the latest poll i saw had 42% of republican voters not primary voters just overall voters supporting the ban on muslims coming into america. >> "the wall street journal" says 57% of people don't greet with trump's plan to ban all muslims. >> the untold story in the poll we saw just before tom's report is that bush is on 3%. so he's gonee down. he spent a lot of money recently on television add verts. this super pac behind him i was reading in "the new york times" today has spent five times as much money on him as the n nt super pac has spent on the next biggest candidate. and bush was at 5 or 6% before they starred spending that money and they've blown all that money and he's gone down. >ecause he had a big war chest for money and we'll have to see how it all unfolds. >> these polls come out and there are so many little stories andnairetives. >> it's hard to tell by the numbers. wait till new hampshire and iowa. investigators in suburban boston are focusing on operator error as the cause of a runaway commutut train on thursday morning. the six-car train with about 50 passengers on board left a transit station without a driver and went through four s4ations without stopping. that driver actually stepped off the trainin to investigate a signal issue. he's now on administrative leave. >> a fascinating story. let's turn to sports. the nfl's week 14 has stataed withth second -- got the wrong camera, still learning with a second team clinching a playoff berth. and that's a good start for another episode of "sports with reena." >> i like how you call it an episode. it's very good. you know i'm an expert at sports. >> i get the joke. >> it's not a joke. last night, it was the vikings visiting the cardinals. arizona up by sevev whehe minnesota's mike wallace capped a long drive with a game-tying touchdown. and got into field goal range. this is field goal range here. the game-winner going through from 47 yards out. that's big deal. 47 yards out. arizona wins it, 23-20 and guarantees itself a trip to the postseason. what do you think about thth? >> is that the whole episode? it's over? is sports with reena finished? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> thankfully. >> thankfully. >> thankfully. >> coming up. >> thanks. >> so "the mix," stunts on a bicycle that you have to see as daredevil jumps rooftoto to rooftop. >> it's great. singing the praises of frank senate tra and a major milestone for this frail blazing legend. >> first a scandal at a well-known military academy. students posing in controversial costumes. >> be sure to account for us on facebook wnnfans.com and nono" [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] coughing disrupts everyone's life. that's why so many people are turning to delsym for longer lasting cough rereef. delsym has an advanced time release formula that helps silence coughs for a full 12 hours. that's three times longer than the leading cough liquid. all night... or all day. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write wn the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your r or. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see dodoot have one, a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage optiwns for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase. your coverage can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. you cannot be turned down because of your health. call for your information kit and gift. both are free, with no obligation. don't wait, with so manynyifferent types of germs to watch out for... it's important for your wipes to kill a broad spectrum of germs. and lysol wipes kill 99.9% of germs, including 8 different cold and flu viruses. to help protect... well, dozens of mengd studenen staged a die-in at chicago's daley plaza yesterday to call for mayor rahm emanuel's resignation over the city's wining police scandal surrounding the s soting death of a black teenager by a white police officer. it lasted 16 minutes. a state bill introduced that would make it possible to vote a >> it's powerful and in its elegance. nono the scandal at an elite military college. at least eight cadets at the citadel in south carolina have been suspended. a disturbg image parking outrage. jim avila has the story. >> reporter: the sid ta del under scrutiny for these images, showing cadets dressed in white heads, in a scene some say resembles the ku klux klan. posted on facebook by a woman who saw a video of the scene and was disturbed by it. the south carolina state military school, founded before the civil war to defend slavery, and still flying the confederate flag on campus. those eight cadets suspended and removed from campus after they were seen dressed all in white. the students told school administrators they were portraying ghosts of christmas past. t the school president, in a statement, called the display "offensive and disturbing." minority students, who make up less than 8% of the student reminded them of thehelan. >> it's stupid if these college students did not find the optics of that to be disturbing. >> reporter: the school has launched an investigion and further punishment is ssible. m avila, abc news, w whington. be. >> ghost of christmas past like the ku klux klan. that was just a bad idea. >> it was. coming up in o o next half hour, couples fighting over food. those sell by dates prompting people to throw out food. do you have to? that debate translating to a battle of the sexes. >> first, a century of sinatra, 100 years after his birth. old blue eyes inspiring entertainers to follow in his foot accepts. we will look back at the truly original, frank sinatra. >> announcer: "world news now" fly me to the moon, let me play among the stars. and let me see what spring is like on jupiter and mars. >> the chairn of the board, in other words, one of the greatest entertainers of all time, we are talking about frank sinatra. >> hailed as the most iconic cultural figure of the 20th century. tomoow he would have turned 100 years old. bruno del gra na doe looks at his influence. bruno, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, that's right. frank sinatra, one of the truest american icons. and 17 years after his passing, artists are still emulating him and studying his every move. i've been a puppet a pauper a pirate a poet, a pawn and a king >> francis albert sinatra was got his start singing in the hoboken four some eight decades ago. >> you make the whole world smile. >> who speak for the group? >> i will. i'm frank. we're looking for jobs. how about it. >> reporter: he would become the first teen idol w wh female fans mesmerized by his presence. the world on a string sitting on a rainbow. >> reporter: he recognized the power of song early on and capitalized on it, making every song hisven though they were not written by him but connecting with the essence of a song like no one else had done before. fair thee well 1993 he also starred on the silver screen, making his film debut in 1941, becoming the first singer turned major movie star. >> dg you know what this wonderful country is mades of? itit made up of 100 different kind of people. >> reporter: within the next two years, he was landing leading for his performances. it's a wonderful town >> old blue eyes cool swagger helped launch sinatra man during the second world war. >> traffic stopping crowds as frank sinatra opens a sensational three-week engagement. >> reporter: he sang to the wives and girlfriends of soldiers fighting overseas. he was so popular, that he had over 1,000 fan clubs across the u.s. sinatra's live shows are legendry. he signed on to perform athe desert inn in 1951. becoming a vegas institution for three decades. >> who's broad? >> it's my sister. >> reporter: h reaed the pinnacle in film with 1951 "from here to eternity." sharing the screen within burt lancaster and montgomery clift and wning the academy award >> and i'm very moved and i really don't know what to say. >> reporter: we can't forget the rat pack. frank sinatra becoming the head of the packfter humphrey bogart's death in the late '50s. along with dean martin, sammy davis junior and peter lawford, the rat pack defined entertainment and style for generations to come as they appeared together on stage and screen. at the height of his stardom, sinatra became a true multi -- love me tender, love me sweet, never let me go like no one before or since and held court with presidents kennedy and ronald reagan. and always surrounded by beautiful starlets. sinatra recorded from the '30s through the '90s, played out to sold out crowds around the world himself. i ate it up and spit it out >> reporter: o o blue eyes was the embodiment of the american >> that's what all the people say. >> reporter: who with his american can doing attitude conquered the world. and if i can make there >> he was top of the list, king of the hill, a number one. the record shows, i took the blows and did it my way >> regrets, well, h h had a few. but he did it his way. and 100 years after his birth, his legacy looms larger than ever. reena and richard, back to you. >> thank you, bruno. he won an oscar for best supporting actor. i didn't know that. >> "the mix" coming up next. you get a cold. you can't breathe through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreathehe well, just put on a breathe ght strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. breathe right jill and kate use the same dishwasher. same detergent. but only jill ends up with wet, spotty glasses. kate adds finish jet-dry with five power actions that dry dishes and prevent spots and film, so all that's left is the shine. for better results, use finish jet-d-d. enough pressure in here for ya? i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-_ax. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... you realize i have gold status? mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. let's end this. hey. welcome back. our firsttory is about a guy on a bike wearing a go pro riding on some roofs. it's sensational. you can see already how good it is. >> do you know where this was filmed? >> yeah, this took places in grand canaria. >> it's also being filmed by a couple oth crews. there's a bit soidiculously exciting. he goes from one roof to another but he does a loop-d-loop in the air between the building. i think is it. wait for the wide shot. >> is this real? >> it's so thrilling. > this is crazy. >> is it legal to ride your bike all over other people's roofs? >> i don't know if it's illegal but it's very dangerous. i would not recommend you try this at home. >> if it is illegal, he's going to have trouble denying it. >> all caught on tape. this cute little dog. owner walks into his apartment food coloring. guess what the dog did. >> he can't deny it. this morning on "world news now," terrorists printing phony passports. security as the government warns isis fighters with fake documents may have traveled to the u.s. political ost. donald trump's surging popularity. the poll numbers coming in since he called for a ban on muslims entering the u.s. >> and new this half hour, a consumer alert to airline travelers. >> the new study out this morning about when you should not buy airline tickets. new analysis by industry insiders could save you money right now. >> that's good information. and later in "the skinnnn" a surprise performance from madonna in paris. it turned out to be a duet with her son and a touching tribute after the terror attacks. it is friday, december 11th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." we want to actually start with a scary new weapon apparently being used by isis. it's not a gun and it's not a bomb. >> we're talking about fake passports already being usus by the terror group to move people across borders. authorities in the u.s. have been told to watch out as abc's brian ross reports. >> reporter: with the u.s. a a other countrtrs on high alert for isis attacks, , american authorities are warning the terror group may have infiltrated followers into this country with authentic looking passports it has printed i ielf, almost impossible to detect. >> if isis has been able to acquire legitimate passports or machines that create legitimate passports, t`is would represent a major security risk to the united states. >> reporter: authorities say, as isis swept through major syrian cities last year, it was able to seize government passport prinling machines of a kind used by major governments around the world. a homeland security investigations bulletin sent to and obtained by abc news showed exames of suspect passports and said isis may have boxes full of blank passports. the bulletin warned that "individuals from syria with passports issued in these isis controlled cities or who had passport blanks, may have traveled to the u.s." >> the intelligence community is concerned that they have the ability -- the capability -- to manufacture fraudulent passports, which is a concern in any setting. >> reporter: several of the fraudulent passports have already been discovered in europe. most notably, in the paris attacks, when authorities said one of the suicide bombers used this forged syrian passport to come to europe as a refugee. anyone traveling to the u.s. on a syrian passport would still need to get a u.s. visa. and now u.s. authorities are going back through immigration records to see if anyone did, in fact, use one of those counterfeit passports to come here. >> brian, thank you so much. the world of fake passports, the word comes amid the investigation of last week's california rampage. the la times reporting work done on digital equipment found at the home of syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik shows they were planning an even larger attack on a location with more people. meantime, fbi divers will be back in a small lake near the attack site today, searching for qvidence in connection with the attacks. in the meantime, the first of the san bernardino victims has been laid to rest. mourners turned out in covina, california, to remember 27-year-old yvette velasco, who was among the youngest of the 14 peopleilled in last week's attack. on the day she was gunned down, velasco was set to receive a gold badge recognizing her as a san bernardino county health inspector. there's a chilling link between last month's paris attacks and the u.s. a serbian arms factory says one of the guns linked to the islamic extremists was exported it's not known how the gun made its way back to europe. meanwhile, connecticut is acting on president boll's suggestion on gun control. the vernor will block the sale of firearms to anyone on the federal no fly list. the u.s. said it rejected a similar ban last week. connecticut, already has some of the nation's strictest gun control laws after the sandy hook school shootings three years ago. >> so donald trump, he is seeing his support surging again despite the uproar over his plan to close off the u.s. to muslims from overseas, the newest one shows trump up 13 points since october. he's up to 35%. ted cruz is second with 16%, ben carson now third with 13. bush there you can see trailing on 3. it is your voice, your vote. abc's kenneth moton has more. >> reporter: donald trump defiant, polarizing, seemingly unstoppable. >> a total and complete shutdown states. >> reporter: since that controversial moay declaration, it has been quite a week for trump. global backlash from his critics but applause from his supporters. a new cbs "new york times" poll taken before and after an trump announced his stancee shows the republican climbed 13 points since october to 35%. >> he's not going to be the nominee. i'm pretty confint of that. >> reporter: "the new york times" reports another trump rival ted cruz told donors he has doubts about trump's fitness to be president. >> who is prepared to be a commander in chief? who understands the threats we face? who am i comfortable having their finger on the button? >> reporter: cruz later called the story misleadingng the national newspaper in the united arab emirates reported the billionaire's name has been removed from developments. his billboard's gone. he canceled a visit to israel to speak with benjamin netanyahu. who spoke out against him. >> trump would only say he called off his trip to the dierent reasons and plans to reschedule with prime minister netanyahu after he becomes president. reena ananrichard? >> kenneth, thank you so much. you can add hover boards to the list of items now banned from uost mobile comoeshl police. delta, united say the popularized motor scooters are not allowed on flights in checked in or carry on luggage. the concern is still the lithium batteries can catch fire. if you haven't already bought your holiday travel plane titiet, do not do it today. the airline industry, analysts of the industry say tickets bought on fridays are generally about 13% higher than those purchased on sundays. they recommend shopping on saturdays and suns while tuesdays are the most ininpensive weekday. know what they also say? don't buy your trips too early? for trips from new york to the caribbean, the cheapest trip to that's for me very ely. >> that must imply that people typically buy their tickets way before that. >> i think most of america are better prepared th we are, richard. >> you know when i buy my tickets? the day before. >> i believe that. >> i'm so disorganized. >> i feel like in the news you never know what you're doing. you could be gone somewhere. >> i'd love to put it down to the news. it's just down to disorganization. >> i was trying to give you a way out. >> i'm bad at making plans. i normally decide two days before i'm going and then i get a ticket. >> if you want to talk about disorganizion, these are his scripts over here. >> that also tells you something about the chaos that goes on inside my head. >> let me say this to the dear viewers of "world news now." i've just launched an instagram account only for viewers of "world news now." go to twitter account, launched it tonight. the opening pitch of the premier picture is reena in rollers sitting at the desk rehearsing about hour before the show starts. without any makeup. >> it's a good picture. >> it's a little frightening. >> it's only got four likes. is that a lot? >> that's all i got was four likes? >> i guess they prefer me with makeup on. >> but i put it up there, i didn't have any followers. it's for you. and we're going to take you behind the scenes. if you want to post a message on there, it's richard, letter p, richard p bacon, bacononike the meat.. that's a p. it doesn't even read on the camera. what would you like to see? what would you like to see from behind the scenes of "world news now"? would you like to meet some of the esteemed team? would you u ke to meet the gentleman who heckles and makes no sense? would you like to see the picture of the salad that mysteriously turns up at 5:00 in the morning? >> i could introduce you to the sweepstakes for the ultimate starbucks. five winners will be chosen in the starbuck for life drawi. they'll be entitled to a free drink and food item every day for 30 years. for a year, a month and a week. rewards program members will be entered each time they make a purchase. winners may never sleep again. >> and if you eat starbucks every day, the length ofofhe life might come down a bit. >> coming up in "the skinny," the tv personality showing off her home, feating a toilet you've just got to see > also ahead, destroying hundrere of bottles of wine. who ordered it to be dumped out? find out why a bit later. and do you pay attention to expiration dates on food products? the household debate over f fd safety and we're turning to the experts for the final word right now after our forecast map. nasty day in the west. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by colonial penn life insurance. u by colonial penn life insurance.s age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, call this numberow. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular fe insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never r crease. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the coloni penn program has coverage options for just $9.95 a month. your rate is locked in and can never go up. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. see how much coverage you can ge for just $9.95 a month. for your free information kit. [cough, cough] mike? janet? cough if you can hear me. don't even think about it. i took mucinex dm for my legmy cough. ah...but what about mike? he has that dry scratchy thing going on. guess what? it works on his cough too. cough! guess what? it works on his cough too. what? stop! don't pull me! spoiler alert! she doesest make it! only mucinex dm relieves bothwet and dry coughs for 12 hours with two medicines in one pill. ditch the misery. let's end this. you are my whole life! your two blue eyes are shining! dolce and gabbana.a. light blue sometimes we use k-y ultragel to enhance my body's natural moistureo i can get into it a bit quicker. and when i know she's into it, i get into it and... feel the difference with k-y ultragel. i'm luckto get through a shift without a disaster. my bargain detergent couldn't keep up. so i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated so i get a better clean. 15% cleaning ingredients or 90%. don't pay for water, pay for clean. more than 500 bottles of counterfeit wineneere crushed at an austin, texas, recycling center. it was a final chapter of a 2-year-old fraud case involving a man convicted of making cheap wine, then putting expensive labelslsn the bottles. the glass will be repurposed and the wine will become compost. >> okay. a consumer alert about a major recall of a popular brand of tea. sweet leaf is recalling 1.5 million bottles of tea. fragments of glass could be in those bottles. the recall coverer six flavors of tea sold in 16-ououe bottles. the tea should be returned to stores for a refund. >> americans toss more than 160 biion dollars worth of,food every year, dates on those products. >> here's the thing. do those dates accurately measure when the food's gone truly bad? abc's mara schiavocampo explains. it's an argument that goes on in a lot of households in america. >> reporter: see this jug of milk? mika wants to toss it. >> this is three d ds past. >> repepter: but her boyfriend matt peterson says not so fast. >> no. smells good. >> reporter: so goes a common argument for this couple about food expiration dates. matt often ignores the dates on food relying instead on a sniff test or a taste test. >> it's disgusting. >> reporter: but she believes not sticking to the package date could make her sick. >> there's usually a litite bit of a d date and i'll be guarding the garbage pail while she tries to get past me. >> i'll throw it away when he's not around basically. >> reporter: turns out they're not alone. in one study of attitides towards expiration dates, 47% of to just 41% of men. >> generally speaking, women are re cautious when it comes to taking risks with expired food because women are the managers of the family. >> reporter: there are common labels on everything from milk to eggs to canned goods. words like best by, use by, enjoy and sell by. but what do they actually mean? >> they don't mean anything. >> reporter: that's right. consumer reports dr. michael hansen says these are not expiration dates. >> what most people think it means is that the food is bad after that date. it could be hazardous. >> reporter: thanks in part to this confusion, an estimated $160 billion worth of food goes to waste every year. remember, the dates are often set by the manufacturer to indicate whehefood is at its best. defining when it's really good, not when it's gone bad. mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. thank you so much. i'm adding another photo to the brand-new instagram account just for "world news now" viewers. we take you behind the scenes. i'm new to instagram. what do i do? >> go to library. . >> that's a good photo. >> this is called the man who heckles in the background. >> hit the next button. coming up, rapping with the first lady and this guy back here. >> and, yeah, nancy grace's magnificent toilet. all of that in "the skinny." >> now you have e write a tt0w!ti(h,! %4@-h@h tt0w!ti(h,! el@-bg$ tt0w!ti(h,! ed@-de@ tt0w!ti(h,% )8h-$;< tt0w!ti(h,% kzh-9t@ tt0w!ti(h,% n-h-l=l tt0w!ti(h,% 0ph-rzt tt0w0wi(h,% s"h-b(4 tt0w!ti(h,% ueh-ajd tt0w!ti(h,% 7hh-]h0 skinny, so skinny >> welcome back. time now to kick off "the skinny." i love madonna and when she does surprises. she had a concert over in paris d then she surprised her fans by doing an impromptu concert at the plas de republic. that's her son also joining in on the concert. it was a sold out concert initially at the french capital. it was the rebel heart tour. and then she tweeted out she's going to have an after show performamae. she did this, it's a rendition of "imagine" by john lennon with guitarist monty pitman and she "like a prayer." >> this has become an them after thattacks. a reminder how beautiful that song is. and the world will live as one >> madonna in paris. >> a a her son david by her side. >> here's another video that we've been looking at today. this is michelle obama, and this is a rap she's put together with one of the cast members from "snl." it's to encourage people to go to colle. so she raps in this at the white house. this won't move you as much as the last video. have a quick listen. >> make it tomorrow and everyone can really make their dream true, hey kid, listen in in michigan, that could be you. >> so yesterday, we saw michele dancing to "uptown fk." and it was sensationally good. i'm not sure this is quite the same standard. but the irony y ing this is to get people to go to college. it looks a bit like a school project. >> kudos to michelle obama because she's got kids in high school. i hope i'm as cool as her when i have kids in high school. she reaeay makes an effort to know, put her dignity on the line or like make fun of herself. i think that's awesome. >> after the way she danced in that video yesterday, if you missed yesterday, you can look at it on youtube. she dances, it was sensationally good. >> she's got a career after the e white house. >> i think you're e ght. >> nancy grace, you know nancy grace? she's well-known as a big legal expert. we sometimes hear from her on gma. they built a new house in georgia. we're going to give you a sneak peek. it's a rustic dream home in georgia. look at this. chock full of a lot of different things. this is one of the rooms. i like that little curved window. she's got twins. 8-year-old twins lucy and john. and oh, look at this bathroom. how swanky. this is where you escape to get away from it all. but they've got -- look at, this is the kitchen area. >> that's impressive. hang on. >> and then. >> that's gogo. >> is that awesome? it's a slide that takes you down to the basement. i have to get one of these. this is like every chi's dream. look at the toilet. that is ththworld's coolest toilet. is it not? >> so beautiful. >> we've got to thank the daily mail for these incredible images. i want that toilet in my home. >> shia labeouf, the actor, is taking part in an art project in liverpool in the north of england. this is where he set up a call center and you can phone him and talk to him. a callllenter in an art gallery. he sits therer i think a few days. he sits there for eight hours with two other people. one person said they've been inundated with calls. one person on twitter got through. as he got through, they answered the phone, they lost the signal. >> he had this big thing of shing all his movies at a theater in new york. >> he must have skipped indiana jones. we'll be back. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isist the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, t you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affffdable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your4rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase.. your coverage can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. you cannot be turned down because of your health. call for your information kit and gift. both are free, with no obligation. call this number now. so how ya doing? enough pressure in here for ya? ugh. my sinuses are killing me. yeah...just wait 'til we hit ten thousand feet. i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... wait, what?! you realize i have gold status? do i still get the miles? new mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. start the relief. ditch the misery. richard, what a week it has been for you to join us. >> it really has been an astonishing week in news. growing fears of terrorism, donald trump's proposed ban on muslims. they're just a couple of headlines. i loveveeviews of the week.. it's almost about making things that just happened feel like history. it's a great thing. so it's been a remarkable week and here is a look back at it in our "friday rewind." >> i know that after so much war, many americans are asking whether we are confronted by a cancer that has no immediate cure. well, here's what i want you to know. the threat from terrorism is real. but we will overcome it. >> our investigation to date indicates that they were actually radicalized before they started courting or dating each other online. for a total and complete shutdown of muslims. our cououry cannot bee the victim of horrendous attacks by people that believe only in jihad. they have no respect for human life. >> this whole noti that somehow we can just say no more muslims just ban a whole religion goes against everything we stand for and believe in. >> you know how you make america great again? tell donald trump to go to hell. >> it's my understanding that they have banned 84 pictures from entering the uk. will the government lead by example in considering making mr. donald trump number 85? >> first this board should move tonightto fire the killer of ra kia boyd. and this board should move to fire every officer associated with the murder of laquan mcdonald. >> i take responsibility for what happened because it happened on my watch. and d m sorry. at all so i have good news. so a lot of people prayed for memeand i appreciate that. >> these are our brothers, our fellow troubadours, they were robbed of their stage three weeks ago and we would like to offer them ours tonight. >> i cannot hear you. is everybody here having a good time? >> what a week. lots of things percolating over there. >> truly remarkable week. facebook at wnnfans.com. >> coming up, more news from abc. >> announcer: this is abc's insomniacs for two decades.some people in iowa city say the current bell schedule is creating problems. thursday a task jorce met to find a new school day schedule for the next academicicear. right now, elementary schooll students in iowa city start classes at 8:45 a-m. junior and senior high students begin at 8:00 a-m. this year's start times are different from last year's. that's when elemenenry school students started earlier, and junior and senior high school students began later. more news later here on tv9. iowa city sch good morning. i'm richard bacon. here are some of the top headlines we're following this morning on "world news now." flooding, mud slides power outages, tornadoes, the pacific northwest has it all after four days of severe storms. transportation is a mess and a state of emergency has been declared in 13 oregon counties. full coverage e a moment. >> there's a florida connection to the paris terror attacks. one of the guns used was sold by its manufacturer to an online firearms dealer 2 1/2 years ago. there's no word yet ononow it ended up back in europe. >> donald trump headlines a rally in iowa tonight with his poll numbers surging. the newest poll shows trump out in front of the republican field by 19 percentage poiois. part of that survey was done after he unveiled his plan to ban muslims from entering the u.s. >> he's so far f fm in front. investigators are leading toward operator error as the cause of the commuter train leaving a suburban boston station without a driver. the 50 or so people on board were not hurt. those are soso of our top the 11th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good morning. we begin this half hour with extreme weather in the pacific northwest. >> the latest a tornado near vancouver, washington,hat damaged dozens o ohomes. abc's neal karlinksky has more on the region's other weather problems. >> reporler: a dramatic scene caught on video in battleground, washininon. >> wow! >> reporter: what's now been confirmed as a small tornado ripping up trees and,shredding them. no reported injuries, and only isolated damage, but it is the latest punch from a wild week of weather here. nearby, just north of portland, one side of i-5 was shut down when a landslide, even huge boulders came down on the highway. >> i don't think anybody thought it was going to be this bad. >> reporter: from portland to seattle, roads are buckling under the strain of tomuch water. the storm killed at lelet two. a woman trapped under a falling tree, and another who drowned driving through floodwaters. while the water has nobegun to recede, falling trees are a concern. is is what they're so worried about here. the ground is just so wet and saturated. you can see the way the wind and the rain just peeled this tree back. this onenectually landed on toto of a car that's parked over there. neal karlinksky, abc news, seattle. >> it's all very dramatic, isn't it? >> the next round of storms is moving into the northwest. >> bringing downpours to coastal areas and heavy snow in the mountains. our coverage continues with accuweather's justin povick. justin, morning to you. >> good morning to you, as well. we do have some winter somewhere this morning across the country. that's out west. ananhere the snows are falling at a very heavy clip all the way from the washington cascades down into the sierra. more so, travel is really goingng to be impacted along interstate we could see one to two feet of snow before it's all said and done. slippery conditions for sure. out east, it feels more like te september, early y mid-october. unbelievable warmth on the way. high pressure continues to strengthen. we are going to be concerned about flash flooding later on this weekend along with severe weather mostly over xas and into louisiana and arkansas. reena and richard, back to you. >> thanks so much, justin. and turning to the latest from the investigation of last week's rampage in california. "the l.a. times" reporting that syed farook and his wife tashfeen malik were plotting an even larger attack on a location with more people. fbi divers you see there are expected to be back in a lake near the site of the massacre today continuing their search for evidence. >> we did have a lead that indicated that the subjects came into this area. >> new details a aut the friend of syed farook who authorities say bought the rifles used in the rampage. enrique marquez is still being mily members say they never knewewe converted to islam or that he got married. >> interesting. a big scare in the heart of silicon valley after a suspicious substance appeared at the office of a muslim civil rights group. the council on american islamic relations in santa clara was evacuated after receiving an envelope containing white powder with the word "infidel" written on the front. a similar incident also prompteded evacuations at t t group's headquarters in washington. authorities across the u.s. have been told to be on the lookout for counterfeit passports being used to enter the u.s. authorities say as isis was sweeping through syrian ties blast -- last year, it seized passport printing machines used by countries around the world. a homeland security bulletin sent to law enforcement last week shows examples of suspect passports. almost impossible to detect. the intelligence community is ability, the capability to manufacture fraudulent passports which is a concern in any setting. >> several fraudulent passports haha been discovered in europe. authorities say one of the pair of suicide bombers used a forged passport to come into europe as a refugee. >> yet a ather twist in n at story, isn't it? the pentagon is reporting a new victory in the war against isis. the u.s. military says three top isis leaders have been killed in iraq. taken down in separate collision air strikes late last month. ththpentagon says air ststkes over the past week have killed about 350 isis fighters in the iraqi city of ramadi. possibly half of the city's fighters. a worldwididcenter to diplomacy and finance is on high alert after likely attack to similar ones in paris. with more, here's abc's alex marquardt. >> reporter: swiss police on the streets of geneva, their numbers visibly beefed up to prevent what they called a terrorist event. four men, considered dangerous. their photo tweeted by belgian media, whom ficials say were planning a specific attackckn geneva. sources told abc news the tip came from the cia. both swiss and international authorities are now involved in the manhunt. the alert level here haseen raised. the american embassy in switzerland hahawarned citizens to be vigilant. a meeting with u.s. and russian officials on syria had been planned and will likely go ahead but in a different location and with counter. >> terry: measures in place. top geneva officials said switzerland is no more secure than any other country. alex marquardt, abc news, geneva. >> breaking news out of mcfarland, california. firefighters confirm a medical helicopter crashed on its way to bakersfield. all four people on board were killed. the pilot a flight nurse, paramedic and a patient. the helicopter was flying from porterville to a bakersfield hospital. a fired oklahoma city police officer could spend the rest of his life behind bars. a day after his 29th birthday, daniel holtzclaw was convicted of raping and sexually abusing eight woman. he sobbed as you can see there as the verdict was read. holtzclaw will be sentenced next moh. one of america's top military colleges is facing another scandal. at least eight cadets at the citadel in south carolina have been suspended pending an investigation after images popped up on facebook showing them dressed in all white withpy low cases over their heads. the students told school administrato they were portraying ghosts of christmas past and singing christmas carols. >> the federal government is giving state and local authorities more say in education thanks to the white house. president obamyesterday signed a sweeping rewrite of the often criticized "no child left behind" law. cal groups now have more say in how to fix underperforming schools. support. a day after yahoo's board rejected a failed strategy by ceo marissa mayer to turn the company around, mayer had a happier personal announcement. she's given birth to identical twins. she and husband zachary already have a 3-year-old son. she's taking only two weeks of maternity leave. sparking debate among some parents who say she's setting a bad example for other working mothers. yahoo offers up to four months of maternity leave. >> didn't she only take two weeks? >> you know, when she got in this job and she was pregnant with her daughter and -- excuse me, her son and people were kind of focused she went back to work too soon. but you know what? it's up to every mom. i renember, richard, i started at abc and didn't tell them because it was very y rly on in my pregnancy what i was prnant when i started because it was only a few weeks in and you don't want to tell people that early. i came back in a matter of weeee after, too. >> it's impressive. do. >> when i had my kids, i took loads of time off. >>,you didn't hesitate. you wanted to be a hands-on dad. that was nothingngbout vacation time. >> i'd love to have had twins. >> we were talking about this, how lana zak, one of our repopoers has twins. 're saying how she's'so capable at handling her twins. you and i would probably be a disaster if we had twins. there's a reason some people are blessed with twins. >> that is true. i thinkhe idea is exciting. mark zuckerberg of facebook also juju had a baby, didn't t ? >> he's taking two months. >> she's going back to it more quickly. >> move on to a christmas story. from richard's part of the world actually. jolly d england. it's a story decades in the making. > yeah, that christmas wish list was found by workmen while they were taking down a chimney. it was written by someone named david moore more than 60 years >> the guy who found it posted out it on facebook and the local newspaper picked up the story. a reunion is planned to reunite david with his old wish list. >> i like stories like that. you're reaching back through history when you see something like that. >> what's on your chririmas wish list? >> very good question. i'll think about that and give you a proper answer a little bit later. >> i just want a nice bathrobe. >>rom a financial collbpse to a sea adventure. the reviews are in for two big movies in the "insomniac theater.r. >> one of which i saw tonight and it's sensational. >> also ahead, the new app that lets students post anonymous messages othe web. what parents need to know. >> and the soldier held captive for years in afghanistan. bowe bergdahl is speaking out, sharing new secrets. you're watching "world news now." no! hair removal. let's get these dayquil liquid gels and go. but these liquid gels are new. mucinex fast max. it's the same difference. mucinex fast max. the only cold and flu liquid gel that's max-strength and fights mucus. let's end this. we are in the age of ageless. age neutral. age defiant. age agnostic. olay is a purveyor of ageless. only the best 1% of ingredients make it into our products. for transformed skin without expensive brands or procedures. it's the ultimate beauty victory. nobody has any idea how old you are. with olay, you age less. so you can be ageless. olay. ageless. this is a sight that was ohio. a car nearly almost vertical against a telephone pole. >> how did it happen? >> amber johnson says she was driving down the street, turned around just for a second to give her 2-year-old a snack, a lot of us do that and ended up driving her car up a guy wire. she and her child thankfully not injured but it took two tow trucks to get the car down. >> and really hard to work out how that happened. >> tell the kids you got to wait till the red light if you want a snack. >> maybe a tire hit the post and then it drove up. i don't know. gripping. reality tv star kristin cavallari is mourning the death of her older brother michael. his body was found in utah nearly two weeks after his car found abandoned. medical examiners say it could take two months before they know the cause of his death. his sister sent out a tweet saying my heart is in a million pieces. >> we were hoping for such a better outcome for that story. i'm so sorry to hear that. >> for the first time, we're hearing what happened to bowe bergdahl in afghanistan. but in his own words. >> the soldier opening up about the moment he walked away from his fellow american troops and into the hands of the taliban. here's abc's ryan owens. > reporter: this heart-pounding video shows an american soldier blinking in the sun, as he's finally brought out of the darkness after five years of captivity in afghanistan. sergeant bowe bergdahl's explanation. >> good grief, i'm in over my head. >> reporter: bergdahl's account comes from phone conversations with this screenwriter, released today as part of the second season of the podcast "serial." bergdahl walked away from his fellow soldiers and right into the hands of the taliban. the young man from idaho claims he did it to draw attention to bad leadership in the army. >> all i was seeing was basically leadership failure to the point that the lives of the guys standing next to me were >> reporter: fellow soldiers call him a deserter. and they likely won't be impressed with bergdahl's other reason for leaving. to prove he could be more like the movie action hero jason bourne. >> so, i had this fantastic idea that i was going to prove to the world that, you know, i was the real thing. >> reporter: the army still deciding if he should face a court-martial or if five years in the hands of the taliban was punishment enough. ryan owens, abc news, dallas. thank you, ryan. the first series of the podcast "serial" is not just the best podcast i've ever heard. it's some of the best story telling of any sort on television, film, in writing that i've ever encount othered. >> people love "serial." >> i have the first episode of that to listen to. we should talk about it more next week. follow "serial." >> it's just called "serial," not cereal like breakfast cereal. >> look it up if you've never >> coming up, alert for parents. what your children may be doing without your knowledge. >> oh. the new app that lets kids send messages under a veil of secrecy. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" abc stations. we're back now with the new w app being used by teens that's causing concern among many parents once they find out about it. it lets kids speak to each other anonymously as mary bruce in washington has been finding out. >> reporter: it's a hi-tech outlet for teenage expression. a hot neapp called after school. being used by millions of high schoolers across the country to anonymously express their feelings. but this morning, many are wondering if the app is a safe space for sharing or a danger zone for anonymous threats. here's how it works. somemee creates a message board for an entire school where students can comment or post images. to gain access, the app which is free verifies through facebook that a student in fact goes to that school and lets them post without using their names. no parents or adults are allowed. >> no adults are allowed to be there at all breaks one of my first rules for parents which is you should be where your kids are online. >> reporter: tenth grader tucker ellison says he sees more negative posts than positive. >> everything's anonymous. they almost feel welcome to post thinks the app needs to go. >> once in awhile, you'll see a positive post. but for the most part, it's kids hiding behind thth screen and bullying. >> reporter: the app has even been used to make violent threats. one school in kansas recently went into lockdown after one person wrote i hope all students are ready to dieieoday. the app's moderators alerting the district and police before banning the poster. and in michigan, a 17-year-old posted i'd rather take my ar-15 to school and practice on my classmates than to theheun range. that student pleaded guilty to making a terrorist threat. the app's co-founders says they're taking action. >> we're committed to parents and schools because we're all on the same team and we've made it our goal to become the safest social network and create a safe and positive environment. >> reporter: the app sayay they've added cocoent filters, button so students can flag inappropriate posts. and if users seem distressed, the app asks if they want to talk to a counselor about their problems. mary bruce, abc news, washington. >> mary, thank you. talking of apps, i set up an instagram account to take you behind the scenes of "world news now." richard, letter "p" bacon, that's "p" in the middle. there is reena drinking a cup of coffee on set an hour before transmission with rollers in her hair. ten minutes before, she was asleep in a makeup chair. next to her is the man who heckles income apprehensively. >> the commish. >> there he is. >> yes. >> looking unhappy. >> he looks very happy snapping that photo of him while he's working. >> my friend said the wisest thing. he said instagram is better than twitter because you write about what you hate and you photograph what you >> so you love the commish. sometimes we use k-y ultragel to enhance my body's natural moisture so i can get into it a bit quicker. and when i know she's into it, i get into it and... feel the diffefence with k-y ultrtrel. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income, learn about affordable whole life insurance that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive call this number now. your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. stand by to learn more. >> i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about a popular life insurance plan with a rate lock that locks in your rate for life so it can never increase. did you get your free information kit? if not, please call this number now. this affordable plan through the colonial penn program has coverage options for just $9.95 a month. your rate is locked in and can never go up. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. see how much coverage you can get for just $9.95 a month. call now "insomniac theaear" time. two movies opening today. >> first up "in the heart of the sea," tells the true story of a whaling ship. it stars chris hemsworth as the first mate. the event served as the inspiration for ththnovel "moby dick," but the book only told half the story as the ship wrecked crew battles for survival against the elements and their formidable foe. >> as i live and breathe, he's mine. >> whack. it looks like the film is riding some rough seas itself. david stratton of the australian calls it a turgid slog rather than a stirring adventure. herald is kinder saying as adventure, it's fair to average. not a ringing endorsement. >> it's not. but nextt up a movie that pulled in a handful of golden globe nominations "the big short." the story is based on a lead up to the global financial crisis and the burst of the housing bubble following investors who predict t t economic collapse crying wolf while the rest of the world is oblivious. brad pitt and steve carell co-star. he hasas a tough time dealing with it all. >> you love wall street but maybe it's time to quit. >> i love my job. >> you hate your job. >> i love my job. >> you're miserable. >> i love my job. i love my job, honey. >> mark. >> cynthia, i'm okay. i really am. hey, hey, no, no, my cab. that's my cab. that's my cab. that is my cab. >> i'll call you later. >> and guess w wt, carrell eaeaed himself a best acacr with co-star christian bale. the movie is also nominated in the comedy category. you just saw it and yoyosaid it did a good job explaining the 2008 financial crisis. >> i went to the cinema on my own which i adore doing. that's point one. point two, yes,it breaks the fourth wall. every now and again a character will turn to camera and address the camera because they really need to understand what happened. it has i guess the "house of cards" element. there's one popot where a chararter turns to the camera and says here we're talking about clalize colat ralized debt obligations. you probably don't know what they are. here's anthony bourdain to explain. but it's a wonderful thing. >> >> this morningngn "world news now," the terror investigation in california. the office building where 14 people were killed. did the radicalized couple throw important evidence in the water? trump on top. the republican front-runner's surge in populity after calling for a ban o o muslims. is a growing fear of terrorism helping him in the polls? >> campus scandal. eight military academy students posing in controversial costumes. look at that, singing a christmas carol. the disturbing pictures, the national outrage and the students in trouble. start spreading the news that's right. start spreading ththnews. a big mimistone for frank r tribute to beloved old blue eyes, his music and his legacy. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." good morning, good morning. >> hallelujah. >> it's friday. >> it is friday. my fifth day here. reena is very tired. >> you're a lot of work. i said you're a lot of work. >> i've exhausted you. >> i'm ready for the weekend. >> i think i did that after day one. here's the thing, reena fell asleep in the makeup chair. >> you did not. >> you did. i've got food poisoning. this ship could go down at any time. >> i was worried you had spped a photo and was about to surprise me with my mouth wide open and drool coming out. >> that to comom >> no. >> i'm launching today an instagram account of behind-the-scenes phphos of this very show. that will be one of them. deal with it. >> no. richard, you would never. you would never. but boy, we've got a lot of stuff breaking out of san bernrndino. >> yeah, so much as we have every single night this week. the "l.a. times," this is interesting, isn't it, reporting that syed farook and his wife tashfeen malal were planning an even larger atatck on a location with more people. >> the fbi dive team has been searching a lake near the site of last week's attack and we're learning more about the friend of farook who is still being questioned. tt gutman has details. >> reporter: divers dredging the bottom of this pond for possible evidence linked to the terrorist cocole, syed farook and tashfeen malik. >> we did have a lead that indicated the subjects came into this area. >> reporter: hoping to salvage perhaps a device with digital data on it. while much of the couple's story remains murky, the portrait of a gunman's friend who authorities say bought the rifles used in the rampage becoming clearer. enrique marquez may have lived a double life. his family members never knew a woman named mariya chernykh. his wife is one of two russian sisters who married american men. the other sister is married to farook's brother. federal authorities saying they planned and abandoned a terror plot in 2012. >> there had been some arrests adjacent to that, right in their area in southern california. probably by the counter-terrorism people that really cauaud them to rethink it. >> reporter: those arrests -- four men everyone riverside, california, the same town they lived in. was there any connection between marquez farook and these four terrorists? >> i've heard the same reports. it would be irresponsible of us to not look into any potential connections. >> reporter: marquez's family saying it's shocked. that is enrique marquez's mother saying how distraught she is. she hasn't heard from her son. >> that's because he's still an undisclosed location. authorities tell us he is not under arrest. the fbi telling us for the first time it's possible that the terrorist couple came to this lake, maybe dumping evidence in this water after that shooting rampage but before that chase and shoot-out in which they were killed. matt gutman, abc news, san bernardino. >> thank you so much. well, a new worry in the fight against isis is the possibility of countetfeit passports being used to enter the u.s. authorities say as isis was sweeping through syrian cities last week, it seized passport printing machines used by major countries around the world. a homeland security of bulletin sent to law enforcement last week showswsxamples of suspect passports almost impossible to detect. >> if isis has been able to be acquire legitimate passports or machines that create legitimate passports, this would represent a major security risk to the united states. several fraudulent passports have been discovered in euro. !uthorities say one of the paris suicide bombers used a forged a refugee. eneve aswitzerland, is on high alert this morning. swiss police fanned out across the city yesterday looking for at least four men. sources tell abc news, a tip from the cia said a terror attack was planned. todas talks in geneva on syria between u.s. and russian officials will be held, but at a different location. and now to presidential politics. donald trump gets back on the campaign trail today with a rally in des moines, iowa. despite the uproar over his plan to ban muslims from entering the u.s., he's fly ing high in the polls. the newest one shows him up to 35%. ted cruz a distant second with 16%, ben carson now third with 13%. it's "your voice, your vote." abc's tom llamas covering the trump campaign. >> reporter: dump may -- donald trump may be taking heat, but with republican primary voters, he's on the rise. nearly 20 points, and some of that polling done after his controversial proposed ban of muslims coming into the u.s. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu criticizing the muslim ban and trump tweeting he's now postponing his trip to israel, saying he'll go "after i become president of the u.s." >> i didn't want to put him under pressure, number one. i also did it because i'm in the midst of a very powerful campaign that's going very well. >> reporte but trump could be taking a business hit. his proposed ban leading a developer in dubai to take down a trump billboard advertising a golf course that trump is workina on. >> if i lose some businesses erseas, it doesn't have any impact on me whatsoever. what i'm doing right now, bill, is far more important than any single business that i own. >> reporter: there's a new poll out on trump's plan to ban muslims from coming into the u.s. that poll shows that more republicans support the e ump plan than oppose it. tom llllas, abc news, new york. this really is the story the latest poll i saw had 42% of republican voter. not primary voters, just overall voters supporting the ban on muslims coming into america. >> "the wall street journal" says 57 people of people don't agree with trump's plan to ban all muslims. >> the untold story in the poll we saw just before tom's report is that bush is on 3%. so he's gone down. he spent a lot of momoy recently on television adverts. this super pac behind him i was reading in "the new york t)mes" today has spent five times as much money on him as the next super pac has spent on the next biggest candidate. and bush was at 5 or 6% before they started spending that money, and they've blown alalthat money and he's gone down. >> because he had a big war chest for money and we'll have to see how it all unfolds. >> these polls come out and there are so many little stories and narratives. >> it's hard to tell by the numbers. wait till new hampshire and d iowa. so much changes once you get investigators in suburban boston are focusing on operator error as the cause of a runaway commuter train on thursday morning. the six-car train with about 50 passengers on board left a transit station without a driver and went through four stations without stopping. that driver actually stepped off the train to4investigate a signal issue. he's now on administrative leave. >> a fascinating story. let's turn to sports. the nfl's week 14 has started with a second -- got the wrong camera, still learning with a second team clinching a playoff berth. and that's a good start for another episode of "sports with reena." >> i like how you call it an episode. it's very good. you know i'm'mn expert at sports. that's why i get the segment. >> i get the joke. >> it's not a joke. last night, it was the vikings visiting the cardinals. arizona up by sevevewhen minnesota's mike wallace capped and got into field goal range. this is fielelgoal range here. the game-winner going through from 47 yards out. that's big deal. 47 yards out. arizona wins it, 23-20 and guarantees itself a trip to the postseason. what do you think about that? >> is that the whole episode? it's over? sports with reena finished? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> thankfully. >> thankfully. >> thankfully. >> coming up. >> thanks. so in "the mix," stunts on a bicycle that you have to see as a daredevil jumps rooftop to rooftop. >> it's great. also ahead, singing the prprses of frank sinatra and a major milestone for this trailblazing legend. first a scandal at a well-known military academy. students posing in controversial costumes. >> be sure to account for us on facebook wnnfans.com and twitter @abcwnn. you're watchinin"world news now." facebook wnnfans.com and now." [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] [coughing] coughing disrurus everyone's lifif that's why so many people are turning to delsym for longer lasting cough relief. delsym has an advanced time release formula that helps silence c cghs for a full 12 hours. that's three times longer than the leading cough liquid. all night... or all day. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important mesesge. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any t te, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, a lifetime rate lock through the coloni penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase. your coverage can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. you cannot be turned down because of your health. call for your information kit and gift. both are free, with no obligation. don't wait, with so many different types of germs to watch out for... it's important for your wipes to kill a broad spectrum of germs. and lysol wipes kill 99.9% of germs, inclcling 8 different cold and flu viruses. to help protect... well, dozens of medical students staged a die-in at chicago's daley plaza yesterday to call for mayor rahm emanuel's resignation over the city's widening police scandal surrounding the shooting death of a black teenager by a white police officer. it lasted 16 minutes. it comes as a state bill was introduced that chicago mayor out of office. >> it's perful in its elegance, that protest, isn't it? now to the scandal at an elite military college. at least eight cadets at the citadel in south carolina have been suspended. >> it's a disturbing image of the cadets that's sparking outrage. jim avila has the story. >> reporter: the citadel under scrutiny for these images, showing cadets dressed in white with pillowcases over their heads, in a scene some say resembles the ku klux klan. posted on facebookoky a woman who o w a video of the scene and was disturbed by it. the south carolina state military school, founded before the civil war to defend slavery, and still flying the confederate flag on campus. those eight cadets suspended and removed from campus after they were seen dressed all in white. the students told school administrators they were portraying ghosts of christmas past. but the school president, in a statement, called the display "offensive and disturbing." less than 8% of the student body, said the cadets in sheets reminded them of the klan. >> it's stupid if these college students did not find the optics of that to be disturbing. >> reporter: the school has launched an investigation and further punishment is possible. jijiavila, abc news, washington. >> ghost of christmas past like the ku klux klan. that was just a bad idea. >> it was. coming up in o o next half-hour, couples fighting over food. those sell-by dates prompting people to throw out food. do you have to? that debate translating to a ttle of the sexes. we'll hear about that later. first, a century of sinatra, 100 years after his birth. old blue eyes inspiring entertainers to llow in his footsteps. we will look back at the truly original, frank sinatra. that is s xt on "world news now." abc stations. next on "world news fly me to the moon, let me play among the stars. and let me see what spring is like on jupiter and mars. >> the chairman of the board, in other words, one of the greatest entertainers of all time, we are talking >> hailed as the most iconic cultural figure of the 20th century. tomorrow he would have turned 100 years old. bruno del granado looks at his influence. bruno, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, that's right. frank sinatra, one of the truest american icons. and 17 yearsrsfter his passing, artists are still l ulating him and studying his every move. i've been a puppet a pauper a pirate a poet, a pawn and a king >> francis a aert sinatra was born in hoboken new jersey and got his start singing in the hoboken four some eight decades >> you make the wholworld smile. >> who speak for the group? >> i will. i'm frank. we're lookink for jobs. how about it? >> reporter: he would become the first teen idol with female fans mesmerized by his presence. the world on a string sitting on a rainbow >> reporter: he recognized the power of song early on and capitalized on it, making every song his e en though they were not written by him, but connecting with the essence of a song like no o else had done before. fair thee well sinatra also starred on the silver screen, making his film debut in 1941, becoming the first singer-turned-major movie star. >> do you know what this wonderful country is made of? it's made up of 100 different kind of people. >> reporter: within the next two man roles and earning academy awards for best song nominations for his performances. . it's a wonderful town >> reporter: old blue eyes' cool swagger helped launch sinatra mania during the sond world war. >> traffic-stopping crowds as ank sinatra opens a sensational three-week engagement. >> reporter: he sang to the wives and girlfriends of soldiers fighting overseas. he was so popular, that he had over 1,000 fan clubs across the u.s. sinatra's live shows are legendry. he signed on to perform at the desert inn in 1951, bebeming a vegas institution for three decades. >> who's broad? >> it's my sister. [ whistle ] >> reporter: he reached the pinnacle in film with 1951 "from here to eternity." sharing the screen with burt for best supporting actor. >> and i'm very moved and i really don't know what to say. >> reporter: we can't forget the rat pack. frank sinatra becoming the head of the pack after humphrey bogart's death in the late 's. along with dean martin, sammmm davis jr., and peter lawford, the rat pack defined entertainment and style for generations to come as they appeared together on stage and screen. at the heieit of his stardom, snartd became true -- sinatra became a true multihyphenate. love me tender, love me sweet, never let me go >> reporter: like no one before or since, and held courtith presidents kennedy and ronald reagan. and always surrounded by beautiful starlets. sinatra recorded from the '30s through the '90s, played out to soldout crowds around the world and was constantly reinventing himself. i ate it up and spit it out >> reporter: old blue eyes was dream, a self-made man. >> that's what all the people say. >> reporter: who wh his american cado attitude conquered the world. and if i can make there >> reporter: he was top of the list, king of the hill, a number one. the record shows, i took the blows and did it my way >> repororr: regrets? well, he had a few, but he did it his way. and 100 years after his birth, his legacy looms larger than ever. reena and richard, back to you. >> thank you, bruno. he won an oscar for best supporting actor. i didn't know that. that's a bit of trivia, our gift to you. >> "the mix" coming up next. >> "the mix" coming up next. you get a cold. you can't breathe through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. well, just put on a breathe right strip which instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. breathe right jill and kate use the same dishwasher. same detergent. but only jill ends up with wet, spotty glasses. kate adds finish jet-dry with five power actions that dry dishes and prevent spots and film, so all that's left is the shine. for better results, use finish jet-dry. enough pressure in here for ya? i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... you realize i have gold status? mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. let's end this. hey. welcome back. our first story is about a guy on a bike wearing a gopro riding some roofs. it's sensational. you can see already how good it is. where was it filmed? do you know where it was filmed? >> yeah, this took places in grand canaria. >> it's also being filmed by a couple oth crews. there's a bit so ridiculously exciting. heheoes from one roof to another but he does a loop-d-loop in the air between the building. i think is it. wait for the wide shot. >> is this real? >t's so thrilling. > this is crazy. >> is it legal to ride your bike all over other people's roofs? >> i don't know if it's illegal but it's very dangerous. i would not recommend you try thisist home. >> if f is illegal, he's going to have trououe denying it. >> all caught on tape. i've got to show you this cute little dog. owner walks into his apartuent food coloring. guess what the dog did. >> he can't deny it. partly cloudy is the weather worrof the night with lows dipping into the lower 30s. after some sunshine to start our tuesday we watch a weak storm move into the weather picture. light rain showers are expected to develop late in the day continuing into the night. once this system pushes east warmer weather pushes in with highs in the ng. >> that's what's ming the news in america in have a fantastic weekend, everyone. making news in america this the fbi now focusing on a murky

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