tonight, from washington, on the eve of history, the televised impeachment hearings. also tonight, the major storm now turning deadly. 200 million americans feeling this bitter chill across the country. snow and ice. the massive pileup. more than 50 vehicles on this interstate. temperatures in some areas dropping 60 degrees. here in washington, the televised impeachment hearings just hours away. the first two witnesses and why they were chosen. the urgent hunt growing tonight. the u.s. marine wanted for murder. searching across several states and you'll see the new surveillance. the vaping emergency. tonight, the teenager needing a double lung transplant. doctors say he was near death.eu >>alarmiauthorities investigati sepateas, three studen deth

all eyes on the supreme court. where do the justices stand on daca, the program allowing dreamers to stay. president trump wants it to end. will the court agree? the first signs tonight. the man detained and handcuffed, told to stop eating his sandwich. the backlash, and tonight, the apology. overseas tonight, the retaliation after israeli air strikes target jihadi leaders. your money, and the battle for your eyes tonight. disney-plus launching today, taking on netflix and apple tv. disney-plus with all the disney classics and "star wars" in one place, and the first challenge because of demand. and robin roberts tonight with dolly parton. what we never knew about "9 to 5." what dolly memorized. and good evening tonight from washington. and we are here in our nation's capital because of the historic nature of what will play out here tomorrow. the televised impeachment hearings. and what you can expect in just

a moment. but we do begin tonight with this massive storm system that's now turned deadly. a 50-vehicle pileup in whiteout conditions on i-80, this is near youngstown, ohio. traffic at a standstill in so many places across the country. at least six deaths now across the storm zone. a record november snow in detroit. and the record-breaking cold settling in across much of the nation. a 60-degree drop in places. and millions are now bracing for tomorrow morning. we have the track for you. and abc's alex perez leads us off from chicago. >> reporter: tonight, that powerful arctic blast bringing whiteout conditions and wreaking deadly havoc on the roads. in ohio, several crashes involving multiple vehicles, including this pileup on interstate 80 near youngstown. the highway shut down in both directions for a time. at least two fatalities on the state's icy highways. at least six weather-related deaths i ng that snow was . re

mface warm. >> does eay.or >> this is too much for november the 12th. >> reporter: in buff will, residents digging out from nearly a foot of snow. >> mos for it, even though everybody warned us about it. >> reporter: abc's rob marciano in syracuse, new york. >> it's not the amount of snow that's the story here in syracuse, it's the dropping temperatures, and it's causing this snow to be hard-packed, slick underfoot and difficult to drive in. >> reporter: the freezing temps stretching far south. in dallas, where the thermometer dropped to the low 20s. sprinkles creating this icy mess. and david, we broke a record low here, 7 degrees here this morning. in fact, we never got out of the teens today, but a slow climb towards warmer temperatures is on the way for us here. david? >> alex perez and rob marciano in my hometown of syracuse, my thanks to you both. and let's get right to chief

meteorologist ginger zee, timing out the cold tonight. ginger? >> reporter: oh, i know you're feeling it, davi that cold air over the warm lake still giving some issues to northern ohio, western pennsylvania and new york. going into tomorrow, though, i really think it's the wind chill. it makes it all the way through the mid-atlantic and east. it will feel like 22 in charleston. pensacola, florida, should have their earliest freeze in 26 years. david? >> ginger zee with us again tonight. ginger, thank you. and we are just hours away now from the televised impeachment hearings here in washington. as you likely know, this is only the fourth time impeachment proceedings have played out against an american president. tomorrow morning, millions will be watching and among the key questions, was there a quid pro quo? did president trump withhold hundreds of millions in u.s. aid to pressure the new president of ukraine to investigate the de theresiholdg ome plato

mock hearings today to prepare. abc's mary bruce up on the hill tonight. >> reporter: less than 24 hours until the first public heademos witnesses speak for themselves. >> madam speaker, what do you hope to gain from the impeachment public hearings tomorrow? >> we're just having a press conference on dreamers today. >> reporter: they've carefully thosen the first two. bill taylor, the top u.s. diplomat in ukraine, a vietnam veteran hand-picked by the president's own secretary of state. and george kent, a senior state department official who has served presidents of both parties. democrats believe taylor and kent will reveal the scope of the effort to pressure ukraine to investigate the president's political rivals. and outline the stakes for national security. taylor has testified it was his "clear understanding" that ukraine would not receive nearly $400 million in military aid until they agreed to investigate the bidens. an arrangement he described as "crazy." kent called american/ukraine policy a "snake pit," led by the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, whom he accused

today, republicans holding a mock hearing on capitol hill. they're preparing to cast the witnesses as "unelected andbure" >> neither of these two individuals were on the call. these folks never talked to the president of the united states about this call. >> reporter: republicans intend to focus narrowly on the president's july phone call, saying there was no pressure when trump asked the ukrainian president to "do us a favor" and urged him to investigate the bidens. but witnesses have testified that call is just part of the story. that ukraine was explicitly told they would not receive the military aid until they announced that investigation. >> all right, let's get right to mary bruce, she's live up on the hill tonight. and mary, we know these televised hearings get under way 10:00 a.m. tomorrow, and the democratsened then the republicans will each have long stretches of time to question these witnesses uninterrupted? >> reporter: david, the top republican and democrat on this

committee will each initially have 45 minutes to question the witnesses, giving each party a big chunk of time to try and lay out their case to the american people. after that, each member gets five minutes for questions. david, we are told the whole hearing could last more than six hours. david? >> all right, we'll be here for it all. seyoinorning. and i'll be team. morning, 10:00 a.m. eastern, right here live on abc. in the meantime, to the other news this tuesday night and the urgent manhunt now widening this evening for a u.s. marine wanted for murder. michael brown went awol from camp lejeune last month. tonight, the fbi, the u.s. marshals have all joined the search across several states now. and the new surveillance tonight. here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight, in their urgent effort to locate a marine deserter accused of killing his mother's boyfriend, authorities releasing these new images as a nationwide manhunt picks up pace. the fbi, u.s. marshals and the ncis joining the search for michael alexander brown, described as armed and dangerous. believed to be carrying a high-powered rifle and

potentially other weapons. the murder in tiny franklin county, virginia, just outside of roanoke, shocking local residents, as police have offered no motive. brown is believed to be driving this black 2008 lincoln town car with north carolina license plates. police noting that he has often lived in the woods and that he frequents national parks. brown disappeared from camp lejeune in north carolina last month, but it's unclear why. the marines tell us he's under investigation, but are declining to offer specifics. david, brown faces second degree murder charges and police are warning the public to use extreme caution if encountering brown. authorities are concerned the young man is in a volatile state. david? >> pierre thomas live right here in washington tonight. pierre, thank you. and next, to the major case before the supreme court tonight. president trump wants to end daca, the protections for 700,000 undocumented immigrants brought here as children. oral arguments held today and thousands demonstrated outside the supreme court. their fate now in the hands of

the nation's highest court, and abc's terry moran has covered the court for years. >> reporter: on the plaza outside the supreme court, an emotional scene. >> home is here! home is here! >> reporter: thousands of protesters and some dreamers hoping for a ruling that will let them stay. >> today, i look around and i see my friends, my community, and everyone is here to fight to be apart of the country we love. >> reporter: at issue inside the courtroom, president trump's 2017 decision to end the daca program begun by president obama in 2012 that allowed 700,000 people who came to this country unlawfully when they were 16 or younger to stay. today, president trump defending his decision to end daca with a falsehood, tweeting, "many of the people in daca, no longer very young, are far from angels. some are very tough, hardened criminals." in fact, the daca program bars anyone with a felony conviction from participating. the court's liberals suggested the trump administration had

offered only flimsy rationales for ending daca. justice sonia sotomayor blasting the president, noting he once promised the dreamers "that they were safe under him and that he'd find a way to keep them here. and he hasn't." conservative justices argued that the president has the power to end the program and that he'd done so properly. but even justice neil gorsuch, a trump appointee, acknowledged the wrenching emotions at the heart of this case, saying, "i hear a lot of facts, sympathetic facts you put out there and they speak to all of us." >> and terry moran live at the supreme court tonight. another major headline out of the court today, terry, as you know, clearing the way for the families of the victims in the newtown massacre, clearing the way for those families to sue the maker of the ar-15-style rifle used in that shooting that killed, as we all know, 20 children and six adults? >> reporter: that's right, david. those families suing remington arms, the maker of that bushmaster rifle. iny allege that the company to c oennst

their perceived enemies. the company wanted this court to squash that suit. the justices refused. so, it will go forward, a big step for gun control advocates. david? >> terry moran live at the court again tonight for us. thank you, terry. and we turn now to the vaping emergency. tonight, doctors are now talking about the teenager who needed a double lung transplant. the patient was just 16 at detroit's henry ford hospital and doctors saying today the teen was near death. one adding, what he saw in the teen's lungs was an evil he hadn't faced before. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: after rushing to the hospital, days away from tight, tror are touting success after their life-saving measures to keep this teenager alive. >> this young patient would have died. there is no doubt about it. >> reporter: his family says he was an otherwise healthy 16-year-old high school athlete, admitted to the hospital with pneumonia-like symptoms after vaping. his is the first known double lung transplant on a vaping patient. the teen asking doctors to show

pictures of his damaged lungs. the white indicating scarred and inflamed tissue. >> this is an evil that i haven't faced before. i expect him hopefully to be an advocate to stop this madness. >> reporter: 15-year-old zane martin experienced similar damage. >> don't vape unless you want to end up in the hospital. >> reporter: just last week, the cdc announced vitamin e acetate is a potential culprit in their investigation into the more than 2,000 cases of severe vaping-related illnesses and at least 40 deaths. doctors say the teen is doing well. a full recovery is expected to take several months. david? >> linsey davis, thank you. and to another alarming headline tonight. this evening, authorities are now investigating three separate cases, three fraternity-related deaths, at three different schools in just a matter of days. san diego state, arizona state and now washington state university tonight. here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> 710 linden, alpha tau omega fraternity. >> reporter: this morning, paramedics racing to an offcampus frat house near

washington state university to find fraternity brothers performing cpr. >> patient is a 19-year-old male. he's not conscious, not breathing. they believe it may be alcohol poisoning. >> reporter: a preliminary investigation indicating a possible alcohol-related death. it's the third death involving a college fraternity in the last three days. at san diego state university, paramedics called to the dorm of 19-year-old dylan hernandez. >> he had fallen off of his bunk bed, about, like, a six-foot drop. and we later found out that he fractured his skull from that fall. >> reporter: the school says the freshman had attended a fraternity event the night before, and has since suspended all 14 fraternities on campus. and at arizona state, police ar found just yesterday in greek housing. and as for that washington state case, david, the national alpha tau omega fraternity saying tonight they're mourning the loss of their brother and they're working with police and

investigators on the case.thank and overseas tonight, the chaos in hong kong reaching a desperate new level tonight. violent clashes in the business district there and the chinese university. the police warning the city is, quote, on the brink of a total breakdown. pro-democracy protesters pushing to eliminate china's heavy hand. and a deadly escalation tonight of tensions in the middle east. an israeli air strike killing a senior commander of the a militant group supported by iran. the targeted attack killing the man's wife, as well. at least 50 rockets then fired into israel from gaza. no one was hit. there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday from washington. and the backlash tonight. video showing a man handcuffed by an officer, detained after being told to stop eating his sandwich. well, the outrage that followed, anand tonight, the apology. also, news tonight about google. is the company collecting your personal health information? millions are being effected by this in 21 states, we'll have more. and your money tonight. the battle for your eyes,

disney-plus launching today, taking on netflix, apple tv. among others. disney-plus with all the disney classics, "star wars" in one place. and the first challenge because of demand out of the get that. a lot more news ahead here tonight. stay tuned.

(danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically rtouexnses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ cdc guidance recommends

topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain for up to 12 hours, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. next tonight here, to the growing battle for your eyes. of course, millions now stream their favorite movies and programs on their tvs, their phones. and tonight, enter a new player from our parent company. it's called disney-plus. here's our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis. >> at long last. >> reporter: tonight, what could be disney's biggest bet yet. launching disney-plus, a treasure trove of content including more than 500 movies. ♪ hi ho ♪ hi ho >> reporter: from the original "snow white" to "the avengers." plus, 7,500 tv episodes, including the new "star wars" series, "the mandalorian." >> they said you were coming. >> reporter: now all in one place.

>> it's not only a big swing, but it's a big swing for a reason, because it's a big deal to disney fans worldwide. we've never had this before. >> reporter: last year, subscriptions to video streaming services surpassed cable subscriptions for the first time. disney-plus, priced at $6.99 a month, costs about half that of netflix, the biggest streaming provider currently. according to disney, the parent company of abc, initial demand for disney-plus exceeding "high expectations," causing disruptions for some customers. the company promising to "quickly resolve the current user issue." analysts predict disney-plus will reach as many as 90 million subscribers in the next five years. david? >> rebecca jarvis tonight. rebecca, thank you. and when we come back here, is google collecting your personal health information? this effects millions. and robin roberts with dolly parton tonight. what we never knew about "9 to .

saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. with retirement planning and advice for what you need today

and tomorrow. because when you're with fidelity, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. because when you're with fidelity, of millions of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat and i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory - give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community, in businesses owned by women and people of color, in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira

saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 wes. shumira can lower your ability and manto fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. to the index of other news tonight and the confrontation

that led to ouin san francisco. steve foster was handcuffed by an officer for eating a sandwich on a b.a.r.t. train platform, which is not allowed. the general manager is now apologizing, saying an internal investigation is under way. google is collecting health data from millions of americans. the company taking part in project nightingale, teaming up with health systems company ascension, gathering data in 21 states without notifying patients. the companies say they are designing software to improve patient care. ascension says it complied with the law and google cannot use the data for anything else. and a surprise tribute to alex trebek. a contestant didn't know the answer to final "jeopardy!" and then this. >> you're smiling. i like that. let's take a look at your response. did you come up with the right one? no. what is, "we love you, alex." that's very kind. thank you. cost you $1,995. you're left with five bucks. okay. >> trebek battling pancreatic cancer and he was clearly moved by that. when we come back tonight,

robin roberts with dolly parton and what surprised us. robin roberts with dolly parton and what surprised us. he beginng even better? when you prepare for retirement with pacific life, you can create a lifelong income... so you have the freedom to keep doing whatever is most meaningful to you. a reliable income that lets you retire, without retiring from life. that's the power of pacific. ask your financial professional about pacific life today. you have power over pain, so whold oks different. the unbeatable strength of advil.

what pain? thouwhich is breast cancer metastthat has spreadcer, to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women oras the first hormonal2- metastbased therapy.ncer, ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed

disease progression versus letrozole,ood cels which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. agen. healthier brain. better life. [sneeare you ok?fles] yah, it's just a cold.

it's not just a cold if you have high blood pressure. most cold medicines may raise blood pressure. bloo. finally tonight here, she is america strong. dolly parton. and she's with our robin roberts. what we did not know about "9 to 5." dolly came very prepared. >> you know, it lifts my spirits when i'm at home and just watching tv and flipping through, "9 to 5" comes on. in the movie, i wilstop, e it ne fonched out to >> yes, she d. that was actually her -- her project. she produced that, as well as acting in it. and she's the one that came to

me. >> i was driving down the freeway one day listening to dolly's -- a tape of dolly, and i suddenly thought, "she's got to do it. this has got to be her first movie." >> we were a little concerned. is she going to know her lines? is she going to be okay? is she going to be comfortable? >> i'd never even seen a movie made. and i did a lot of things that now i find real humorous, like, i memorized the whole script. >> the whole script. the first day. her lines and our lines. that was just the beginning. she just was a bombshell. >> the girls don't like me at all. d that hneto me manytimes mlif misunderstand me because i'm so open and so fun-loving, people sometimes would get the wrong idea. they think i do all the things i joke and laugh about. >> it had a great message. it was actually -- if you look back, it was the first feminist movement movie.

>> thinking back now, when the times that we're living in, with time's up and me too, with "9 to 5," that movie was ahead of its time in some ways. and it did a lot of good, but evidently didn't do enough good, because we're always going to have the same problems in the workplace with women and men. but you kind of have to find a way to move around that and there's still work to be done. i still believe that women should get paid equal and should be treated with respect. i'm all about that, you know. and like i say, i don't get out and have to preach it or march in the streets. i write about it. i wrote "9 to 5." >> robin's special "dolly parton: here she comes again," tonight, 10:00 p.m. eastern, right here. targeted for attack. now fighting back but not with violence. we're live with the demandsan r where, when and why university of california employe>centnt

unprecedented value that is sure to shake up the industry for years to come. >> it's the day for disney plus. tonight we answer all your questions about what it costs, how it compares, and what content you've never seen before. new at 6:00, a community demands action following a series of violent attacks. good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. robbed, beaten and left bloody, elder members of san francisco'g just recently wrapped up. vic, what do they think will make a ll, ama, the first thing that meeting wrapped up just a little while ago here. in answer to your question, what do chinatown leaders want? well, first of all, they want more police presence. in fact there's a police car

sitting right behind me that's been parked there since we got here. they also want better or more community-based solutions, and they want better cross-cultural relationships. >> a number of increase in foot patrols listening to the commito m more ted services. >> reporter: mayor london breed listed some of the things she would approve to make chinatown residents more comfortable. this after last weekend's disturbing assault. this cell phone video captured the violent scene. police say it started when one attacker jumped from a black suv and ripped a cell phone from a victim's hand. his friends