the parts of your car most vulnerable to thieves. the new york school bus monitor humiliated by bullies meets a hero who changed her life. you are watching "world news now." ♪ we can be heroes just for one day ♪ everyone's hair breaks. ♪ oh oh oh oh you see it in the brush. ♪ oh oh oh oh ooh oh and then there's the pillow. ♪ i dare you to dare me so they dared me to try this pantene. [ female announcer ] pantene anti-breakage the keratin protection system makes hair stronger reducing breakage up to 97%. ♪ think only salon brands can do that? i dare to compare... will you? [ female announcer ] anti-breakage from pantene. hair so healthy it shines. [♪...] >> i've been training all year for the big race in chicago, but i can only afford one trip. and i just found out my best friend is getting married in l.a. there's no way i'm missing that. then i heard about hotwire and i realized i could actually afford both trips. see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so i got my four-star hotels for half-price! >> men: ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com >> announcer: save big on car rentals too, from $12.95 a day. ♪ what superhero theme song is that? >> what, "chips" good pick. you may be familiar with the term hot wheels. these are some hot wheels. a crime taking place in driveways throughout the country. >> thieves using power tools can strip the wheels off your car in under a minute. abc's ryan owens rolls out the report. >> reporter: you're watching a crime in progress, and you better not blink. thieves managed to rip the tires off this car parked on a florida street in 48 seconds. there are dozens of videos on youtube from americans who walked to their street or their driveway only to find corpses of their cars. >> came outside to find it up on bricks. >> reporter: replacing them can cost a family thousands. and at this car dealership outside dallas, a crew of crooks put 35 trucks on blocks and stole 135 tires worth $150,000. so many thieves are now stealing just the tires and those pricey rims -- >> you ready? let's get it. >> reporter: -- that the north texas auto theft task force is running a sting only with tires. officers park these soon to be hot wheels, worth $1,000 each, on the side of the busy dallas highway. the pickup is rigged with cameras. >> since 2008, we have had 349 arrests to date on this wheel and tire operation. >> reporter: officers make these tires simple to steal. but new tools and jacks make it a cinch for bad guys to remove all four tires in record time. these mechanics did it for us in less than two minutes. >> looks like an indianapolis pit crew. >> wearing a dark brown shirt and blue jeans. >> reporter: and yes, the evening we were watching, someone took the bait. but this would-be thief was soon stopped in his tracks. there are some things you can do to prevent from being a victim. if you park on the street do so under a streetlight or add lighting to your driveway. you can also engrave the car's vin number on the inside of your wheel. or you can buy these locking lug nuts. they only cost about $20. and while they're not perfect, they may slow the thief down enough to convince him to move on. ryan owens, abc news, dallas. >> good advice, ryan. most people, these thieves peddle the stolen tires online. that's what they're going for, money for the rubber. >> then when you try to find a replacement tire, you find it on that site where it was posted. >> wonder where this person found their tire? look at you. >> still working on you. got it done in two hours. >> one minute. that's fast. >> i know, i felt like i was watching the indy 500 pit crew. we need some good sound effects here, don't we? coming up, life-changing events for a new york school bus monitor. >> first she was humiliated on camera. now she is celebrating. you are watching "world news now." ♪ we can be heroes well the incredibly cruel video of a bus monitor being bullied by a group of 7th graders that went viral sparked sympathy throughout the world and it gives us our -- >> boom. >> our favorite story of the day. one of these days we'll get that together. >> a young man from canada heard all of this and he was so moved he started an online campaign to send the victim on a nice vacation. the result hundreds of thousand of bucks came rolling in. abc's scott goldberg has more. >> reporter: in a little more than a week, karen klein has gone from monitoring a bus to not being able to follow her own schedule. >> they have been answering the phone for me. i don't pay attention. >> reporter: after the whirlwind that followed her heartbreaking star turn in a viral video where she's seen getting harassed on the school bus, she welcomed the chance to sit down with max. >> he paid me a compliment too. that i look better in person. >> it's true. it's true. >> reporter: the 68-year-old's new bff is the 25-year-old who decided to collect money to send klein on a vacation. the goal was $5,000. now donations are pushing $700,000. >> i just felt sad. i'm like, no one should go through that. >> reporter: max said he can sympathize. kids weren't kind to him when he moved to canada from the ukraine when he was 9. >> i know how it feels. and nobody should go through that. ever. >> reporter: klein says she is feeling much better a week later. >> check. >> reporter: the money has been coming in cards sent from across the country from people she never met. >> we hope you never have to work again, so you never have to put up with such horrible -- >> reporter: klein hadn't been planning to retire but is now. she also says she will donate some of the money to charity. >> i almost feel like i -- i don't deserve it. >> reporter: and she and max hope to spread a message, one written on the bracelets they now both wear. >> be a buddy not a bully. >> that's right. >> reporter: scott goldberg, abc news, new york. >> in case you wondered what kids were saying, they were making fun of her weight, making fun of the fact that her son committed suicide. we say cruel, we mean cruel. it had a happy ending. >> it kind of has parallels of robin robert's story, turning a mess into a message. and look what is coming o of it. >> amen to that. robert's story, turning a mess into a message. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. there's a range of plans to choose from, too. and they all travel with you. anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. call today. remember, medicare supplement insurance helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs... you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. ♪ oh i need someone to read me stories ♪ ♪ oh someone to turn the page welcome back, everybody. as we all know pop stars have that magical power to drive those teenage girls crazy. from the beatles, back decades ago, to the biebs right now, who, of course, released his album just a few days ago. >> we need the sound effect of the obligatory teen girls screaming. scientists are figuring out why you can't seem to get some of the songs out of your head. abc's neal karlinsky explains. ♪ you know, i'm bad, i'm bad >> reporter: just in the way michael jackson used to thrill girls of all ages with his moves and music. [ girls screaming ] >> reporter: teenage girls today lose their mind when they listen to this montage. one direction. ♪ everyone else >> reporter: and usher. we can now report it's not her fault. really. it turns out when a tween-age girl gets a popular song stuck in her head, it really gets stuck in her head, telling her still-developing brain to release dopamine, the transmitter involved in pleasure and addiction. >> similar to chemicals released in our brains when we eat chocolate or have any food that we like, or have sex. >> reporter: the doctor says it is the same thing with music. take justin bieber fans for example. this is your brain. this is your brain on bieber. >> top craziest moments. norway. norway was nuts. i mean, we had a boat chase. i was on a boat, and basically, we had an escort. there were hundreds of fan boats chasing behind me, it was crazy. >> reporter: while most young girls can't tell you why they feel an overwhelming urge to chase a pop star, mri scans show their brains in the same frenzy as a compulsive gambler on a winning streak. from elvis to the beatles, even leif garrett in the '70s appreciated the madness, but never really understood it. that's because musical tastes formed as a teen become part of the brain's hard wiring. meaning when it comes to bieber fever and one direction infection, there is no cure. neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> i actually do hear young girls scream whenever rob nelson walks in. >> scream in horror. oh, there we go. >> look at you rocking out. >> rock version of "row, row, row the boat." because i'm cool. ha-ha! @ this morning on "world news now" -- decision day. the supreme court's ruling on president obama's health care law is expected within hours. >> the deeply divided opinions over the law and how the justices' decision could have a major impact on the nation. it's thursday, june 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good thursday morning, everybody, or friday eve as you like to say. i'm paula faris. >> i'm rob nelson. good morning, again, everybody. it is all eyes on the court today. that ruling could affect health care for more than 300 million americans. our other top story this morning, of course, besides the ruling -- tens of thousands of folks on the run from an epic wildfire in the state of colorado. now president obama plans to see that disaster for himself. no relief in sight. just this incredible battle for firefighters, the flames, heat -- the evacuations, the heat, days into this tragedy. >> getting oh, so close to the city of colorado springs. like you said -- heat, wind, disastrous conditions. also this morning, a desperate 911 call. you will hear what happened when a father forgot his little boy leaving that toddler trapped inside a hot car for hours. >> what an awful feeling that has to be for a parent. >> yes. later, get real. it looks like j. lo has been playing fast and loose with the truth on her reality show. why seeing is not necessarily believing when it comes to j. lo and her south beach. >> wait, wait. wait, wait. isn't that william levy from "dancing with the stars"? >> later. >> isn't that -- >> j. lo. >> not looking at j. lo. looking at -- >> bring it back. there she is. >> both of us are a little distracted. do we need to cool off a little bit. >> seeing that -- i'm believing that. whoo. yeah, back. >> "world news now." >> the supreme court is expected to release its ruling roughly 10:00 eastern. many expect a split decision which some doctors fear will lead to chaos. >> abc's jay tapper shows us two americans on very different sides of the issue, but both now bracing for the big news. >> reporter: the supreme court decision will impact this 4-year-old born premature and who will need dialysis and eventually, a kidney trants plant. myra's family health insurance reached its maximum payout and no insurance company was willing to offer her a policy because of her pre-existing condition. >> you are flagged, the insurance companies don't want you. >> reporter: the health care law allowed them to buy insurance for their daughter without caps since it made it illegal to deny or limit insurance based on a child's pre-existing condition. insurance companies said they could only afford this because of the law's requirement that ever american buy insurance, the so-called individual mandate. so, the wisconsin family is in fear the court will overturn that mandate, along with the law helping those with pre-existing conditions. since the two policies are linked. >> it would be devastating to our family. it would be such a financial burden. she still needs medications, her prescription drugs, without insurance, roughly run about $2,000 a month. >> reporter: in springfield, virginia, this small businessman nervously awaits the decision as well. he is hoping the entire law will be struck down. >> i know for a fact it will be impacting us very badly. >> reporter: he says the law's requirement that he insure all his employees will tie up company funds and keep him from hiring new employees. >> america is not in a position to really provide health care right now to all its people. there are other ways to do that. let us grow our businesses. >> reporter: if the supreme court overturns the entire health care law, i would expect president obama and democrats to come out swinging, robustly challenging republicans to solve the problem of the nation's health care crisis. if the supreme court only overturns individual mandate and related provisions, i would expect president obama to talk about all that remains in the bill, all the good still being done. jake tapper, abc news, new york. >> a lot of big questions on the table not the least of which too is medicaid. decide whether the plan under this law would expand medicaid significantly is constitutional as well. because starting in 2014, they were going to expand the program to all people under 65, certain household incomes related to federal poverty level. women being impacted. older people being impacted. pre-existing conditions, a lot of folks' medical futures on the line. >> who benefits really are the companies, the insurance companies, because they could benefit, more than 30 million additional customers added, hospital operators, medical tech companies, drug companies. we mentioned earlier women are going to be impacted because it called gender rating. women pay exponentially more -- 22-year-old woman, research, 22-year-old woman compared to 22-year-old male will pay, roughly, 150% more in premiums. >> wow, wow. >> a lot of that is pregnancy, caesarean, if you had a cesarean, that could be a pre-existing season. >> basically being a woman is a pre-existing condition in the market, analysts are saying. a lot of debate. will dominate the news all day. and chime in on facebook. how is the president's health care law impacted you? answer that question on our site at wnnfans.com. but a big day for the supreme court again one of their biggest decisions in decades affects all of us. stay with abc news throughout the morning as the supreme court decision is expected. again, in just a few hours. 10:00 a.m. eastern. diane sawyer and george stephanopoulos will be right here for a live special report when that announcement comes down. our other major story is the spreading wildfire in colorado. we are just getting a new picture of the terrible destruction in the colorado springs neighborhood. you can see, look, home after home, reduced to ash. the "denver post" reports that 300 homes have burned to the ground just in this one area. conditions so bad that fire crews haven't been able to assess all of the damage. >> it's virnl -- virtually starting hundreds, if not thousands, of little fires in front of itself as it goes. >> wind, winds have grown calmer overnight. and that's really been one of their biggest battles is the 60-mile-an-hour winds. a little bit of good news. >> they need a little good news these days. president obama is expected to visit the fire zone tomorrow. where, of course he will undoubtedly meet with those forced out of their homes. with more on their story, here is abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: living near the forest means living with fire. >> everything is bright orange, really scary. >> reporter: a threat that turned reality for judy hamilton and her daughter sydney. >> all of a sudden all this smoke came down out of nowhere, really fast. a lot of wind. >> reporter: they're now staying at this red cross shelter having less than an hour to evacuate, scrambling to load up sydney's car. >> family heirlooms anything we could actually take that was actually portable. >> reporter: for sydney the most important mementos were her father's. she lost him last year to cancer. >> his old high school yearbooks. photos from vietnam, he was a vietnam vet. just family photos, you know, stuff that you really can't replace. >> reporter: the most cherished, this flag. >> after my dad passed away from -- from president obama, came with a letter and everything. it means a lot. >> reporter: yeah. >> to represent him in that way. something i would like to have the rest of my life. >> reporter: like countless families, judy and sydney fear they won't have a home to come back to. the landscape and entire lives forever scarred. clayton sandell, abc news, colorado springs. >> our thanks to clayton for that story. now to a story that we see all too often as temperatures rise in the summer months, another toddler left in a hot car. a kentucky dad was arrested after he forgot his 2-year-old son in his car for two hours. 31-year-old kenneth robinson was supposed to drop off his son to day care, got distracted and went to work instead leaving the child strapped in his car seat. fortunately a co-worker noticed the boy and called 911. >> 911. >> i need an ambulance at patton-chestnut and binder, asap, child has been left in the car. >> is the child breathing at all? >> i don't know, it's one of the agents here. just -- >> ma'am, i have got them on the way but i need you to see what you can find out for me. is the child breathing or not? >> is he breathing? is he breathing? yes, he's breathing. >> okay, they're on their way. >> all right. >> oh, just gave me chills. the boy was rescued in time. is expected to make a full recovery. it was about 85 degrees outside. but more than 100 inside the car. the father has been charged with endangerment. and just last week, in kentucky, an 8-month-old died because it was left in the car. i know that people are like how can you leave a kid in the car? i have two kids. i have been there where you get a little distracted. the advice that somebody told me, take your purse or something that you have to retrieve once you get out of the car put it in the back seat. you can't forget the kid. >> smart. smart. >> exactly. >> good advice. >> great tip. >> awful moment for the parent. your heart has to break. when you realize what you have done. tropical storm debby is finally behind us. some of the floodwaters left behind could stick around until next week. the weakened system drifted out to the atlantic yesterday after inundating homes and businesses and cars across florida. debby is being blamed for three deaths as well. son-in-law areas got more than two feet of rain since saturday. dry out, sunshine state. hopefully calmer wind and waters. >> send some of it west. please. >> yeah, they need it. really. here is a look at your weather now. hot and dry in north florida. scattered showers in the rest of the state. some pop-up showers from vermont to maine. also thunderstorms in the midwest. and rainy later in the pacific northwest. >> and the pacific northwest, it is the coole esest place in the country. hovering in the 70s. triple digit in the desert southwest. 90s, rockies, to the eastern seaboard. one of our old favorites here. we love these. a good soldier reunion story. staple on our show. >> yes, it is. our soldier this time is 40-year-old sergeant keith howsy, he and his wife set up their two daughters for a great reunion during the dolphin show at a zoo, the brookfield zoo near chicago. the girls hadn't seen their dad since last november when he hipped out to afghanistan. >> they will be together until july 12th, during which they will attend a family reunion. then back to afghanistan for the sergeant. what an incredible two weeks he will have. enjoy every second of that. >> looks great in the head band too. a lot of hair to hold back. >> exactly. get his bangs out of his eyes. coming up, what would you do if a snake refuge was moving into your neighborhood? >> i would move. >> later. >> i'd scream first. and how did this suspected burglar get caught in such a weird situation? wait till you hear his explanation to police. you are watching "world news now." ♪ don't say that later will be better ♪ ♪ now you're stuck in the moment and you can't get out of it ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by -- no-no hair remover. welcome back, everybody. some people in kansas are throwing what you might call a hi-sss-y fit there. you like that? they're fighting mad about a plan to put a snake refuge smack in the middle of their upscale neighborhood. 40 acres of land in the town of shawnee are being set aside as a habitat for a variety of snakes. but some residents of the area known as crimson ridge, say "not in my backyard." >> really disappointing. not what we expected. >> preserve and protect beauty, integrity and value of your neighborhood for years to come. that's what i want. >> well, next up in the fight over the snakes, probably court. and the residents are planning of course a lawsuit to stop the habitat. the burglary suspect in brockton, massachusetts, is heading to court after spending nine hours stuck at the scene of the crime. here is the scene of the crime. police say a 53-year-old man was trying to rob a rent-a-center store when his noggin got caught under a door as he tried to pry it open. his ordeal was caught on tape. >> there have been humorous stories in the past. probably the first one where we have photographs and video to confirm. >> the suspect was treated for a big old bruise on that head. he told police he was just trying to fix the door. yeah, i'm sure they bought that. >> of course. who doesn't try to slide under a door to fix it? we have done that. the garage door is in the back of the store, that keeps surplus furniture. i'm sure had nothing to do with the reason that he was there on the site. >> yeah, another, another story in the dumb criminal file. >> just dumb -- dumb! just trying to fix it. just trying to fix it. >> people never cease to amaze me. we got some enjoyment. >> yeah, we enjoyed it. >> thank you. the media thanks you. all right, coming up next -- a major career announcement from a well-known news anchor that is expected in just a few hours from now. >> confirming some major suspicions about reality tv. all next in "the skinny." >> announcer: abc's "world news now" will continue after this ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ welcome back, everyone. well the business that we work in can be pretty cutthroat sometimes. >> indeed. >> sometimes doesn't seem to be very fair. my opinion, ann curry according to "usa today," they spoke with her by phone last night. she will confirm she is leaving the "today" show, she'll do it on this thursday morning's show. she tells the paper she says it is going to be a tough day. she says i don't want to leave the viewers don't want to leave nbc. i love them. i will really miss them. she is going to stay according to "usa today." she is going to stay at the network to produce pieces for "nightly news." she'll be a fill-in anchor for the "today" show and on "nightly news." contribute to "dateline rock center" and "today." >> cover international stories, with reporting she loves to do. still very high profile. including the olympics. >> very high profile. she wouldn't comment as to how long she is going to stay with nbc. she says, she was asked, specifically, does she think she was given enough time? she was only there for a year. she says, no, i do not. and she said, she would have liked more time. i would have loved it. she does not think she was solely to blame. i don't think she was solely to blame. i think she is a fantastic journalist, story teller. but, sometimes, you know, networks can play people out of position. and they have to play to people's strength. >> bit of a victim of timing. changing winds in the industry. in case you are wondering who is next -- there are reports that savannah guthrie will take her place. they may not say that on today's show. also rumored that hoda kotb would be a possible replacement as well. and we wish our colleagues in the business well. this can be a tough business, sometimes. she will be all right. >> she will land on her feet. we all have a lot of respect for ann curry. >> good folks always do. good folks are not doing reality tv these days. we know that. j. lo has a reality show called "south beach tow" which airs on trutv. radaronline.com got a video proving that this whole thing is, rigged. and scripted. and fake. because there is supposed to be a scene where an older man flips out and attacks the tow truck driver who is taking his car. but as you can see, the two guys are just chilling between takes. caught on camera. taking their time. trutv released a statement, that "south beach tow" it features real people based on real situations. due to production needs, some scenes are re-enacted. duh? >> they needed lunch breaks, i'm sure. that's what it was. >> so fake. also, we want to send our best to r. kelly, having some health energy right now. had to cancel i should say, few appearances on tv as well as some events here in new york. saying he could be having some -- complications from a surgery last year to treat an abscess on his vocal chords. wish him the best. and finally, real quick, paula deen lost 30 pounds. she's on the cover of "people" magazine. i think she just did it by eliminating the bacon wrapped mac and cheese. look at her. she is looking good. >> little buttercup. >> greek salads, baked fish, no mashed potatoes. 30 pounds and counting. looks good. >> looking good. a little lifestyle adjustment. big changes. you go my little southern fried cutie. >> that's right. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. there's a range of plans to choose from, too. and they all travel with you. anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. call today. remember, medicare supplement insurance helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs... you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. i wish i could keep it this way. [ male announcer ] even after a dental cleaning... plaque quickly starts to grow back. but new crest pro-health clinical plaque control toothpaste can help. it not only reduces plaque... it's also clinically proven... to help keep plaque from coming back. plus, it works in these other areas dentists check most. ♪ new crest pro-health clinical plaque control toothpaste. life opens up when you do. for extra plaque protection try new crest pro-health clinical rinse. ♪ in heaven there is no beer ♪ that's why we drink it here welcome back, everybody. well, monks are known for being peaceful and holy. ♪ in a little town outside london. -- are you in yoga class? >> meditating. >> there is a commercial operation where the holy hops are producing. >> they have been producing some of england's finest for more than 200 years, and never so available to the public. the bbc's ed thomas raises a glass. [ chanting ] ♪ >> reporter: it is a life of prayer and song. a life devoted to god. but even father jeremy and father wolfston need to pay the bills. that's why for the first time in nearly 200 years, the monks of ampleforth will brew their own beer true to their monastic traditions. they already make their own cider and gin. >> they expect that monks will pay their own way and work for their money. and one of the ways the monks have traditionally done it and our community has done it is through beer brewing. we sought to return to our traditional ways. >> will you have a drink yourself? >> i hope so. >> reporter: father jeremy and the rest of the monks' mission is fulfilled here. >> you are pressing on with the work here? >> reporter: the recipe is similar to the one they used before the times of king henry viii, and only possible thanks to the rise of the microbrewery. and this growth guarantees jobs in difficult times and also means more choice than ever before at the bar. even if you're a monk. a man of god, you know, brewing beer, is there any conflict there at all? >> well, for 200 years we did it. many of the monks in belgium, for instance, are famous for it. saint benedict says if you can do without the drink that is a great thing. but at least, he said let us agree on this. not to drink to excess. >> could you do without the drink? >> days on end, often. >> reporter: and who would doubt that? ed thomas, bbc news. >> 7% alcohol. that is a strong brew. that's -- >> we can raise our glasses to >> we can raego our glasses to look at oh, abc mug there. >> cheers. >> in the cafete i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, it could save you thousands in out-of-pocket costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and you never need a referral. see why millions of people have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. don't wait. call now. this morning on "world news now" -- colorado in crisis. the heartbreak as homes and entire neighborhoods go up in flames. >> the rapidly spreading wildfires, the evacuations, and the strategy to get the upper hand. it's thursday, june 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good thursday morning, everybody. i'm rob nelson. >> i'm paula faris. we're going to take you to the front lines of a monster fire that doubled in size in just 24 hours. also, one family, six little boys, shattered by violence. the latest tragedy in a country that is just spinning out of control. stories out of syria just -- break your heart. it is incomprehensible what is going on in that country. >> and no end in sight. america could get involved. they're saying who ever wins the election, no one wants to take that step until after the election. politics getting in the way of what clearly is a humanitarian crisis in that country. >> 10,000 have been killed since the uprising including a whole lot of women and children. >> it's just beyond heartbreaking there. get to that in a second. also coming up this morning, encouraging news for women trying to get pregnant. new findings about in vitro fertilization and best chances for success. i have two friends going through it. hope they're watching. >> sometimes a painful, and humiliating process. definitely good news. later this half hour, the coolest gadgets for the hottest months from the beach to the barbecue, our giz-whiz with his favorites that will not break the bank. some really, really cool items. >> oh, the soda streaming thing there. the seltzer-maker.yeah. >> very cool. >> got that for my future father-in-law for one of the holidays. >> does he like it? >> he loves it. >> really good. >> little service. >> vodka. >> never. first, stunning new pictures overnight of the destruction we just talked about. we are getting this from "the denver post." an estimated 300 homes lost in just one colorado springs' neighborhood alone. destruction especially clear from this view from the sky. >> look at all the foggy area, that ash area, in the aerial photo right there. thousand of people are spending another sleepless night fearing the worst about their home. abc's alex perez reports from the fire zone. >> reporter: in a matter of hours, these colorado suburbs became a raging inferno, dozens of homes consumed by flames. hundreds desperate for answers. mind dy levinson, like hundredsf ores, got a text message from authorities saying she had minutes to evacuate. through the choking smoke she grabbed her son, dog and ran out. >> it hurts a lot just to think of going back to my house and finding it in ruins and charred. >> reporter: some 32,000 horrified residents stuffed belongings into their cars and scrambled to get to safety. including 700 cadets and personnel from the air force academy which was partially evacuated. >> i have never seen anything so scary. >> reporter: many people captured the terrifying moments on their cell phones. >> it's happened. it's coming over the hill. >> reporter: the fire doubled in size, the evacuation zone, mapping the path of the flames. at times moving at a rate of three football fields a minute. 65-mile-per-hour winds fueled the blaze out of control, lifting an explosion of red hot embers, some as heavy as a pound. carrying them as far as a half mile away where they showered down on nearby homes. those with wood and shake shingle roofs didn't stand a chance. >> virtually starting hundreds if not thousands of fires in front of itself as it goes. >> reporter: jason hopper and his wife and four young kids just wish they knew wey could go bac >> righw wea li state, more than anything else trying to figure out what is th n >> it's a lot to take in. >> reporter: more than 1,000 firefighters from across the country are battling this blaze. the top fire-fighting priority in the nation right now. military c-130 planes dropping retardant from above. still too early to say just how experts say with strong winds, a fire like this one can burn as quickly as 20 miles per hour. that's the main reason why authorities here in colorado do not want to take any chances. alex perez, abc news, colorado springs, colorado. >> two awful scenes this week. in colorado and then down in florida. when something floods -- you lose a lot on the first floor. you lose cars. living room, part of your house, maybe the upstairs salvageable. in a fire, you come back and everything you own is ash. you just have to -- your heart bleeds for the people who have already lost their homes. the panic of the evacuation. and folks don't know if they will have anything to go back to. just heartbreaking. you don't know when and how this home haetro the muc they can't even see they are hesitant to give clear numbers, too. because if there has been a home that has been leveled or home that has been burned down, they want to be able to tell that family first, instead of them, you know, hearing about these numbers from the news. >> and dry, windy conditions will only make the fires more common here and around the world. not the first or last we will also, our other big story of the morning -- the presidential race could take a dramatic turn today as the highest court finally weighs in on the president's health care reform package. president obama and republican rival mitt romney are primed to use the ruling whatever it happens to be for political gain come november. 0:0astee, supreme court rules very far from resolved. as you can imagine. abc news will provide live coverage of the big decision today when it happens. diane sawyer and george stephanopouloll b ain isioe abo 10east and the tragedy of a family in syria goes a long way towards capturing the increasingly deadly, increasingly violent struggle that is tearing that nation apart. their story was first broadcast by the bbc and our martha raddatz brings you details. we will warn you there are some very graphic scene >> reporter: darkness. the children were sleeping when the deadly shells began exploding all over town. sunrise did not bring an end to it. russian-made helicopters and more artillery pounded whatever was below. and this is where the bbc found that one of those shells landed, a once beautiful home, a family with six little boys. one lies dead. his father, mohammed, shattered by the loss. his other boys wounded and frightened. 8-year-old rhian, weeping as he recalled the attack. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: "the syrian army did this to me." he will never forget that. it is fear of the syrian troops that is keeping the boys' parents from taking them to the hospital. outside the home, and throughout the town, what has turned into an all-out war. rebels and civilians rising up to confront the syrian troops, gathering whatever weapons they can find, grenades, guns, even pipes, to make bombs. training to fight against the government assault, a guarantee that this cycle of violence that is touching more and more innocent families every day will get worse. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. now we turn to a follow-up story from miami that we brought you about a month ago. you may remember that police killed a man who was chewing off the face of a homeless man. well, the autopsy results are now in. and they show that rudy eugene had no drugs in his system other than marijuana. there has been widespread speculation though he may have been under influence of the so-called bath salts, blamed for psychotic behavior in other cases. but again that recent case not the ending people expected. no bath salts, just weed. well, if tsa fired eight security agents facing serious accusations. investigators at liberty airport in newark, new jersey, say that some of them were found sleeping on the job, while others failed to follow guidelines for checking bags. their dismissals follow an investigation into several security breaches at that airport alone. well, if you're expecting a package, let's just hope it wasn't in this delivery truck in south florida. just take a look at where this ups truck ended up floating in the middle of biscayne bay. the driver was making some routine deliveries when his truck hit a tree and went crashing through a guardrail right into the water. the driver luckily was not hurt. he managed to crawl from the truck and wade back to shore. >> wonder if it is going to turn out like the tom hanks movie. they're going to get those deliveries, like, ten years later. >> what can brown water do for you? >> where is wilson? your thursday forecast. heat warnings and advisories in 22 states from texas to pennsylvania. showers in northern new england and south florida. thunderstorms around chicago. detroit and green bay. >> 90s for much of the country, from salt lake city to here in new york. triple digits, phoenix. colorado springs. heat they don't need. also 70s in the pacific northwest. okay, so we have been telling you all week about tropical storm debby, dumping nonstop rain across florida. well, here is a guy who didn't let the storm stop his spirit of adventure. >> check this guy out -- a kite surfer caught on camera using debby's strong winds, yeah, wait for it. there it is. soaring straight over the pier. one account is that he cleared it by at least 20 feet. >> only thing left to say, next time there is a big storm, disclaimer don't try this yourself. don't try it at home, kids. we are not trying to glorify idiocracy here. >> no. >> this one ended right. kind of a good ending. but some times, they have a poor ending. coming up next, the first new pill in years to battle a growing health threat. and older moms to be, turning to in vitro fertilization have a new reason to be encouraged. stick around for this report. you're watching "world news now." ♪ ooh, ooh child ♪ things are going to be easier things will be brighter ♪ welcome back, everybody. some health headlines this morning. a new weapon will soon be available in the fight against fat. the first new prescription diet drug in 13 years in fact. the fda gave final approval to a prescription pill called belviq, it's been shown to help obese patients lose 5% of their body weight in just a year by tricking the brain to think you're full after meals when you're really not. it is expected to go on sale next year. also in medical news, women who are struggling to have a baby have new reason to be hopeful. researchers just looked at nearly a 250,000 women and came up with some important findings. dr. timothy johnson has details of the study. >> reporter: some good news for couples trying to have children. a study in the new england journal of medicine finds that women who try in vitro fertilization can now hope for a birth rate approaching that of natural fertility. in vitro fertilization is the process of fertilizing a woman's eggs outside the womb then transferring the fertilized eggs to the uterus to develop. the study of almost 250,000 women showed that 57% of women using reproductive technology had a live birth. the success rate was lower if women used their own eggs, especially if they were age 38 or older. the study might also change the thinking of health insurers. they typically cover only two or three cycles of infertility treatment. this study finds that success rates can continue to rise beyond three cycles. i'm dr. timothy johnson. >> a lot of hope for some wannabe mothers out there. it always blows my mind about the process. the price $12,000 roughly per cycle. a lot of women doesn't take the first time. so they go through multiple cycles to try to get this done. >> it can be emotionally draining, i have had a lot of friends and family members go through it, the shots. it can be taxing. i know a lot of women they can't deal with the emotional ups and downs of it. >> got to be a roller coaster. you want something so bad. and then you have it, then you don't have it. it's gotta be tough. >> a sensitive issue. >> it is for sure. coming up, some ofñcús ♪ welcome back, everyone. with summer under way we thought we would show you some of the latest and greatest gadgets you can use outdoors for some summer fun. who better to show us the hip new gadgets than the one and only "giz wiz," dick debartolo. back on "world news now." i love it when you come. with the coolest gadgets. >> this is cool. >> i'm thirsty. >> okay. you are thirsty. soda stream. i will turn the machine towards me. comes with the bottle and a cylinder of co2. this is in here. you get one of these. this can make 60 bottles of soda. i am going to after i feed this in and screw it on. i will face it back out. so people can see it. >> just how easy it is. >> how easy it is. you screw this in until it stops. then push on the top. and when you hear the sound. that's low carbonation. we are going to go medium carbonation. >> excuse you. >> we're going to go high carbonation. >> nice. >> then releases the gas. oh, we have seltzer. >> and flavor packets for it. >> you get, the under $80 kit comes with, the six soda samplers. but just so you can see that we made seltzer from plain water. >> how many refills? 60? >> 60, one-liter bottles. no going to the store and dragging soda bottles. >> that's -- i love carbonation. >> keep using over and over. >> cheers. >> there you go. >> is it okay if i drink out of it? >> yes. i love this. why didn't i invent this? >> you used to melt ice cubes under the hot water to get them in there. >> or me, jamming it. hitting the top. >> put water in here, freeze it, you make ice cubes that are long, narrow, and roundish. they drop right into the lid of any bottle. >> perfect. >> top of any bottle. >> this guy. $7 to $10. misty mate. twist and mist. wrap this around the chair in the backyard, beach umbrella, backyard. hook it to a hose. this shoots out a minimum spray, tiny little droplets of water. keep cool. >> how much does this cost? >> $7.50. anywhere from seven to ten bucks. >> this looks like my toolbox? >> this is a boombox. you can throw in the river. totally waterproof. i have my ipod touch in there. stop it. >> it will float. >> it will float. speakers up. >> okay. >> so you can cruise down the river listening to your tunes. this is waterproof. you can put your ipod, itouch in there. >> how much? >> $150. >> not bad. i like it. >> eaton makes solar-powered, crank radios. this is their newest. they have kind of condensed it. put a find in the dark strip around the top. you can charge a cell phone, gets noaa radio, warnings for storms. great to take on a trip to the mountains. >> all right. okay. frosty bowl. >> frosty bowl. >> if you want your dog to have frosty water. >> hold it up. you can see. whoa. yeah. yeah. so before you go on your trip -- you throw the magic ring in the freezer. >> perfect. you want your dog to have cold seltzer water. >> cold seltzer put it in. >> perfect. >> love it. okay. >> this little guy is from vmoto. people don't wear earplugs at concerts and things because they look dorky. this company made high-tech looking plugs that reduce the dbs by 12, 12 db reduction. so you can still hear the music. >> and look cool. >> and look cool. and 20 bucks. >> what is this? >> comes with the kit so you can have all the little things. >> real quick, this yellow bracelet? >> on the camping trip, need a about eight feet of ripcord. take your bracelet apart, eight feet of emergency cord. >> fashion statement and security device. >> exactly. cheers. great having you in studio. >> gizwhiz.biz. see me at twit.tv. >> top me off. he is dicky debartolo. always so insightful. want to hear more about the stuff he had to offer. gizwhiz.biz or wnnfans.com. you are watching "world news now." >> this is good. >> let's get down. this is great. ♪ here we go. i like it. i like it. hd 3 ♪ all right, ladies. just one more reason to put your man to work, okay? so these researchers in europe found that men are happiest when they're doing chores at home. >> happiest? >> happiest when they do chores. helps them balance their life. helps them feel useful. and, rob, with the assistance withthe assistance of noel, our floor director, would you please vacuum? >> that's it. >> you are missing a spot. >> yeah, good. what about the stuff under your chair? >> if i tell you, you suck at vacuuming, it is a compliment. right? you have to go slow. you can't walk over the lines. you have to walk back with the vacuum. >> okay. nice and slow, huh. >> nice and slow, baby. that's lovely. the guys in the study participated. tried to measure their happiness. researchers found men who handled chores were happier but their wives and girlfriend stayed at the same happiness level. i gotta disagree with that. >> oh, come on. >> because nothing turns me on more than when my husband irons my clothes, or does stuff around the house. i love it. >> really. >> yeah, ironing, yes. >> john is a good man. i got points this week because i moved the toilet paper from the closet to putting a roll on the sink. i was too lazy to change the roll on the dispenser. >> seriously? >> good for me. good for me. >> you need a pat on the back for that, don't you? >> it's been a banner week. a new study is out. the results are shocking. this is a duh moment. muscle-bound men, get all ripped are more likely to be meatheads when it comes to their attitudes about women. body obsessed beefcakes are more likely to have sexist attitude about women and their body. and they are likely to believe fitter women are more attractive from the university of westminster from united kingdom. that makes sense. this guy is a gym rat he wants a gym rat looking woman. and that's -- >> shallowness. >> exactly. >> real quick. researchers have found that 1 out of every 5 women are scared of giving birth. actually. you take deep breaths and lose the anxiety you will have a quicker labor. women who are nervous will take an extra hour and a half to deliver their babies, scared women release adrenaline which stops muscles in the womb from properly contracting and pushing out that boobala. >> you've had two. what kind were you? >> i was induced. we don't have enough time. >> i can't imagine. just can't imagine. >> john held my legs up too. >> what about during the birth, though? >> he held my legs up -- >> more from abc. >> oh. hey, your high speed internet here at home... and on the go... ...with some really big news. it's b-i-g, big. high speed internet from at&t at home... includes wi-fi access on the go -- whoo-hoo! it's an unbelievable deal. it's an unbelievable deal. 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[ female announcer ] go to the website below and get high speed internet for just $14.95 a month for 12 months with a 1-year price guarantee. that's all the speed you need at a great price. it's an unbelievable deal, so why wait? act now! act now! like he said. ♪ this mor this morning on "world news now" -- fierce firefight. the intense battle to save lives and property from that spreading wildfire in colorado. >> the evacuations, the progress report from the front lines, and the unpredictable conditions. it's thursday, june 28th. >> announcer: from abc news this is "world news now." good friday eve, everybody, i'm rob nelson. >> friday eve, i love the sound of that. hump day yesterday. skipping right past it. >> good for the mind. good for the psychology. >> that's right. it's all psychological. i'm paula faris on this friday even. we'll take you to colorado for the latest on the worst fires in their state history. and then, it is decision day for the supreme court. we are expecting a ruling on president obama's health care law in just hours. there is so much at stake for people on both sides of this heated issue. and when they do make that ruling, we will be carrying live coverage right here on abc news. >> about 10:00 a.m. today. they say this is the biggest supreme court decision in decades coming down today. we've been talking about it for three years now. today is judgment day. also this morning, the upcoming deadline for members of congress on student loans with interest rates expected to skyrocket in just days. what is stopping lawmakers from finally signing off on their tentative deal? those rates will double july 1st if this thing does not get done for millions of college kids and their parents. big, big issue, on the docket. >> the crux of the debate how are they going to pay for the bill? later this half hour, ripoff artists. they can steal the wheels off your car, all four of them, in less than 60 seconds. how crime fighters are taking action to protect you and your car. >> people paying the price for having those -- having those rims. you become a target for thieves out there. they work fast. well, before all of that, the fire is so intense, the smoke so thick, and colorado crews cannot tell yet just how bad the damage actually is. the picture does say it all. >> thousands of residents spending another night not knowing if they even have a home to go back to. look at that home up in flames. abc's rebecca stephens reports on worsening conditions from colorado springs. >> it's happened. it's coming over the hill. >> reporter: the massive waldo canyon fire has now engulfed more than 24 square miles. >> it's starting hundreds of fires in front of itself as it goes. >> reporter: and it is spreading fast, as fast as 14 miles an hour at times. 32,000 people have already been evacuated. >> i have never seen anything so scary. >> reporter: it is bearing down on colorado's second largest city, colorado springs, with the u.s. air force academy right in its path. 700 cadets have already been evacuated. ten acres at the academy's sprawling campus have burned. but so far there have been no reports of injuries or damage to buildings. others have not been so lucky. >> it hurts a lot just to think of going back to my house and finding it in ruins and charred. >> reporter: fire officials are calling it an epic battle. friday, president obama will tour the area to personally thank firefighters. the administration has already offered its assistance to colorado's governor and the mayor of colorado springs. and it's not just colorado. in central utah, almost 60 structures have been destroyed. >> if the wind would go away, they could get in under control, you know. >> reporter: utah firefighters are not only contending with fire and wind but they're also coping with record-setting heat. shifting winds are making this fire almost impossible to fight. now blowing it back in the direction where homes burned. rebecca stevens, abc news, colorado springs. >> i heard a scary stat on the evening news last night this fire is only three or four miles away from downtown colorado springs. it is moving at a rate of three to four football fields an hour. think about that. that's why it doubled overnight last night here. this thing eventually is going to get to the heart of that area. if they don't get a better handle on this today some time, we could be seeing images, again, from downtown colorado springs. >> 60-mile-an-hour winds they mentioned. dealing with the excruciating heat. terrible conditions. so intense were the flames, so thick the smoke, rescue workers are not able to tell the residents whether or not their home is still standing. and they're now starting to look into, there are so many fires and so many different areas of colorado starting to work with law enforcement, local and state, to determine if these were started naturally or if some of these were actually arson, which would be so terrible to think. >> it would be heart breaking to think that all of this panic happened from someone playing a prank. we'll keep an eye on that story throughout the day as well. now we move on to our big story this morning. the much-anticipated decision later today from the supreme court on the president's health care plan. no matter what the justices rule, debate over this issue will be far from settled. small business owners say, requiring everyone to be insured is too expensive. and families who faced a medical crisis they're worried about being ruled out because of pre-existing conditions. >> america is not in the position to really provide health care right now to all its people. there are other ways to do that. let us grow our businesses. >> it would be devastating to our family. it would be such a financial burden. >> doctors say chaos will ensue if there is a split decision later today. court watchers say that kind of split decision is the most likely ruling. of course abc news will provide live coverage of the justices' decision when it happens. diane sawyer and george stephanopoulos will be here to lead our coverage later this morning. at this point we expect the ruling to come down about 10:00 a.m. eastern. while most of the attention in washington will be focused on the supreme court, a political battle will be playing out on capitol hill. the house of representatives is expected to find that attorney general eric holder is in contempt of congress for refusing to turn over documents. now, president obama has asserted executive privilege to keep those documents secret. republicans say there is no basis for that. >> but both sides of the aisle have worked out agreements on two major issues affecting millions of americans. there is a deal to find a huge, or fund i should say, a huge overhaul of the nation's transportation system. on top of that a tentative plan to keep student loan interest rates low. it's encouraging news, of course for students as abc's karen travers reports. >> reporter: the class of 2012 left their college campuses with diplomas. and massive amounts of student loan debt. >> i have over $100,000 worth of student loans to repay. >> $120,000. >> reporter: 94% of this year's graduates have student loans. that's up from 45% in 1993. the average debt $23,300 per student. >> it is our only option to succeed in america, right? and so, it's scary. >> reporter: now the clock is ticking for congress to reach an agreement to help future student borrowers from paying even more money to finance their educations. interest rates on subsidized stafford loans are set to double on july 1st, unless lawmakers act. both democrats and republicans say that can't happen. and that current rates should be extended for at least another year. young voters are a key voting bloc, and they went overwhelmingly for president obama in 2008. this year, the democrats are not taking that vote for granted. the president has kept up a steady drum beat. >> this should be a no brainer. it should not be different. >> reporter: at an event last week at the white house with students, their parents and educators, mr. obama scolded congress for once again playing chicken with the deadline. >> congress has had the time to fix this for months. it's part of the reason why everybody here looks impatient. >> reporter: about 7.4 million students will be affected by this interest rate hike. neither party wants that headline heading into an election season. karen travers, abc news. washington. >> thank you, karen. that point is very important here. because you can't imagine the politicians are going to let this happen. >> they won't. >> it's an election year. it is something that affects millions of kids and parents. they're going to get something done. just got more complex now tied to this big transportation bill. >> again, so the facts are, the deadline is july 1st. the rate will double from 3.4 to 6.8. again just trying to figure out how they're going to pay for this. >> how to fund it. >> you said it, it's attached to the highway bill. >> and the pipeline. big controversy. a lot going on as there is on capitol hill. the real issue here is how higher ed has gotten this expensive. i've said it 50 times, i'm going to say it again. student loan debt in this country is higher than credit card debt. there's a problem there bigger than just this deal in the country. >> took me 15 years to pay mine off. >> really? >> yes. well, under a plea deal, bernard madoff's brother faces ten years in prison for his role in the multibillion-dollar ponzi scheme. peter madoff, former chief compliance officer at bernard madoff's business. the younger madoff agreed to give up $143 billion including all of his real estate and personal property. well, the blistering heat that has been roasting the central and western states is now spreading east today. more than 1,000 record highs have fallen in just the past week alone. the hottest spot on the globe yesterday was hill city, kansas, where it hit 115 degrees. temperatures are soaring into the triple digits again today. heat advisories and warnings have been posted now in nearly two dozen states. crank up the a/c, folks, over the next three days. going to be rough. >> 115? >> that's unbelievable. that's just the temp. not the heat index. >> oh, miserable. >> the rest of your hot thursday forecast. we have showers in northern new england. also in south florida as well. thunderstorms around chicago. green bay and detroit. also some rain later from seattle to portland. >> 70s in the pacific northwest. triple digits again in the fire zone in colorado. mostly 90s from the midwest to the east coast. well, this next one is a very special story. one that has been decades in the making. most would agree, long, long overdue. from capitol hill, where hundreds of african-american marines who served during world war ii were awarded congressional gold medals yesterday. >> they are members of the so-called marines of montford point, a reference to where they trained in north carolina. and more importantly, they were the men who helped to integrate the corps at the time of segregation. long overdue is an understatement. >> absolutely. well done. heroes all of them. for more than one reason. all right, coming up next -- the parts of your car most vulnerable to thieves. the new york school bus monitor humiliated by bullies meets a hero who changed her life. you are watching "world news now." ♪ we can be heroes for just one day ♪ ♪ we can be heroes >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by arriva medical. everyone's hair breaks. ♪ oh oh oh oh you see it in the brush. ♪ oh oh oh oh ooh oh and then there's the pillow. ♪ i dare you to dare me so they dared me to try this pantene. 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[♪...] >> i've been training all year for the big race in chicago, but i can only afford one trip. and i just found out my best friend is getting married in l.a. there's no way i'm missing that. then i heard about hotwire and i realized i could actually afford both trips. see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so i got my four-star hotels for half-price! >> men: ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com >> announcer: save big on car rentals too, from $12.95 a day. ♪ what superhero theme song is that? >> what, "chips"? oh, very nice. good, good pick. you'll see why in a moment. you may be familiar with the term "hot wheels." these are some hot wheels. a crime taking place in driveways throughout the country. >> thieves using power tools can strip the wheels off your car in under a minute. abc's ryan owens rolls out the report. >> reporter: you're watching a crime in progress, and you better not blink. thieves managed to rip the tires off this car parked on a florida street in 48 seconds. there are dozens of videos on youtube from americans who walked to their street or their driveway only to find corpses of their cars. >> came out, the wheels and tires were gone, it was sitting up on bricks. >> reporter: replacing them can cost a family thousands. and at this car dealership outside dallas, a crew of crooks put 35 trucks on blocks and stole 135 tires worth $150,000. so many thieves are now stealing just the tires and those pricey rims -- >> you ready? let's get it. >> reporter: -- that the north texas auto theft task force is running a sting only with tires. officers park these soon-to-be hot wheels, worth $1,000 each, on the side of the busy dallas highway. the pickup is rigged with cameras. >> since 2008, we have had 349 arrests to date on this wheel and tire operation. >> reporter: officers make these tires simple to steal. but new tools and jacks make it a cinch for bad guys to remove all four tires in record time. these mechanics did it for us in less than two minutes. >> looks like an indianapolis pit crew. >> wearing a dark brown shirt and blue jeans. >> reporter: and yes, the evening we were watching, someone took the bait. but this would-be thief was soon stopped in his tracks. >> no. >> reporter: there are some things you can do to prevent from being a victim. if you park on the street do so under a streetlight or add lighting to your driveway. you can also engrave the car's vin number on the inside of your wheel. or you can buy these locking lug nuts. they only cost about $20. and while they're not perfect, they may slow the thief down enough to convince him to move on. ryan owens, abc news, dallas. >> good advice, ryan. most people, these thieves peddle the stolen tires online. that's what they're going for, money for the rubber. >> then when you try to find a replacement tire, you find it on that site where it was posted. >> wonder where this person found their tire? look at you. >> i'm still working on it. >> you took two hours to get it done, fast faris. >> unbelievable. >> one minute. that's fast. >> i know, i felt like i was watching the indy 500 pit crew. we need some good sound effects here, don't we? coming up, life-changing events for a new york school bus monitor. >> first she was humiliated on camera. now she is celebrating. you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: abc's "world news ♪ we can be heroes well, that incredibly cruel video of a bus monitor being bullied by a group of 7th graders that went viral sparked sympathy throughout the world and it gives us our -- >> boom. >> "favorite story" -- one of these days we'll get that together. >> one day. a young man from canada heard all of this and he was so moved, he started an online campaign to send the victim on a nice vacation. the result? hundreds of thousands of bucks came rolling in. abc's scott goldberg has more. >> reporter: in a little more than a week, karen klein has gone from monitoring a bus to not being able to follow her own schedule. >> they have been answering the phone for me. i don't pay attention. >> reporter: after the whirlwind that followed her heartbreaking star turn in a viral video where she's seen getting harassed on her school bus, she welcomed the chance to sit down with max. >> he paid me a compliment too. that i look better in person. >> it's true. it's true. >> reporter: the 68-year-old's new bff is the 25-year-old who decided to start collecting money to send klein on a vacation. the goal was $5,000. now donations are pushing $700,000. >> i just felt sad. i'm like, no one should go through that. >> reporter: max said he can sympathize. kids weren't kind to him when he moved to canada from the ukraine when he was 9. >> i know how it feels. and nobody should go through that. ever. >> reporter: klein says she is feeling much better a week later. >> check. >> reporter: the money has been coming in cards sent from across the country by people she's never met. >> we hope you never have to work again, so you never have to put up with such horrible -- >> reporter: klein hadn't been planning to retire but is now. she also says she will donate some of the money to charity. >> i almost feel like i -- i don't deserve it. >> reporter: and she and max hope to spread a message, one written on the bracelets they now both wear. >> be a buddy not a bully. >> that's right. >> reporter: scott goldberg, abc news, new york. >> a buddy not a bully. i like that, too. in case you wondered what those kids were saying, they were making fun of her weight, making fun of the fact that her son committed suicide. we say cruel, we mean cruel. it had a happy ending. >> it kind of has parallels of robin roberts' story, this woman also turning a mess into a message. and look what is coming out of it. >> amen to that. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. there's a range of plans to choose from, too. and they all travel with you. anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. call today. remember, medicare supplement insurance helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs... you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. ♪ ♪ oh i need someone to read me stories ♪ ♪ oh someone to turn the page welcome back, everybody. as we all know pop stars have that magical power to drive those teenage girls crazy. from the beatles, back decades ago, to the biebs right now, who, of course, released his album just a few days ago. >> we need the sound effect of the obligatory teen girls screaming. >> everyone loves that sound. >> well, scientists are figuring out why you just can't seem to get some of those songs out of your head. abc's neal karlinsky explains. ♪ you know, i'm bad, i'm bad >> reporter: just in the way michael jackson used to thrill girls of all ages with his moves and music. [ girls screaming ] >> reporter: teenage girls today lose their mind when they listen to this montage. of one direction. ♪ everyone else >> reporter: and usher. we can now report it's not her fault. really. it turns out when a tween-age girl gets a popular song stuck in her head, it really gets stuck in her head, telling her still-developing brain to release dopamine, the same neurotransmitter involved in pleasure and addiction. >> similar to chemicals released in our brains when we eat chocolate or have any food that we like, or have sex. >> reporter: the doctor says it is the same thing with music. take justin bieber fans for example. this is your brain. this is your brain on bieber. >> top craziest moments. norway. norway was nuts. i mean, we had a boat chase. i was on a boat, and basically, we had an escort. there were hundreds of fan boats chasing behind me, it was crazy. >> reporter: while most young girls can't tell you why they feel an overwhelming urge to chase a pop star, mri scans show their brains in the same frenzy as a compulsive gambler on a winning streak. from elvis to the beatles, even leif garrett in the '70s appreciated the madness, but never quite understood it. researchers say that's because musical tastes formed as a teen become part of the brain's hard wiring. meaning when it comes to bieber fever and one direction infection, there is no cure. neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> i actually do hear young girls scream whenever rob nelson walks in. [ screaming noise ] >> scream in horror. oh, there we go. >> look at you rocking out. >> rock version of "row, row, row the boat." because i'm cool. ñc?xús1@ú? this morning on "world news now" -- decision day. the supreme court's ruling on president obama's health care law is expected within hours. >> the deeply divided opinions over the law and how the justices' decision could have a major impact on the nation. it's thursday, june 28th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good thursday morning, everybody, or friday eve as you like to say. i'm paula faris. >> i'm rob nelson. good morning, again, everybody. it is all eyes on the court today. that ruling could affect health care for more than 300 million americans. our other top story this morning, of course, besides the ruling -- tens of thousands of folks on the run from an epic wildfire in the state of colorado. now president obama plans to see that disaster for himself. no relief in sight. just this incredible battle for firefighters, the flames, the evacuations, the heat, it's an absolute mess just days into the tragedy. >> getting oh, so close to the city of colorado springs. like you said -- heat, wind, disastrous conditions. also this morning, a desperate 911 call. you will hear what happened when a father forgot his little boy, leaving that toddler trapped inside a hot car for hours. >> what an awful feeling that has to be for a parent. >> yes. later, get real. it looks like j. lo has been playing fast and loose with the truth on her reality show. why seeing is not necessarily believing when it comes to j. lo and her south beach show later in "the skinny." >> wait, wait. wait, wait. isn't that william levy from "dancing with the stars"? >> later. >> isn't that -- >> j. lo. >> not looking at j. lo. looking at -- >> bring it back. there she is. >> both of us are a little distracted. do we need to cool off a little bit? >> i'm seeing that. i'm believing that. whoo. >> we're back. the supreme court is expected to release its ruling roughly 10:00 eastern. many expect a split decision which some doctors fear will lead to chaos. >> abc's jay tapper shows us two americans on very different sides of the issue, but both now bracing for the big news. >> reporter: the supreme court decision will impact 4-year-old meera, born premature and who needed dialysis and eventually, a kidney transplant. meera's family's health insurance reached its maximum payout. and no insurance company was willing to offer her a policy because of her pre-existing condition. >> you are flagged, the insurance companies don't want you. >> reporter: the health care law allowed them to buy insurance for their daughter without caps since it made it illegal to deny or limit insurance based on a child's pre-existing condition. insurance companies said they could only afford this because of the law's requirement that ever american buy insurance, the so-called individual mandate. so, the wisconsin family is in fear the court will overturn that mandate, along with the law helping those with pre-existing conditions. since the two policies are linked. >> it would be devastating to our family. it would be such a financial burden. she still needs medications, her prescription drugs, without insurance, roughly run about $2,000 a month. >> reporter: in springfield, virginia, this small businessman nervously awaits the decision as well. he is hoping the entire law will be struck down. >> i know for a fact it will be impacting us very badly. >> reporter: he says the law's requirement that he insure all his employees will tie up company funds and keep him from hiring new employees. >> america is not in a position to really provide health care right now to all its people. there are other ways to do that. let us grow our businesses. >> reporter: if the supreme court overturns the entire health care law, i would expect president obama and democrats to come out swinging, robustly challenging republicans to solve the problem of the nation's health care crisis. if the supreme court only overturns the individual mandate and related provisions, i would expect president obama to talk about all that remains in the bill, all the good still being done. jake tapper, abc news, new york. >> a lot of big questions on the table not the least of which too is medicaid. they have to decide whether the plan under this law that would expand medicaid significantly is constitutional, as well. because starting in 2014, they were going to expand the program to all people under 65, certain household incomes related to federal poverty level, too. women being impacted. older people being impacted. pre-existing conditions, a lot of folks' medical futures on the line. >> who benefits really are the companies, the insurance companies, because they could benefit, more than 30 million additional customers would be added. hospital operators, medical tech companies, drug companies. we mentioned earlier women are going to be impacted because it called gender rating. women pay exponentially more -- 22-year-old woman, research, 22-year-old woman compared to 22-year-old male will pay, roughly, 150% more in premiums. >> wow, wow. >> a lot of that is pregnancy, caesarean, if you had a cesarean, that could be a pre-existing condition. >> basically being a woman is a pre-existing condition in the market, analysts are saying. a lot of debate. will dominate the news all day. and chime in on facebook. how has the president's health care law impacted you? answer that question on our site at wnnfans.com. but a big day for the supreme court again one of their biggest decisions in decades affects all of us. stay with abc news throughout the morning as the supreme court decision is expected. again, in just a few hours. 10:00 a.m. eastern. diane sawyer and george stephanopoulos will be right here for a live special report when that announcement comes down. our other major story is the spreading wildfire in colorado. we are just getting in new pictures of the terrible destruction in the colorado springs neighborhood. you can see, look, home after home, reduced to ash. "the denver post" reports that 300 homes have burned to the ground just in this one area. conditions so bad that fire crews haven't been able to assess all of the damage. >> it's virtually starting hundreds, if not thousands, of little fires in front of itself as it goes. >> wind, winds have grown calmer overnight. and that's really been one of their biggest battles is the 60-mile-an-hour winds. so that is a little bit of good news. >> they need a little good news these days. president obama is expected to visit the fire zone tomorrow. where, of course he will undoubtedly meet with those forced out of their homes. with more on their story, here is abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: living near the forest means living with fire. >> everything is bright orange, really scary. >> reporter: a threat that turned reality for judy hamilton and her daughter sydney. >> all of a sudden all this smoke came down out of nowhere, really fast. a lot of wind. >> reporter: they're now staying at this red cross shelter, having less than an hour to evacuate, scrambling to load up sydney's car. >> family heirlooms anything we could actually take that was actually portable. >> reporter: for sydney the most important mementos were her father's. she lost him last year to cancer. >> his old high school yearbooks. photos from vietnam, he was a vietnam vet. just family photos, you know, stuff that you really can't replace. >> reporter: the most cherished, this flag. >> after my dad passed away from -- from president obama, came with a letter and everything. it means a lot. >> reporter: yeah. >> to represent him in that way. something i would like to have the rest of my life. >> reporter: like countless families, judy and sydney fear they won't have a home to come back to. the landscape and entire lives forever scarred. clayton sandell, abc news, colorado springs. >> our thanks to clayton for that story. now to a story that we see all too often as temperatures rise in the summer months, another toddler left in a hot car. a kentucky dad was arrested after he forgot his 2-year-old son in his car for two hours. 31-year-old kenneth robinson was supposed to drop off his son to day care, but got distracted and went straight to work instead, leaving the child strapped in his car seat. fortunately a co-worker noticed the boy and called 911. >> 911. >> i need an ambulance at patton-chestnut and binder, asap, a child's been left in the car. >> okay, is the child breathing? >> i don't know, it's one of the agents here. just -- >> ma'am, i have got them on the way but i need you to see what you can find out for me. is the child breathing or not? >> is he breathing? is he breathing? yes, he's breathing. >> okay, they're on their way. >> all right. >> oh, just gave me chills. the boy was rescued in time. is expected to make a full recovery. it was about 85 degrees outside. but more than 100 inside the car. the father has been charged with endangerment. and just last week, in kentucky, an 8-month-old died because it was left in the car. i know that people are like, how can you leaf a kid in the car? i've got two kids. i have been there where you get a little distracted. the advice that somebody told me, take your purse or something that you have to retrieve once you get out of the car, put it in the backseat. you can't forget the kid. >> smart. smart. >> exactly. >> good advice. >> great tip. >> awful moment for the parent. your heart has to break when you rael realize what you've done. tropical storm debby is finally behind us. some of the floodwaters left behind could stick around until next week. the weakened system drifted out to the atlantic yesterday after inundating homes and businesses and cars across florida. debby is being blamed for three deaths as well. some areas got more than two feet of rain since saturday. dry out, sunshine state. hopefully calmer wind and waters. >> send some of it west. please. >> yeah, they need it. really. here is a look at your weather now. hot and dry in north florida. scattered showers in the rest of the state. some pop-up showers from vermont to maine. also thunderstorms in the midwest. and rainy later in the pacific northwest. >> and the pacific northwest, it is the coolest place in the country. hovering in the 70s. triple digit in the desert southwest. 90s, rockies, to the eastern seaboard. one of our old favorites here. we love these. a good soldier reunion story. staple on our show. >> yes, it is. our soldier this time is 40-year-old sergeant keith howsy, he and his wife set up their two daughters for a great reunion during the dolphin show at a zoo, the brookfield zoo near chicago. the girls hadn't seen their dad since last november when he hipped out to afghanistan. >> they will be together until july 12th, during which they will attend a family reunion. then back to afghanistan for the sergeant. what an incredible two weeks he will have. enjoy every second of that. >> and he looks great in that headband, too. a lot of hair to hold back. >> exactly. get his bangs out of his eyes. coming up, what would you do if a snake refuge was moving into your neighborhood? >> i would move. >> later. >> i'd scream first. and how did this suspected burglar get caught in such a weird situation? wait till you hear his explanation to police. you are watching "world news now." ♪ don't say that later will be better ♪ ♪ now you're stuck in the moment and you can't get out of it ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by -- no-no hair remover. no-no hair remover. welcome back, everybody. some people in kansas are throwing what you might call a hi-sss-y fit there. you like that? they're fighting mad about a plan to put a snake refuge smack in the middle of their upscale neighborhood. 40 acres of land in the town of shawnee are being set aside as a habitat for a variety of snakes. but some residents of the area known as crimson ridge, say "not in my backyard." >> really disappointing. not what we expected. >> designed to protect the beauty, integrity, and value of your neighborhood for years to come. that's what i want. >> well, next up in the fight over the snakes, probably court. and the residents are planning of course a lawsuit to stop the habitat. the burglary suspect in brockton, massachusetts, is heading to court after spending nine hours stuck at the scene of the crime. here is the scene of the crime. police say a 53-year-old man was trying to rob a rent-a-center store when his noggin got caught under a door as he tried to pry it open. his ordeal was caught on tape. >> there have been humorous stories in the past. but this is probably the first one where we actually have photographs and video to confirm. >> the suspect was treated for a big old bruise on that head. he told police he was just trying to fix the door. yeah, i'm sure they bought that. >> of course. who doesn't try to slide under a door to fix it? we've all done that. the garage door is in the back of the store, that keeps surplus furniture. i'm sure had nothing to do with the reason that he was there on the site. that mensa member. >> yeah, another, another story in the dumb criminal file. >> just dumb -- dumb! i was just trying to fix it. just trying to fix it. >> people never cease to amaze me. but, hey, we got some enjoyment out of it. >> yeah, we enjoyed it. thank you. the media thanks you. all right, coming up next -- a major career announcement from a well-known news anchor that is expected in just a few hours from now. and confirming some major suspicions about reality tv. all next in "the skinny." >> announcer: abc's "world news now" will continue after this from our abc stations. ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ welcome back, everyone. well, the business that we work in can be pretty cutthroat sometimes. >> indeed. >> sometimes doesn't seem to be very fair. my opinion, ann curry according to "usa today," they spoke with her by phone last night. she will confirm she is leaving the "today" show, she'll do it on this thursday morning's show. she tells the paper she says it is going to be a tough day. she says i don't want to leave the viewers. don't want to leave nbc. i love them. i will really miss them. she is going to stay according to "usa today." she is going to stay at the network to produce pieces for "nightly news." she'll be a fill-in anchor for the "today" show and on "nightly news." contribute to "dateline rock center" and "today." wouldn't discuss the salary. >> cover international stories, with reporting she loves to do. still very high profile. including the olympics. >> very high profile. she wouldn't comment as to how long she is going to stay with nbc. she says, she was asked, specifically, does she think she was given enough time? she was only there for a year. she says, no, i do not. and she said, she would have liked more time. i would have loved it. she does not think she was solely to blame. i don't think she was solely to blame. i think she is a fantastic journalist, a fantastic storyteller. but, sometimes, you know, networks can play people out of position. and they have to play to people's strength. >> bit of a victim of timing. changing winds in the industry. in case you are wondering who is next -- there are reports that savannah guthrie will take her place. they may not say that on today's show. also rumored that hoda kotb would be a possible replacement as well. and we wish our colleagues in the business well. this can be a tough business, sometimes. but she'll be all right. we know that. >> she will land on her feet. we all have a lot of respect for ann curry. >> good folks always do. well, good folks are not doing reality tv these days. we know that. j. lo has a reality show called "south beach tow" which airs on trutv. radaronline.com got a video proving that this whole thing is rigged and scripted and fake. because there is supposed to be a scene where an older man flips out and attacks the tow truck driver who is taking his car. but as you can see, they caught on camera, the two guys are just chilling between takes. taking their time. trutv released a statement, that "south beach tow" it features real people based on real situations. due to production needs, some scenes are re-enacted. duh? >> they needed lunch breaks, i'm sure. that's what it was. >> so fake. also, we want to send our best to r. kelly, having some health emergency right now. he's had to force -- cancel, i should say, a few appearances on tv as well as some events here in new york. saying he could be having some -- complications from a surgery last year to treat an abscess on his vocal chords. wish him the best. and finally, real quick, paula deen lost 30 pounds. she's on the cover of "people" magazine. i think she just did it by eliminating the bacon wrapped mac and cheese. >> paula deen! >> paula deen. looking good. look at her. >> little buttercup. >> greek salads, baked fish, no mashed potatoes. 30 pounds and counting. looks good. >> looking good. a little lifestyle adjustment. big changes. you go, my little southern fried cutie. >> that's right. you go my little southern fried cutie. >> that's right. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. there's a range of plans to choose from, too. and they all travel with you. anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. call today. remember, medicare supplement insurance helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs... you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. i wish i could keep it this way. [ male announcer ] even after a dental cleaning... plaque quickly starts to grow back. but new crest pro-health clinical plaque control toothpaste can help. it not only reduces plaque... it's also clinically proven... to help keep plaque from coming back. plus, it works in these other areas dentists check most. ♪ new crest pro-health clinical plaque control toothpaste. life opens up when you do. for extra plaque protection try new crest pro-health clinical rinse. ♪ in heaven there is no beer ♪ that's why we drink it here welcome back, everybody. well, monks are known for being peaceful and holy. ♪ in a little town outside london -- are you in yoga class? >> meditating. >> there is a commercial operation where the holy hops are brewing. >> they have been producing some of england's finest for more than 200 years, and never so available to the public. the bbc's ed thomas raises a glass. ♪ >> reporter: it is a life of prayer and song. a life devoted to god. but even father jeremy and father wolfston need to pay the bills. that's why for the first time in nearly 200 years, the monks of ampleforth will brew their own beer true to their monastic traditions. they already make their own cider and gin. >> they expect that monks will pay their own way and work for their money. and one of the ways the monks have traditionally done it and our community has done it is through beer brewing. we sought to return to our traditional ways. >> will you have a drink yourself? >> i hope so. >> reporter: father jeremy and the rest of the monks' mission is fulfilled here. >> you are pressing on with the work here? >> reporter: the recipe is similar to the one they used before the times of king henry viii. and all this is only possible thanks to the rise of the microbrewery. and this growth guarantees jobs in difficult times and also means more choice than ever before at the bar. even if you're a monk. a man of god, you know, brewing beer, is there any conflict there at all? >> well, for 200 years we did it. many of the monks in belgium, for instance, are famous for it. st. benedict does say if you can do without the drink, that's a great thing. but, at least, he said, let us agree on this. not to drink to excess. >> could you do without the drink? >> days on end, often. >> reporter: and who would doubt that? ed thomas, bbc news. >> 7% alcohol. that is a strong brew. that's -- >> we can raise our glasses to that. >> there we go. look at that. oh, abc mug there. >> cheers. >> in the cafeteria after the show. >> really, they sell that in the cafeteria? >> back in the corner. >> i am missing out. >> you have your holy water. i have mine. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now."
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