and so they needed to write a warrant, and that's when sergeant longman comes into the department. (video stops) >> i looked him up in our database, and i saw that he'd been in two other shootings. >> narrator: shortly after sergeant tyler longman arrived, breinholt told the officers he wanted to go to a psychiatric hospital known as uni. >> narrator: while sergeant longman helped to process the warrant, breinholt remained handcuffed for another 30 minutes. >> they know he doesn't have a gun in his pants, they searched him when they arrested him. >> (muuring) >> a little more time goes by and breinholt starts messing around with his shoe. >> narrator: sergeant longman watches. >> narrator: and fires. (speaking indistinctly) >> (exhaling heavily) >> narrator: the west vaey city police department conducted an internal investigation. >> (whimpering) >> narrator: and while they were critical of the way breinholt's arrest was handled, they said sergeant longman acted within department policy. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: no one in the department would agree to an interview about the incident. b

(murmurs) sergeant longman was faced with a deadly force situation in unless mr. breinholt wasle that, stopped, he would not stop grabbing officer atkins' gun from his holster. under utah law, and under the facts of the circumstances that we are at, i cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt that his belief was unreasonae. >> critics are gonna say that they get a handcuffed man who seems very impaired. why can't they use any other type of force to get his hands off that gun? >> well, and i think the critics would be right. i'm not saying that they wouldn't be right in that criticism. (voiceover): while this is justified under the law, this was something that was preventable. this was something that was avoidable. and that's why i struggled with it. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: the shooting of chad breinholt raised many of the issues we were seeing in our reporting. as with breinholt, we found 94 other cases where poli determined or family members reported that a person had a mental health issue, mental disability, or was suicidal. and, like sergeant longman, who'd killed tw

james longman now from india. >> reporter: living on the edge of hell. this village in the east of india sits right on top of a coal mine. these people's jobs depend on coal, but just below their feet, it burns for 24 hours a day. the smoke you see is carbon dioxide-filled vapor. these children breathe in these toxic fumes all day and all night. life expectancy is ten years short of the national average here. black lung a common illness. irreparable damage to their health and the climate. coal is so important to the livelihoods of these families, they're willing to die for it, on this fossil fuel front line. sapna has been living in this village all her life. she shows me something extraordinary. she's going to pour the water on the floor. oh, my god, that's actually really hot. you can see the steam coming off of it. she's terrified the heat will swallow her home like it's destroyed others around her.pmi india. it's a modern one and it's going to be a future one, because they're expanding all the time. 70% of india's energy comes from coal, making it th

james longman now from india. >> reporter: living on the edge of hell. this village in the east of india sits right on top of a coal mine. these people's jobs depend on coal, but just below their feet, it burns for 24 hours a day. the smoke you see is carbon dioxide-filled vapor. these children breathe in these toxic fumes all day and all night. life expectancy is ten years short of the national average here. black lung a common illness. irreparable damage to their health and the climate. coal is so important to the livelihoods of these families, they're willing to die for it, on this fossil fuel front line. sapna has been living in this village all her life. she shows me something extraordinary. oh, my god, that's actually really hot. you can see the steam coming off of it. she's terrified the heat, from the mine under the ground, will swallow her home like it's destroyed others around her. mining is not about old problem in india. it's a modern one, and it's going to be a future one, because they're expanding all the time. so this is the reality of coa

abc's james longman is there as part of abc's "climate crisis: saving tomorrow." >> reporter: this is a village in jareh, the coal belt of eastern india. sapna and her daughter are welcoming me into their home. >> hello, namaste, i'm james. >> reporter: they want to show me something. >> she's going to pour the water on the floor. >> reporter: she pulls out the container of cold water to demonstrate her dangerous problem. >> wow, my god, that's really hot. you can see the steam coming off of it. >> reporter: the floor is hot because of an abandoned mine beneath our feet, where colburns for 24 hours a day. >> it's true, you can't sit on it, it's too hot, right? >> reporter: that's not even her biggest concern. there's a more immediate danger here all around this place. hot smoke filled with co2. sulfuric acid, and other noxious fumes billow up from the ground. take a look at this, this is wild. cracks in the earth, smoke coming up all around. oh my god, look. whoa, that smells so bad. >> reporter: like in the u.s., coal is a major part of india's economy. the difference is, coal is ind

abc's james longman traveled there as part of our month-long series on the climate crisis. >> reporter: greenland. the world's largest island. known for its vast tundra and mammoth glaciers. the ice in the arctic is crucial to regulate the temperatures of the world. richard washington is a professor of climate science at the university of oxford, and he tells us to take note of one small, but very important element of our day. it's raining, when really it should be snowing. what's it like for you being here seeing all this? >> well, for 20 yves, i'oo year been -- each of 20 years, i've been teaching about the greenland ice sheet and its role in the entire system. and for the first time, here i am standing on a rainy day, i do believe, with the ice melt passing underneath us. >> reporter: what you're looking at here is just ice melt. that's water running off greenland's ice sheet. there are only two ice sheets in the world. one in antarctica and the other one here. and it's important that this happens, because greenland contributes 8% of the earth's fresh water. what's not so good is th

abc's james longman traveled there. >> reporter: greenland. the world's largest island. known for its vast tundra and mammoth glaciers. the ice in the arctic is crucial to regulate the temperatures of the world. richard washington is a professor of climate science at the university of oxford, and he tells us to take note of one small, but very important element of our day. it's raining, when really it should be snowing. what's it like for you being here seeing all this? >> for 20 years, each of 20 years i've been teaching about the greenland ice sheet and its role in the system. and for the first time, here i am standing on a rainy day, i do believe, with the ice melt passing underneath us. so it's kind of moment. >> reporter: what you're looking at here is just ice melt. that's water running off greenland's ice sheet. there are only two ice sheets in the world. one in antarctica and the other one here. and its important that this happens, because greenland contributes 8% of the world's fresh water. but what's not so good is that it happens so fast. the melt here is acce

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james longman has the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, george. this has now been declared a terror incident. really dramatic scenes outside a hospital here in the uk. all these images are being used by local news outlets. take a look. a car exploding right outside the front doors of that hospital. this was on sunday morning in liverpool when a taxi pulled up just before it burst into flames, and this morning, the police confirmed that a passenger in that taxi had brought a homemade bomb to the hospital. somehow the driver realized what was going on, managed to escape, and according to the mayor of liverpool, locked the doors of that taxi, and therefore contained the explosion, and that is why he is this morning being hailed a hero. because of the nature of this incident, counterterrorism police and mi5 are leading the investigation. there is no motive as of yet. three men have been arrested overnight under terrorism charges and a fourth this morning. michael? >> thank you, james. >>> now to the migrant cries overseas. people gathering on the bord

james longman live in liverpool with the latest. james, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, t.j. britain is now at its second highest terror alert level after that attack that played out in liverpool women's hospital. the images are extraordinary. all caught on cctv. you can see the car, the taxi pull up. moments later it explodes and the roof rips off, debris flying all over the car park. the driver manages to jump out, a security guard rushes to his aid but all attention on the passenger of that car. he is thought to have brought the homemade bomb to this hospital. 32-year-old emad al swealmeen is understood to be an asylum seeker with a history of mental illness. no idea why he brought the bomb here or when it exploded when it did. police are searching a number of addresses in the area and have let off a controlled explosion at one of those addresses. the driver is being hailed as a hero because he may even have locked the back doors of the car thereby locking him in and stopping the attack from getting any worse. his

james longman has that story for us. >> i think of the best of the times the palace is a nest of vipers. >> reporter: the second installment of "the princes and the press" had for uncomfortable revelations and how the media has been used in the cambridge/sussex feud. >> there was a lot of briefing about the private lives of both the duke and duchess of cambridge and duke and duchess of sussex very often by people connected to the other couple. >> reporter: the story was broke alleging meghan had bullied staff. >> do you think the allegations of meghan being a bully was licensed by prince william? >> absolutely not. >> how is the experience of taking this story to the sussex's camp in california? >> we knew they would come at us with their lawyers. >> reporter: lawyers fighting back claiming the duchess absolutely denies bullying allegations. >> were there any inaccuracies in that story? >> yeah, the overall allegation was that the duchess of sussex is guilty of bullying. >> and is she? >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: as harry and meghan pulled back, the press believing they had brok

james longman has the details. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. when meghan won her case against the newspaper group, they celebrated as a victory over out of control tabloids. now that newspaper group is back in court and they're arguing meghan knew the letter she wrote to her father might have been made public. they're arguing that meghan knew the letter that she wrote to her father might be made public. they say it wasn't simply a personal note to a parent but a carefully constructed statement she knew there was a chance the world would read. speaking in court the lawyer for associated newspapers, they are "the mail," the fundamental point turns out to be false on the new evidence. the letter was crafted specifically with the potential of public consumption in mind because the claimant appreciated mr. markle might disclose it to the media. that new evidence is testimony from the couple's former communication secretary. meghan has responded to all this and have a listen. >> i won the case and this issue frankly has been going on when i had no ch

james longman on the ground in india at the taj mahal. and our ginger zee on top of the world. our abc news special month of climate coverage starts right now. >>> and we certainly do say good morning, america. always good to be with george and t.j. holmes this morning. >>> we want to get right to our top story, leaders from around the world gathering in scotland for the global climate summit. >> president biden just landed in scotland for the summit moments ago. they'll address the threat to our planet, propose solutions as well. some are calling it the last best hope to tackle the crisis. >> and we are all over the world. full team coverage this morning, kicking off an abc news event that will take you live from that global summit to the amazon rain forest even to ginger doing some climbing. she's hundreds of feet in the air. >>> but first, "world news tonight" anchor david muir will start us off. he's there live in scotland for us. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, robin, george, t.j. great to be with you this morning. as you mentioned the stakes could not be h