exciting times on this thursday, june 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now."

good morning. i'm tahman bradley. >> and i'm reena ninan. i love that throwback thursday shot of david muir. loved it. >> stylish guy. >> always stylish even back then. incredibly exciting news about this anchor desk, this very anchor desk. we will get into, george, diane and david. >> small changes. everybody staying. a great thing. >> absolutely right. we look forward to telling you details about that. but you know, we really want to begin at this very moment with breaking news from boston. a major scare, td garden arena. >> dozens of young concert-goers have been taken to area hospitals. officials say they suffered from a combination of drinking, drug use and the warm temperatures. none of the conditions fortunately are life threatening. victims mostly in their mid to late teens, attending a show by the swedish d.j. avici. we'll continue to follow the story throughout the morning. this morning's other major story, those dangerous flood conditions from minnesota to new york.

heavy rain hit the area around state college, pennsylvania, yesterday afternoon. the upper midwest major rivers are expected to crest, starting today. with more, here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: in waterville, minnesota, an entire neighborhood inundated. these pictures captured by a camera. across minnesota, nonstop sandbagging as residents fight to keep water out. so much rain the road just can't contain it all. here in the town of blakely, this road literally collapsed because of all the water. the sheriff's office giving us a firsthand look at the hard hit small town of blakely, minnesota. >> you wouldn't let cars go on this road. >> we're not letting anybody on this road. >> everybody here evacuated since last thursday. >> it is a ghost town. there is one resident i know staying here. >> reporter: it is not just minnesota. in ft. worth, texas, streets turned to waterways forcing many to abandon their stalled cars. even all the way to pennsylvania, major flooding, a big problem.

back in minnesota, they're already bracing for another three to five inches of rain in the next few days. alex perez, abc news, blakely, minnesota. a look at the rest of the weather. severe thunderstorms are possible from west virginia to new england. rain and showers expand across northern california, oregon, and washington. >> temperatures in the southwest range from the pleasant 70s, along southern california beaches, to 100 and above in the desert. the mid-atlantic will see highs in the upper 80s. there's another safety problem for gm cars. general motors is telling dealers to stop selling most chevy cruzes, a problem with driver side airbags in 33,000, 2013 and 2014 models. not a recall and does not apply to cars sold. the cruze is the best selling passenger car in the u.s. privacy rights activist and law enforcement navigating new legal landscapes after the supreme court landmark ruling affecting every american who carries a cell phone.

in a rare unanimous decision, all nine justices agreed that cell phone privacy is sacrosanct and police need a warrant to search through your phone if you get arrested for anything. the court admits this will make it harder to fight crime. chief justice john roberts said privacy comes at a cost. there's a new effort to fight crime in chicago. the city passed a set of tough restrictions on gun shop owners in the city that include a requirement that all gun sales be videotaped and shop owners open their books to police. the law also allows only one gun purchase every 30 days. gun rights activists say they'll challenge the new law in court. topping our health headlines this morning, some good news for older moms. a study out of boston university shows that genes that allow some women to have children later in life without fertility drugs also make it likely they will live a longer life. the study find that women who naturally give birth after age 33 are twice as likely to live longer than women who had their

last child before 30. and they generally reach the ripe old age of 95. >> hmm. well, big changes in store here at abc. you may have heard about some of it. beginning with diane sawyer's decision to leave the anchor desk of "world news." >> but she is not going far. in fact, she plans to stay with the network for many years to come. abc's marci gonzalez has all the details. >> this is "abc "world news now" news" with diane sawyer. >> reporter: a major announcement at abc -- diane sawyer stepping down as anchor of world news. >> and up next here tonight -- >> reporter: the world renowned journalist who recently led the award-winning program to number one in the ratings said she decided it was time to take on a new role at abc, focusing on new programming, television specials and events and continuing to conduct big interviews. what would you look to say to karl rove about your brain?

>> succeeding managing editor of "world news," david muir. >> good evening. >> reporter: muir who currently anchors world news weekend and "20/20" will start in his new role september 2nd. >> i think of the 12-year-old boy who grew up in upstate new york, had dreams of being a reporter and one day i would see the world. as the that boy with a huge imagination, i could never have imagined seeing the world with diane sawyer. >> reporter: while leading the flagship broadcast, he'll anchor "20/20" with elizabeth vargas. and another member of the abc news team celebrating a promotion today -- >> good morning, america. >> reporter: george stephanopoulos named chief anchor of abc news. in addition to anchoring "good morning america" and this week, he will lead the network's coverage of special events and breaking news. james goldstein, the president of abc news, calling diane, david, and george one of a kind journalists, saying for years to come they will inspire us all to do our best work and set a high

bar for excellence to inform, empower, and inspire our viewers. marci gonzalez, abc news, new york. >> they're the very best. you know, our former president, ben sherwood, raised the fact that it is very rare in this business that every anchor gets exactly what they want. everyone will be happy with their new role, they're staying here and a good thing for us all. >> a little worried about george. he is working "gma" and breaking news and "this week" george when are you going to sleep? >> probably doesn't. >> my biggest fear, letting you in on a secret at abc news. every day i borrow the pens here, part of diane's pens. i am terrified one day i am not going to put them back. now i have to worry, david's pens, george's pens, and diane's pens. these are the pens that the national net work anchor of abc news. >> i'm take one with me. >> no, no, no. a ballpoint. you can take this little rinky dink.

>> is she watching? >> may be watching. >> put your pen back end of the show, tahman. all i have to say. >> let's move on. a 105-year-old woman in maine is sharing a secret for living so long. she doesn't have one. lucy ann says all you have to do is live a normal life. her daughter says it is her mother's attitude. she loves life. oh, she admits to a glass of red wine daily. and, walking a mile a day, reena. >> and the secret may be picking the right parents. both of his lived to 100. the former railroad executive is 106 years old. calwell loves to play golf. attracted attention when he was younger by winning many amateur championships. he still plays, but now he says, he's just gets attention because he is old. >> i bet he will live -- >> i bet you will live into your 100s all. what makes you say that? >> because you are so gorgeous. >> wow, bam! bring it on, bring it on! "the skinny" is coming up.

plus, u.s. soccer making it easier for you to miss some work today. we'll explain. and argentina tunes up for the knockout round with its best player in striking form. we are talking world cup straight ahead. you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by woolite every day. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by woolite every day. weather brought to you by woolite every day. woolite detergents clean your save jeans and won't torture your tanks. so clothes look like new even after 20 washes. and a razor that understands my sensitive skin. new venus embrace sensitive. more than a strip.

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time for world cup, reena. starting with yesterday's action. argentina looking dangerous. >> they faced nigeria. their star, lionel messe, raring to go. to go. he scored twice. both goals answered by the nigerians. >> argentina take the lead, one last close range goal. that was it. argentina wins 3-2. nigeria despite the losses headed to the second round as well. >> switzerland had their scoring boots on. faced honduras. dominating first half. taking a two goal lead. the swiss added another in the second half. they win 3-nil. now they can look forward to playing argentina next tuesday. all the teams are great to. all the other countries are great, but today is all about team usa. >> usa. usa. the team went through final practice yesterday and is hours away from the third group game against germany. uruguay is waiting to find out the fate of its star. abc's paula faris has more from rio.

>> reporter: luis suarez, one of the world's best soccer players and never to shy from the spotlight, attempting to avoid the media from the balcony of his brazilian hotel. the man responsible for the chomp heard round the world may not be able to avoid fifa, soccer's governing body, who may throw the book at him. they're investigating this moment. where it appears he bites that italian player, then afterward, theatrically hold his own teeth. fifa could ban him from playing up to 24 months. if so this would be his third suspension for biting. setting off a wave of humor across the globe. >> one or two bites is one thing. when you bite three people, i think that's considered to be a spree, right? you might even be technically classified to be a vampire now. >> reporter: the decision on discipline for suarez expected no later than saturday.

meantime, team usa prepping for its epic match against germany. at 12:00 eastern. america's coach said they did their home work and are feeling confident. >> thank you, paula. today's noon eastern time kickoff, usa/germany has lots of people kidding how they're going to get out of work to watch. >> don't show up. the absentee note on line read in part, we need the full support of the nation if we are to advance to the next round. >> also tells your boss to act lake a good leader and take the day off as well. >> i believe that. absolutely. you know, i really think they're going to take it. and one of the secret weapons is, this is practice there, team usa, but klinsmann, u.s. former soccer coach, german player, former german coach, since 2006, credited helping advance the team, big wins throughout their history. i think he is doing the right thing. the right moves. all the games. coaching them. i am be hind him.

behind the team. telling you they're going to take it. we have the horse tell us earlier. >> we hope the horse is right. we played so well on sunday. our goalie, tim howard looks just great. the team, devastated with the goal in the final 30 seconds to tie up the game. they're going to come out. excited. >> i'm with you tahman. with you. all the action on the partner network, espn. coverage of team usa/germany. 11:00 a.m. eastern. the match kicks off at noon eastern. >> when we come back, david muir years before he got to world news. >> i can't wait to see that. and kim kardashian's big change to her appearance. "the skinny" is up next. ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

♪ skinny so skinny okay, "skinny" time. as we mentioned a few minutes ago. big changes are coming here right to this very desk and abc news. in september, david muir will replace diane sawyer as anchor of "world news." but overnight fans knew him first. >> exactly right. david got his start right here as co-anchor of "world news now." in 2003. and then after his overnight shift he offered to help "good morning america," just over a year later. he moved on to daytime reporting. >> and one other clip we couldn't resist. with david anchoring "world news now," we had to dig it up.

a very early clip. we had to share it with our fans. april, 1992. david was studying broadcast at ithaca college. take a look. >> thank you, kerry. democratic presidential candidate, jerry brown's big win in vermont yesterday brings the number of delegates he has to 159. still far from the amount he needs to get the democratic presidential nomination. but there is no question -- >> holy cow, the voice a lot different. already looking like an anchorman. >> had it even then. the flooding in this country, going to move on to that, appears to be following americans abroad. >> actor rob lowe's family vacation on the french riviera was nearly washed away as torrential rain poured in his vacation home there. his son posted this video online, an early morning storm dumped three months of rain on the south of france in four hours. the entire first floor was underwater. >> the lowes had to be rescued and tweeted a picture of his wife thanking the firefighters.

next up to the 21st century digital influence many of us hate to admit we love to do. >> a survey by tivo shows the 90% of u.s. people believe that binge watching is a common behavior. and 40% admit to doing it at least once within a week. three most binge watched shows out there "breaking bad" and "house of cards," i've done that, and "game of thrones." >> what is driving binge watching? the speculation, desire to be caught enough to engage in a dialogue about the show on social media. the next installment of "the hunger game" won't be in theaters until september 21st. >> a new and very brief trailer of the "hunger games" shows "mocking jay 1" featuring a white president snow played by donald sutherland, equally white, silent peta played by josh hutchinson. >> the message from the president, snow is dark.

if you resist the system, you starve yourself. if you fight against it, it is you who will bleed. wow, okay. speaking of dark and light, guess who is blonde again? >> who? >> telling the world about it? >> kim kardashian. took an instagram to show off her new blond locks. okay. well, maybe not. it is back, hash tag, blond hair. looking good. she looks good however. >> she does okay. >> the reality star dyed her hair black in february. then seemed look a serious case of dyer's remorse. she was missing her light hair and wasn't sure weather to go light again, dark again. used it, #firstworldproblems. >> high class issues. >> high class issues. and birthdays -- sean hayes is 44 today.

plays will & grace star. >> yankees captain derek jeter, 40. michael vick turns 34 today. angela pivarnick, jersey shore cast. ns 34 today. angela pivarnick, jersey shore cast. cast. took over her bank accounts, e mary's identity, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified in time to help stop it. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you, protecting you before the damage can be done. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money,

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lucky me. ♪ ♪ coming back for more north korea making threats against america this morning. they say if washington doesn't stop the release of a comedy movie there will be war. >> gives meaning to the phrase hollywood bomb. nick watt has the blow by blow. >> reporter: declared an act of war. the interview follows a pair of entertainment journalists, james franco and seth rogan.

they're recruited by the cia to assassinate the south korean leader -- >> want to go kill kim jung-un. >> a spokesman says if the comedy is released will trigger a strong and merciless response against the united states. rogen's flip response, people don't want to kill me until after they pay $12 for it. rogen says his comedy sheds light on it. >> all the facts you hear about kim jung-un are real. awe kim jung-un, is young, aggressive. north korea carried out live fire exercise with cardboard u.s. soldiers the targets. the interview hit a north korean nerve because "it defamed our supreme leadership" unthinkable in a land where kim is seen as a deity.

the interview is still schedule ford release october 14th. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> oh, boy. >> i would look to see it. >> yeah, sure it will be interesting. there could be consequences here. the north is holding three u.s. nationals accusing them of various crimes. technically, of course, they still remain at war with the south which is a key u.s. ally. >> you think though it is laughable, people think he is crazy there could possibly be repercussions. >> absolutely. >> do you remember in 2004, a comedy where they had his father. un's father, playing a lonely despot. called "team america world police." i thought it was funny. i don't think he did. >> i didn't see it. >> stick with us we'll be back in a minute. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. ouncer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. "world news now," informing

good morning. i'm reena ninan. >> i'm tahman bradley. here are some of the headlines we are following this morning on "world news now." >> the nfl has agreed not to limit how much it will spend to settle brain injury cases involving thousands of former players. a federal judge said that $765 million cap was not enough. full details coming up. >> it has been called the most important privacy ruling in the digital age. the supreme court effectively telling law enforcement to back off ruling police need a warrant to search your cell phone or anything if you get arrested. five workers were hurt when two cranes collapsed in a mississippi ship yard. cranes working in tandem to move a section of the boat under construction when they fell down for unknown reasons. and tim lincecum of the san francisco giants pitched a

no-hitter against the san diego praerds. the second time he held the team hitless in a year. those are some of our stories on "world news now" on thursday, june 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." welcome to my -- this is always the most awkward and uncomfortable part. the secret is out. when matt was here, i did need cushions now. i have 18 cushions to keep up with you. >> i'm tall. i like that. yeah. >> well a big welcome. glad to have you. >> so good to be here. >> i see you in this type of element. roll the video. tah-dah, there you are. was that snow? >> it was. >> the coat. >> the south park kenny coat we love. my favorite coat. there it is. "south park" kenny, coming back at you. >> so grateful you allowed me to come in the warm studio. no snow anywhere in the country. >> you never know. we might reconstruct a scene. >> put me on a plane.

we actual do for once have good news to report involving a former pro player. >> the nfl will not cap the compensation saying setting a limit wasn't right. jim avila has the details. >> reporter: football heroes crushed by the violence of the sport they love, household names, brett favre, junior seau, jim mcmahon, and former super bowl tight end, ben utecht, all learning the nfl is promising unlimited care for any retired player suffering from brain disease. >> there are players that are in need. and the nfl is stepping up to the table. >> reporter: the concussion settlement replaces the earlier agreement between former players and the nfl to cap the damages at $765 million. but the judge said that wasn't

enough money. and now the league has agreed to lift that cap. which could drive the potential cost to more than $1 billion. despite no public admission of responsibility of the brain injuries by the league. >> nobody makes a gift of hundred of millions of dollars unless they believe they're implicated in the wrongdoing in some respect. >> reporter: the damage done by repeated brain injury dramatically illustrated on capitol hill, by the former bengal pass receiver. >> everything came it a screeching stop. >> reporter: a father of three who testified his memory loss and fear of isolation caused by dementia began after suffering five concussions over a short five year nfl career. >> hearing my 5-year-old daughter tell our family practice doctor that at times she is afraid of me. as a father, it puts the idea of the effects of traumatic brain injury on a completely different level. >> reporter: ben and an estimated 18,000 nfl retirees

and their families can expect to receive a check from america's most popular sport within a year. jim avila, abc news, washington. now, the breaking story we have been watching overnight from boston. dozens of young concert goers sent to the hospital while attending a concert at the t.d. garden, suffering from drinking, drugs, and being overheated. the show featured swiss disc jockey avici. two people died over the weekend at a las vegas music festival attended by avici. much more throughout the morning. now to heavy rains and raging floodwaters creating problems from the plains to the east coast. minnesota one of the hardest hit states with entire neighborhoods inundated. the mississippi river will crest five feet above flood stage. ohio, pennsylvania, new york, flash floods made the drive home yesterday afternoon especially challenging. well, here's a look at the rest of the nation's weather. showers and thunderstorms from the east. texas to tennessee and mississippi.

a new storm system brings rain it the pacific northwest. southern california will be dry and pleasant. >> chicago, detroit, enjoy a day of mild weather. with temperatures in the mid to upper 70s. 80s, 90s for nevada, utah, colorado, boston and new york. they will be in the upper 80s. well, a 12-year-old boy from detroit missing since june 14th has been found alive in the basement of his father's house. police say they found young charlie crouching behind a makeshift barrier. they can't say for sure he had been there the whole time. his father took a polygraph test the results were inconclusive. his stepmother refused the test. during the search the couple both felt they were treated like suspects. >> for anybody to imply that i somehow knew my son is in the basement it is absurd and wrong. i love my son. i'm glad that he's home, and he's going to have the great future that he deserves to have. >> charlie is receiving medical treatment. his father said the boy had run away before.

but only for a couple hours. now, for a serious health warning. are you sitting down? you should be. a new study confirms something we all suspected but didn't want to actually admit. >> vegging out on the couch, flipping on the tv, a daily routine for some. if you do it for hours at a time you need to, well, change your channel. in a new study researchers in spain found adults who park themselves on the couch for three hours a day doubled their risk of dying early. this was true no matter how good their diet was or how much exercise they got. worse, the longer subjects spent on the couch, the higher their risk. other sedentary activities, using a computer or driving a car mysteriously not linked to this effect. more research is needed to find why this kind of sedentary is bad for you, but luckily you can take action now. stand up. move around. or even hit the remote. of course you didn't hear that from someone on tv. >> it's not known why sitting and watching television is more unhealthy than sitting.

loneliness may be a factor. i wonder about this. a lot of people don't have televisions. you are sitting with your ipad just as bad. >> my kids are using ipad. all the time. you see kids all the time using ipads. sort of the new television, right? >> i guess so. >> probably too early for studies. but i think it is very similar to television, no, would you say? >> probably. people need to get off their butts, do some activity. >> go outside. the weather is great. one person known to be outside doing activity, rapper chris brown. he rejected a plea deal on assault charges, sending into motion a trial that could send him back to jail. the proposed deal would have him plead guilty to misdemeanor assault in exchange for time served with no additional jail time or probation. those pleas broke down when attorneys couldn't agree what brown led to in the scuffle that led to his arrest. >> they wanted him to read from a script that wasn't true. he was not going to do that. i was not going to let him do

that. if they want a trial that's what they will get. >> brown and his bodyguard punched parker adams a fan who said he was hit when he tried to take a selfie with brown and two women. the judge set brown's trial for september 8. at the world cup, we should learn today what if any punishment uruguay's luis suarez will face following the biting incident against italy. officials say suarez was victim of aggression from italian players and blaming the uproar over the incident on european media. he could be banned from international games up to two years. wow, a lot. >> even the most devoted soccer fan has to step away from the game at some point, especially if the fan is doing some drinking. >> you would think. not to worry, a more personal version of the game is a available in your bathroom stalls across the world cup universe. up to you to figure out, well, how to score a goal. oh, my goodness. >> good point. you may have heard there are some big changes ahead here at abc

news. >> yeah, very exciting changes. diane sawyer decided to step away from "world news" anchor desk to focus on investigative reporting and main your interviews, she does that the best. starting in september, "world news now" along with david muir will serve as anchor, managing editor for "world news" and continue as co-anchor of "20/20." >> george stephanopoulos taking on an expanded role. named chief anchor of abc news. he will lead our coverage of breaking new and special events like election night while continuing to anchor "good morning america" and "this week." the man never takes a break. >> he doesn't. have to say it is rare in the industry that you have three people promoted who are genuinely such incredible, supportive -- i can't say enough good things about all of them. >> glad they will be here. >> really excited. i once wrote a note to diane in the middle of the night. i felt i botched an interview. it was like midnight and diane wrote back. two minutes later. she never sleeps. all have in common. none of them sleep.

>> we will be okay in our careers. we don't sleep either. >> maybe we'll take a page from them. all right, excited for them. coming up, review retaliation. businesses retaliating against you for writing an online review. what you need to know to protect yourself. then usa, usa, on this throwback thursday. taking a look at some of the biggest world cup games ever for team usa. plus, the ugliest uniform ever for red, white, blue. you are watching "world news now." stay with us. ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by lifestyle lift. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weweather brought to you by lifestyle lift.

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that's perfect for this time ♪ that's perfect for this time of the night. that music. online reviews are a way of life. millions consult them, choosing a restaurant, contractor or doctor. >> true, some times reviews aren't glowing, the business can retaliate. how can you write an honest review and not invite trouble? abc's rebecca jarvis has the story. >> travis hardinger liked almost all the work the remodeler did turning his kitchen from this into this. like so many of us do he posted his review online. >> i will never refer them to anyone. i will never use them for the two bathrooms we are getting ready to redo. >> reporter: when he was slapped with this legal letter. the contractor accusing him of making a false posting. pulling the plug on his ten-year warranty. experts say it is a growing issue. retaliation after customers post critical comments on everything

from handymen, to dentists, even meals. >> these lawsuits are a form of bullying. a tactic to silence your critics and force them into submission to pull down their negative review. >> reporter: some small businesses rely on word of mouth. and some times a inning tiff comment is unfair and devastating. there is no way to guarantee you won't be sued. but consumer advocates say when posting review online keep the guidelines in mind. stick to your opinion. use phrases like, "i think" and "in my experience, kwt k" my experience. get evidence. any problems, snap a photo. and read the fine print. before signing any contracts make sure there is no clause forbidding you from voicing your opinion. as for travis -- >> we have good news for you. >> okay. >> we spoke to your remodeler and they're now reinstating your ten-year warranty. >> that's awesome. thank you very much. >> reporter: at least one happier customer. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new

york. >> have you ever written a bad review? >> never written a review. in fact recently, rented a tux, owner wanted me to write a review, gave me a discount. didn't do it. >> still got the discount. >> i did. guess i could do it later. coming up. throwback thursday world cup edition. some americans may be watching global competition for the first time. we go back to world cup, 1950, in a u.s. win that was called a miracle. stay with us. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. mira

♪ when you recognize something isn't right, make the call to the veterans crisis line at 1-800-273-8255 and press 1. ♪ my favorite song. throwback thursday. what else could we focus on. team usa at the world cup. of the past that is. no place else to start than the 1950 tournament also hosted by brazil.

>> where the americans pulled off what's called the miracle on grass. the u.s. team of amateurs, they were playing a powerful england side. one of the best teams in the world, stunningly, first half. walter barr scored. >> the u.s. held on to win, 1-0, the result was greeted with complete disbelief. in fact dismissed as a hoax. >> the u.s. failed to qualify for the world cup the next 40 years. 1990 tournament in italy was a disaster. >> don't remind us. then 1994, with the u.s. hosting the tournament in a second game. team usa took on heavily favored colombia team, rose bowl, pasadena. the first goal, colombian defender put the ball into his own net. and own goal. >> the americans went on to win the game, 2-1. they would be knocked out by brazil in the second round after that tournament, that colombian defender was killed when he returned home for his role in

the team's loss, a sad legacy. >> horrible story. 1998, saw the u.s. go to france. suffered three straight defeats. four years later in the far east, team usa had the best showing in any world cup so far. >> the team's first match against portugal. the americans scored in the fourth minute. then doubling their lead thanks to a fortunate deflection off a portuguese defender the they want up 3-nil before thing got interesting. >> portugal scored the next two goals. that was all, usa hung on for a memorable 3-2 victory. >> they beat their neighbors, mexico, 2-0 in the second round. then faced you guessed it, germany. quarterfinals. americans dominated the match. statistically. the germans scored the game's only goal. the u.s. was out. >> let's dig deep near team usa history with, "world news now," world cup historian, jack sheehan. >> nice to be here. i was at the game. 3-2 game against portugal. good to see what i missed.

if you know what i mean. >> we know exactly what you mean. >> the world cups get crazy over there in korea. it was fun. >> the different team usa uniforms made us wonder what's the worst -- uniform they ever played in. >> some were good. some were bad. that's got to be the worst. on the right there. some painful vertical stripes. but on the left, look at that monstrosity. the red trim. made by adidas. players thought it was a joke. one called it a clown suit. they said there was complete silence in the room when they unveiled it. so not the best. >> yeah, looks like somebody working at pizza hut or something. >> no kidding. >> which team since 1994 has gone through -- >> seeing this guy, watching espn coverage. look at this. what a difference, 20 years. on the left, shaggy, guitar player, had a song called "kicking balls."

it was the name of the song. check it out. i'm not making it up. >> not making it up. >> on the right there you go. >> today's game, what are the u.s.'s chances? >> the u.s. as the i predicted earlier in the week, some of our audience may have seen our "bachelorette" segment. this will be a wink-wink, nod-nod type game. both the united states and germany will go forward to the second round. >> so instead of the kiss count like you have in your bachelorette segment, a lift up the shirt, doggy pile count. what's next? >> depend on what happens in the game. might be a conga line. if the u.s. wins today. win the group. they will play algeria, russia, south korea. that's next monday, june 30th. >> who is the worst of the three? >> probably algeria. >> algeria. >> if they come in second, the united states will come in second in the group if you hear what i am saying. they will play belgium, tuesday,

july 1st. >> catch the highlights. pregame coverage. 11:00 a.m., and eastern, and noon today. pregu pregame coverage. 11:00 a.m., and eastern, and noon today.

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for shining results. finish dishwasher cleaner. ♪ well, a lot of people give new years resolutions and by february, they've all been forgotten. but a man in ohio kept a promise to himself 19 years. >> yes, in 1995 he resolve to run a little each day. next week we will have run enough miles to circle the globe. we have this report from our cleveland station on the inspiring story. >> reporter: paul kerner of parma loves running. a family lawyer and former city councilman has run two marathon and a half marathon. >> i like the finish line.

i like the competition. >> reporter: on new year's eve, 1995, paul made a resolution to run one mile every day the he has laced up his sneakers every day since. >> if i am going to do something, i am going to do it. >> reporter: paul its going to add an impressive accomplishment. he has been keeping a logbook since 1995 to reach the goal of running the circumference of the earth. that's nearly 25,000 miles. >> he is a religious to his sport and activity. and, it is impressive he has done it every day for, for, i think it has been 18 years now. >> keeping his goal has not been easy. in 2000, paul was diagnosed with lymphoma and began receiving chemotherapy treatments. >> during the time i had to take chemo it was kind of rough, very difficult to run. but you know with the fortitude and inspiration of keeping the streak alive, the doctor said i could run. paul is seven miles away from his around-the-world goal.

he will run the last half mile on july 1st, his 67th birthday. family and friend will be there to share in his success as he crosses the finish line outside his parma home. >> nothing was going to get in the way of making this goal. i was going to do it. i was going to do it hopefully before my 69th birthday. i am doing it by my 67th birthday. >> good for him. >> wow. >> that's great. >> are you a big resolutions guy? >> not at all. >> did you make any this year? >> i have forgotten what resolution i made? usually. workout. >> doesn't workout. >> have a midyear check in in july. be able to do it all over again. like another shot. >> six months later. restart. before we go we want to spotlight our talented long-time staffer. moving on. peter martinez, a whiz in the edit room and responsible for so much of the facebook and twitter page. peter, we adore you. good luck, and congrats ahead. >> he is great. my street man.

cuts videos. post

this morning, it's nearly game time. usa versus germany, just hours away. the fate of two teams lies in the balance. all you need to know straight ahead. and the unusually divided supreme court puts unanimous support behind you. your personal freedom and your cell phone. the chief justices' scathing rebuke of the government's case. a real smackdown for law enforcement. >> then the chilling words of a would-be school attacker. he meant to kill his parents then go on a rampage. >> i think i'm any just really mentally ill. and no one's noticed. and i've been trying to hide it. >> it is thursday, june 26th. good morning, everyone, i'm i'm reena ninan. >> i'm tahman bradley.

>> you used to see you washington. good to have you. >> i have been scheduled to do this before. always had to cancel. told my dad earlier in the week, i am coming up. anchoring the show. he said i'll believe it. mom, dad, i am here. reena, is here. she looks gorgeous. thanks for having me. >> we're excited you are here. kicking off what i believe are pre-celebrations to the world cup. >> yes, exciting. >> what are we kicking off this half-hour? >> why don't we go ahead, begin the countdown to today's big match. team usa at the world cup. fair to say not too many people expected the team to be in position it is in now. a win and draw. so-called group of death has them one step from the knockout round. >> now for the germans, preview from abc's karen travers. >> reporter: team usa can keep its world cup journey going with

a win or a tie against germany. >> they're dangerous. they have got, they have talent. they have got an abundance. >> reporter: lose? then it gets more complicated. depends on the outcome of the portugal ghana game. a day many on team usa have had circled on their calendars. five u.s. players have german mothers and dual citizens. and u.s. manager, klinsmann, is a german soccer legend. as a player he led germany to the world cup title in 1990. as a coach, a third place finish in 2006. he said he counts many on the german side as good friends. >> i will give them big hugs before the game. and then, leave ate side. >> reporter: given the close ties between the u.s. and german teams and the fact that an actual tie means both advance, there has been a lot of speculation that maybe they will get together. come up with a secret conspiracy plan, and just play not to lose. but both sides have adamantly ruled that out. >> i think every athlete wants to win the game. >> we are not made for going to

a tie. it is just not in our dna. >> reporter: this is team usa's third game in 11 days. they had to crisscross 8,900 miles to get to them. germany, traveled just 3,700. >> we don't see the short rest as being a harm to us at all. >> reporter: a win over germany would obviously be huge for american soccer, but team usa says it is focusing on whatever it takes, win or draw, to punch its ticket to the next round. karen travers, abc news, washington. whatever it takes, tahman. >> it will be exciting. looking forward to it. are you a big soccer fan? >> no. i've started to get caught up in the hoopla, drinking the kool-aid. bought a u.s. jersey. these have been great games. >> it has. in fact, at noon eastern time it will kick off in brazil. creates problems for working class folks. >> the hope is there will be more scenes of celebration like after the two previous u.s. games. there is the old saying, reena,

where there is a will to watch there is a way. some in new york city spoke with joe torres of wabc. >> so my plan is to basically use my phone while i'm sitting in my meetings and watch those games. >> watch it on my phone. i have the app. definitely going to watch it. because my boss, they're all going to watch it. >> luckily i have a bar in the first floor of my office building. so my lunch hour will have to happen. >> it will be fascinating to see the drop in productivity about game time. everybody stopping to watch the game. stopping work. >> i certainly will. wake up early from my nap. usually asleep at this time. i have to tell you, i think we will win. we have a much better chant. it goes "usa, usa, usa!" i believe we will win. >> germany ole, germany ole, super deutscheland. >> not as exciting as us. >> i don't like that.

>> sunday's game had the biggest audience ever in the country. 27 million viewers between espn and univision. lot of people watching. germany is heavily favored. healthy. a u.s. striker who is out. but, team usa has defeated germany before. >> at work, espnwatch app, download and watch from your office desk. just saying. >> we'll be watching. >> we will be watching. absolutely, and the kickoff with germany -- watch it on espn. 11:00 a.m. eastern. and -- be sure to watch it. if not get the app. one more world cup note. we should learn today what if any punishment, uruguay's luis suarez will face against the biting incident. officials are presenting evidence to a disciplinary panel that the italian players were aggressors. they say it is an incident caused by the european media claiming that the english and italian press have a vendetta against suarez. he could be banned from international games up to two years.

there's no longer a him on how much the nfl will spend on concussion cases. a federal judge said the nearly $800 million the league had earmarked wasn't enough. there were thousands of former players who say they had dementia and problems linked to repeated hits to their help. during the games and practices now up to the judge whether this deal settles the lawsuit against the nfl. >> residents in minnesota are dealing with some of the worst flooding to hit that state in years. in the town of waterville, entire neighborhoods are inundated. these are pictures captured by a drone camera. the mississippi expected to crest in st. paul over 20 feet. one of the highest levels on record. consider this for minneapolis -- the city has already gotten nearly a summer's worth of rain. a 9-year-old north carolina boy is fighting for his life this morning after being struck by lightning. police say the child was

attending a sports camp at a university in charlotte when he was hit. witnesses say they heard a large clap of thunder and then saw the boy lying on the ground. >> almost as the rare as a bolt out of the blue, unanimous ruling from the supreme court. all nine justices agreed a hot button issue that affects nearly every american, the privacy of our cell phone. they had a unanimous ruling in the landmark case. the high court essentially had two words for law enforcement -- back off. here is abc's terry moran. >> reporter: the government argued searching a suspect's cell known was like searching his wallet under the law. e-mails, messengers, calendars, games, apps, finances, photos, and of course, our selfies. 90% of americans carry a cell phone. 12% admit they even use theirs in the shower. so, does a police officer have the power to just search through your entire phone if you get arrested for anything? the supreme court justices who divide so closely on so many issues were unanimous in declaring no. >> this is probably the most important privacy ruling in the

digital age. >> reporter: the decision stems from two cases, one in california, one in massachusetts where police search the phones of two of men arrested and found evidence of other criminal conduct. the government argued that searching a suspect's cell phone was like searching his wallet which is allowed under the law. writing for the court, chief justice john roberts mocked the motion that a wallet was analogous to phones. that is like saying a ride on horseback is indistinguishable from a flight to the moon. robert concluded the court was issuing a simple command to police who want to search a phone. get a warrant. justices acknowledged this opinion will make it harder for law enforcement to comb battle crime. as chief justice roberts said privacy comes at a cost. and this opinion is so sweeping in its reasoning it goes beyond people who are arrested. it is basically the court telling the government to back off from our digital lives.

terry moran, abc news, the supreme court. one branch of the federal government may sue another. house speaker john boehner calling on congress to file a lawsuit against president obama. he says the president is using executive orders to go around congress. the ohio republican says these violate separation of powers in the constitution. >> when there are conflicts like this between the legislative and administrative branch, it is -- it's, in my view, our responsibility to stand up for this institution in which we serve. >> lapsing into these tactics for so long employed at the legislative branch and now appearing to be applied at the judicial branch is -- frankly not the right way to go. >> boehner isn't saying which particular executive orders are the problem. two years ago the president issued orders on immigration and the environment after congress had deadlocked on the issues. one day before the anniversary of an historic supreme court decision gutting

the defense of marriage act gay marriage advocates won two states. a federal judge threw out indiana's ban on gay marriage and recognition of out-of-state marriages. a federal appeals court upheld a decision striking down a ban in utah. both states, however, say they will appeal. think the san francisco pitcher tim lincecum pitcher is all washed up? don't tell the san diego padres. the 30-year-old pitched a no-hitter against san diego yesterday. as the giants beat the padres 4-0. >> his second no hitter in as many seasons. last year was also against pat -- padres. this one was easier. he needed 113 pitches. only allowed one base run. >> impressive. >> mm. good news for former top pitcher curt schilling. he tweets his cancer is in remission. announced earlier he was undergoing treatment. never said what kind of cancer it is. schilling is an analyst for espn. the last day of school is always cause for celebration, but students at an upstate new york school had a little something

extra to cheer about. >> first grader, piper scotch, decided to let go of her long hair in a fairly dramatic fashion in front of the school. she completely shaved it off to support her friend who spent much of the year undergoing treatment for leukemia. >> six students followed suit leaving their locks on the floor. raised $1,300. bald for bucks. charity dedicated for answer research. >> i love that. bald for bucks. always good to see kids who feel for their classmates and do something good like that. comes from the heart. it shows. >> yes. wonderful. all right, coming up in "the mix," a major mistake by the white house. >> ooh. plus, a 9-year-old hero on a mission to save shelter dogs. you are watching "world news now." ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care. only about 80%

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police in minnesota released some alarming audio tapes. you are about to hear the interrogation a teen underwent after he was arrested for plotting to attack his school. >> the tapes reveal that it wasn't only the violence he planned. abc's mara schiavocampo has the really chilling details. >> reporter: in never-before-heard police interrogation tapes, this 17-year-old reveals plans for a massacre. >> enter, throw molotov cocktails, pipe bombs, and

destroy everyone. i would destroy myself. >> reporter: he also wanted to kill his parents and sister. >> i was planning to dispose of my family too. >> why would you dispose of your family? what's, what have hey done? >> they did nothing wrong. i just wanted as many victims as possible. >> reporter: the minnesota teen says he hid his violent fantasies from everyone including his father. >> he thinks i'm just a good kid because i can lie pretty well and persuade him that i'm just ordinary. >> reporter: police say he was stockpiling weapons, posting youtube videos of himself playing with knives and testing home made explosives. he has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempted murder. in his chilling interview with police, he says he was never bullied and points to just one reason for his plot. >> i have good parents. i live in a good town. i think i'm just really mentally ill,

and no one's noticed. and i've been trying to hide it. >> reporter: he was arrested in april when a neighbor saw him heading to the weapons storeroom and called police. experts we spoke with struck by ledue's calm demeanor. >> he is so calm, so collected, has so many answers without a since of fear, anxiety, crying, loss of emotion. you know, it raises question as but antisocial personality features. >> reporter: a personality we are now learning more about. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> you know it is reported that he had said he had homicidal thoughts as early as ninth grade. he actually wanted to do this attack the day before, april 19th, the day before the columbine 15th year anniversary. school was closed. it was easter sunday, so he didn't. >> very disturbing. he apparently loved his chemistry class, had a fascination for said he went to websites to how to mix chemicals. all that information out there on the internet. very disturbing. >> disturbing. every time we do the school

shootings, you see a link or mention of columbine. disturbing. coming up, foul play. which countries ban players from getting frisky during the world cup. a full report coming up. ahead in our next hour, no laughing matter. the new comedy movie one leader calls an act of war. you are watching "world news now." ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

♪ i can't get no satisfaction well, more than a half a million people are in brazil right now, for the world cup. between the game it is one big party going on. the hook-up reporting a 50% spike in usage there. >> well, a lot of fans are probably getting it on. but the players maybe not. we are up all "nightline" with abc's nick watt. >> reporter: at the world cup in

this land famous for sex and samba, mexico, chile, bosnia, cameroon, ghana, and south korea have banned their players from making love. they mixed nookie. >> there is no scientific rationale. >> the co-host of the soccer gods on fusion. >> the old wives tale that women make men weak in the knees. >> reporter: the french are allowed to make love, however, only during the day, they scored eight times on the field. >> they might be playing well they're getting a good night sleep. >> reporter: nigeria banned players from having sex with anyone other than their wives. >> a normal, healthy amount of sex i doubt will have a significant effect on a player's performance on the field. >> reporter: there could be a psychological component this. maybe those chaste chileans believe the sex ban makes them strong and it does. in a few hours, a crucial match-up.

team usa faces mighty germans who are banned from booty the eve of every game. our own paula faris delicately raised the issue with the u.s. coach. >> in terms of physicality, intimacy, do you set guidelines for what your players do off the field? >> no, i think we are very casual in the way we approach things. >> germany has a lot of better players than the u.s. the u.s. has a lot of fight in them. maybe sex the night before will give them the extra step they need. >> reporter: bosnia, by the way, whose players were totally banned from world cup sex was eliminated. there is a silver lining to their dark cloud. i'm nick watt for "nightline" in los angeles. >> oh, boy. i love that story. >> amazing. >> the bosnia coach says no sex. but pleasuring yourself is okay. >> is that right? >> the brazil team they can have normal sex, not acrobatic sex. what's normal sex? >> i don't know. want to look it up in the commercial break? stick around. we have more coming up. [ boing ]

>> oh. we have more coming up. [ boing ] >> oh. want to look it up in the commercial break. stick around. we have more coming up. [ boing ] >> oh. took over her bank accounts, ntity, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she may have been notified before it was too late. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you, protecting you before the damage is done. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money,

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after a day oh so taxing. ♪ [ click ] and now it's time for "the mix." you know what i love about sporting events, these tests with animals as to who will be the winner. there is a horse in germany that a woman keeps inside her home. a horrible storm. decided to keep the horse inside their home. and a local newspaper came and asked this horse to decide, will germany or will the u.s. win? kicked the ball. ended up into the u.s. goal. according to nasir the horse in germany, the u.s. is going to sweep it tonight. so -- very excited. >> if the u.s. wins this horse -- >> bring him to the u.s. >> absolutely. >> he may be our mascot, who knows? the germans may not be happy. german horse. have to work around that.

>> we have a german coach. it is all good. want to tell you about the great story out of maryland. a 9-year-old boy who raised money to save ten dogs from a kill shelter. really amazing stuff. ethan katz. he chose to design and sell t-shirts to raise money to rescue dogs from a kill center. raised $2,000. ten dogs he saved. got $400, $500 in donations. remarkable. that's one of the dogs, i think, right there. cutie pie. >> what a great cause. >> kid stepping up to the plate. doing something great. >> especially with animals which people tend to forget about. speaking of stepping up to the plate, the white house has a spell check problem. pretty significant on one of the things they sent out. misspelled the word, ronald reagan, twice. not once, but twice. r-e-g-a-n, remember, it's r-e-a-g-a-n. >> right. >> it happened twice on the president's schedule for the next day. earlier in the evening.

they corrected it. people caught up on it. a problem. kind of serious. they outed the cia station chief in afghanistan in one of the emails, created a big -- you know, pretty much the top spy in afghanistan. so -- >> consequences. >> little bit of an issue there. looks like they might need extra spell check help. >> no doubt about it. a lot more people have been visiting national corvette museum. >> oh, yeah. >> this is after eight prized sports cars fell into a sinkhole. the museum has gone out. its way to make a bad situation good. and so they have been struggling for years to keep their doors open. so, now people are going to see the cars in the sinkhole. the corvettes, damage. video from the museum. making money off of it. attendance is up 60% from march. they sell sinkhole-related shirts, postcards. >> double attraction. speaking of double attraction. speak with us, we'll be right back, coming up.

this morning on "world news now" -- a scary situation at a concert in boston. dozens of mostly young people treated for what's called medical issues. breaking details straight ahead. no end in sight to the flooding across the midwest. the forecast still calling for more rain precisely where it is needed the least. our correspondent gets a personal tour of the flood zone. at the world cup, team usa now just hours away from its showdown with germany. as a countdown to kickoff, one of the world's best players waits to find out his fate. >> and our old friend david muir from this to the anchor desk of our network's flagship news broadcast. exciting times on this thursday, june 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now."

good morning. i'm tahman bradley. >> and i'm reena ninan. i love that throwback thursday shot of david muir. loved it. >> stylish guy. >> always stylish even back then. incredibly exciting news about this anchor desk, this very anchor desk. we will get into, george, diane and david. >> small changes. everybody staying. a great thing. >> absolutely right. we look forward to telling you details about that. but you know, we really want to begin at this very moment with breaking news from boston. a major scare, td garden arena. >> dozens of young concert-goers have been taken to area hospitals. officials say they suffered from a combination of drinking, drug use and the warm temperatures. none of the conditions fortunately are life threatening. victims mostly in their mid to late teens, attending a show by the swedish d.j. avici. we'll continue to follow the story throughout the morning. this morning's other major

story, those dangerous flood conditions from minnesota to new york. heavy rain hit the area around state college, pennsylvania, yesterday afternoon. the upper midwest major rivers are expected to crest, starting today. with more, here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: in waterville, minnesota, an entire neighborhood inundated. these pictures captured by a camera. across minnesota, nonstop sandbagging as residents fight to keep water out. so much rain the road just can't contain it all. here in the town of blakely, this road literally collapsed because of all the water. the sheriff's office giving us a firsthand look at the hard hit small town of blakely, minnesota. >> you wouldn't let cars go on this road. >> we're not letting anybody on this road. >> everybody here evacuated since last thursday. >> it is a ghost town. there is one resident i know staying here. >> reporter: it is not just minnesota. in ft. worth, texas, streets turned to waterways forcing many to abandon their stalled cars. even all the way to pennsylvania, major flooding, a big problem. back in minnesota, they're already bracing for another three to five inches of rain in

the next few days. alex perez, abc news, blakely, minnesota. a look at the rest of the weather. severe thunderstorms are possible from west virginia to new england. rain and showers expand across northern california, oregon, and washington. >> temperatures in the southwest range from the pleasant 70s, along southern california beaches, to 100 and above in the desert. the mid-atlantic will see highs in the upper 80s. there's another safety problem for gm cars. general motors is telling dealers to stop selling most chevy cruzes, a problem with driver side airbags in 33,000, 2013 and 2014 models. not a recall and does not apply to cars sold. the cruze is the best selling passenger car in the u.s. privacy rights activist and law enforcement navigating new legal landscapes after the supreme court landmark ruling affecting every american who carries a cell phone. in a rare unanimous decision, all nine justices agreed that

cell phone privacy is sacrosanct and police need a warrant to search through your phone if you get arrested for anything. the court admits this will make it harder to fight crime. chief justice john roberts said privacy comes at a cost. there's a new effort to fight crime in chicago. the city passed a set of tough restrictions on gun shop owners in the city that include a requirement that all gun sales be videotaped and shop owners open their books to police. the law also allows only one gun purchase every 30 days. gun rights activists say they'll challenge the new law in court. topping our health headlines this morning, some good news for older moms. a study out of boston university shows that genes that allow some women to have children later in life without fertility drugs also make it likely they will live a longer life. the study find that women who

naturally give birth after age 33 are twice as likely to live longer than women who had their last child before 30. and they generally reach the ripe old age of 95. >> hmm. well, big changes in store here at abc. you may have heard about some of it. beginning with diane sawyer's decision to leave the anchor desk of "world news." >> but she is not going far. in fact, she plans to stay with the network for many years to come. abc's marci gonzalez has all the details. >> this is abc "worls news" with diane sawyer. >> reporter: a major announcement at abc -- diane sawyer stepping down as anchor of "world news." >> and up next here tonight -- >> reporter: the world renowned journalist who recently led the award-winning program to number one in the ratings said she decided it was time to take on a new role at abc, focusing on new programming, television specials and events and continuing to conduct big interviews. what would you look to say to karl rove about your brain?

>> succeeding managing editor of "world news," david muir. >> good evening. great to have you with us -- >> reporter: muir who currently anchors "world news weekend" and "20/20" will start in his new role september 2nd. >> i think of the 12-year-old boy who grew up in upstate new york, had dreams of being a reporter and one day i would see the world. as the that boy with a huge imagination, i could never have imagined seeing the world with diane sawyer. >> reporter: while leading the flagship broadcast, he'll anchor "20/20" with elizabeth vargas. and another member of the abc news team celebrating a promotion today -- >> good morning, america. >> reporter: george stephanopoulos named chief anchor of abc news. in addition to anchoring "good morning america" and this week, he will lead the network's coverage of special events and breaking news. james goldstein, the president of abc news, calling diane, david, and george one of a kind journalists, saying for years to come they will inspire us all to do our best work and set a high bar for excellence to inform,

empower, and inspire our viewers. marci gonzalez, abc news, new york. >> they're the very best. you know, our former president, ben sherwood, raised the fact that it is very rare in this business that every anchor gets exactly what they want. everyone will be happy with their new role, they're staying here and a good thing for us all. >> a little worried about george. he is working "gma" and breaking news and "this week" george when are you going to sleep? >> probably doesn't. >> my biggest fear, letting you in on a secret at abc news. every day i borrow the pens here, part of diane's pens. i am terrified one day i am not going to put them back. now i have to worry, david's pens, george's pens, and diane's pens. these are the pens that the national net work anchor of abc news. >> i'm take one with me. >> no, no, no. a ballpoint. you can take this little rinky dink. >> is she watching? >> may be watching. >> put your pen back end of the

show, tahman. all i have to say. >> let's move on. a 105-year-old woman in maine is sharing a secret for living so long. she doesn't have one. lucy ann says all you have to do is live a normal life. her daughter says it is her mother's attitude. she loves life. oh, she admits to a glass of red wine daily. and, walking a mile a day, reena. >> and the secret may be picking the right parents. both of his lived to 100. the former railroad executive is 106 years old. calwell loves to play golf. attracted attention when he was younger by winning many amateur championships. he still plays, but now he says, he's just gets attention because he is old. >> i bet he will live -- >> i bet you will live into your 100s all. what makes you say that? >> because you are so gorgeous. >> wow, bam! bring it on, bring it on! "the skinny" is coming up. plus, u.s. soccer making it

easier for you to miss some work today. we'll explain. and argentina tunes up for the knockout round with its best player in striking form. we are talking world cup straight ahead. you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by woolite every day. >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by woolite every day. weather brought to you by woolite every day. woolite detergents clean your save jeans and won't torture your tanks. so clothes look like new even after 20 washes. and a razor that understands my sensitive skin. new venus embrace sensitive. more than a strip.

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starting with yesterday's action. argentina looking dangerous. >> they faced nigeria. their star, lionel messe, raring to go. he scored twice. both goals answered by the nigerians. >> argentina take the lead, one last close range goal. that was it. argentina wins 3-2. nigeria despite the losses headed to the second round as well. >> switzerland had their scoring boots on. faced honduras. dominating first half. taking a two goal lead. the swiss added another in the second half. they win 3-nil. now they can look forward to playing argentina next tuesday. all the teams are great. all the other countries are great, but today is all about

team usa. >> usa. usa. the team went through final practice yesterday and is hours away from the third group game against germany. uruguay is waiting to find out the fate of its star. abc's paula faris has more from rio. >> reporter: luis suarez, one of the world's best soccer players and never to shy from the spotlight, attempting to avoid the media from the balcony of his brazilian hotel. the man responsible for the chomp heard round the world may not be able to avoid fifa, soccer's governing body, who may throw the book at him. they're investigating this moment. where it appears he bites that italian player, then afterward, theatrically hold his own teeth. fifa could ban him from playing up to 24 months. if so this would be his third suspension for biting. setting off a wave of humor across the globe. >> one or two bites is one thing. when you bite three people, i think that's considered to be a spree, right? you might even be technically classified to be a vampire now. >> reporter: the decision on discipline for suarez expected no later than saturday. meantime, team usa prepping for its

epic match against germany. at 12:00 eastern. america's coach said they did their home work and are feeling confident. >> thank you, paula. today's noon eastern time kickoff, usa/germany has lots of people kidding how they're going to get out of work to watch. >> don't show up. the absentee note on line read in part, we need the full support of the nation if we are to advance to the next round. >> also tells your boss to act lake a good leader and take the day off as well. >> i believe that. absolutely. you know, i really think they're going to take it. and one of the secret weapons is, this is practice there, team usa, but klinsmann, u.s. former -- u.s. soccer coach. german player, former german coach, since 2006, credited helping advance the team, big wins throughout their history. i think he is doing the right thing. the right moves. all the games. coaching them.

i'm behind him, behind the team. telling you they're going to take it. we have the horse tell us earlier. >> we hope the horse is right. we played so well on sunday. our goalie, tim howard looks just great. the team, devastated with the goal in the final 30 seconds to tie up the game. they're going to come out. excited. >> i'm with you tahman. with you. all the action on the partner network, espn. coverage of team usa/germany. 11:00 a.m. eastern. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many.

♪ skinny so skinny okay, ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny okay, "skinny" time. as we mentioned a few minutes ago. big changes are coming here right to this very desk and abc news. in september, david muir will replace diane sawyer as anchor of "world news." but overnight fans knew him first. >> exactly right. david got his start right here as co-anchor of "world news

now." in 2003. and then after his overnight shift he offered to help "good morning america," just over a year later. he moved on to daytime reporting. >> and one other clip we couldn't resist. with david anchoring "world news now," we had to dig it up. a very early clip. we had to share it with our fans. april, 1992. david was studying broadcast at ithaca college. take a look. >> thank you, kerry. democratic presidential candidate, jerry brown's big win in vermont yesterday brings the number of delegates he has to 159. still far from the amount he needs to get the democratic presidential nomination. but there is no question -- >> holy cow, the voice a lot different. already looking like an anchorman. >> had it even then. the flooding in this country, going to move on to that, appears to be following americans abroad. >> actor rob lowe's family vacation on the french riviera was nearly washed away as torrential rain poured in his vacation home there. his son posted this video online, an early morning storm dumped three months of rain on the south of france in four hours. the entire first floor was underwater. >> the lowes had to be rescued and tweeted a picture of his wife thanking the firefighters. next up to the 21st century

digital influence many of us hate to admit we love to do. >> a survey by tivo shows the 90% of u.s. people believe that binge watching is a common behavior. and 40% admit to doing it at least once within a week. three most binge watched shows out there "breaking bad" and "house of cards," i've done that, and "game of thrones." >> what is driving binge watching? the speculation, desire to be caught enough to engage in a dialogue about the show on social media. the next installment of "the hunger game" won't be in theaters until september 21st. producers are lifting the curtain a little bit. >> a new and very brief trailer of the "hunger games" shows "mocking jay 1" featuring a white president snow played by donald sutherland, equally white, silent peta played by josh hutchinson. >> the message from the president, snow is dark. if you resist the system, you starve yourself.

if you fight against it, it is you who will bleed. wow, okay. speaking of dark and light, guess who is blonde again? >> who? >> telling the world about it? >> kim kardashian. took an instagram to show off her new blond locks. okay. well, maybe not. it is back, hash tag, blond hair. looking good. she looks good however. >> she does okay. >> the reality star dyed her hair black in february. then seemed look a serious case of dyer's remorse. she was missing her light hair and wasn't sure weather to go light again, dark again. used it, #firstworldproblems. >> high class issues. >> high class issues. and birthdays -- sean hayes is 44 today. played the "will and grace" star. remember him?

>> i do. and yankees captain derek jeter, he's 40. michael vick turns 34 today. angela pivarnick, "jersey shore" cast. ns 34 today. angela pivarnick, jersey shore cast. cast. took over her bank accounts, e mary's identity, and stole her hard-earned money. unfortunately, millions of americans just like you learn all it may take is a little misplaced information to wreak havoc on your life. this is identity theft. and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. if mary had lifelock's bank account alerts, she could have been notified in time to help stop it. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within their network, they will alert you, protecting you before the damage can be done. lifelock has the most comprehensive identity theft protection available, guarding your social security number, your money,

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lucky me. ♪ ♪ coming back for more north korea making threats against america this morning. they say if washington doesn't stop the release of a comedy movie there will be war. >> gives meaning to the phrase hollywood bomb. nick watt has the blow by blow. >> reporter: declared an act of war. the interview follows a pair of entertainment journalists, james

franco and seth rogan. they're recruited by the cia to assassinate the south korean leader -- >> want to go kill kim jung-un. >> a spokesman says if the comedy is released will trigger a strong and merciless response against the united states. rogen's flip response, people don't want to kill me until after they pay $12 for it. rogen says his comedy sheds light on it. >> all the facts you hear about kim jung-un are real. awe kim jung-un, is young, aggressive. north korea carried out live fire exercise with cardboard u.s. soldiers the targets. the interview hit a north korean nerve because "it defamed our supreme leadership" unthinkable in a land where kim is seen as a deity. the interview is still schedule ford release october 14th. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> oh, boy.

>> i would look to see it. >> yeah, sure it will be interesting. there could be consequences here. the north is holding three u.s. nationals accusing them of various crimes. technically, of course, they still remain at war with the south which is a key u.s. ally. >> you think though it is laughable, people think he is crazy there could possibly be repercussions. >> absolutely. >> do you remember in 2004, a comedy where they had his father. un's father, playing a lonely despot. called "team america world police." i thought it was funny. i don't think he did. >> i didn't see it. >> stick with us we'll be back in a minute. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades.

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making news in america this morning -- breaking overnight, dozens of people at a concert, rushed to the hospital. new video of the chaos outside the venue. and what we've learned about the investigation into what caused the illnesses. severe storm. the destructive weather that hit the heartland has moved on, leaving another path of destruction. plus, rising rivers in minnesota are hours away from their highest level yet. how people are preparing. caught on camera. a hail of gunfire. >> stay still. don't move. don't move. >> dramatic new video of a shoot-out in front of a man and his son. and game day. team usa/germany. a soccer showdown that the entire country is fired up for.