a the country. rom nger ie to out. ork city.ixnche the sheriff's deputy charged tonight after this takedown with a student at this school. the restaurant outrage tonight. the family speaking out. african-american customers who say they were told to move to different tables because another customer did not want to sit near them. the restaurant firing employees. and the news conference today. the children wiping away tears. the horrific scene tonight. it is difficult to watch. the hit and run victim struck and left for dead while crossing a busy street. dozens of vehicles driving by, and tonight, the hunt for the driver. a mother's warning this evening after her 10-year-old boy falls from an indoor zipline, 20 feet onto a concrete floor. and tonight, the claim about the harness. and the home on thedge tonight.er anthe and's gat n a tooz night. and we begin tonight kw that horrific story. several americans, mothers and their children, ambushed and killed in mexico. nine people killed in all, including six children, attacked while traveling in three separate cars. one car riddled with bullets and incinerated by fire, trapping this mother, her infant twins and two other children inside. none of them survived. several other children were wounded. at least five flown by helicopter to a hospital in arizona tonight. some of those children survived because of a 13-year-old boy who helped them hide behind trees. tonight, who was behind this attack? abc's chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas leads us off from mexico. >> rhonita and four of my grandchildren are burnt and shot up. >> reporter: tonight, this charred, bullet-ridden suv marks the massacre that a mexican drug cartel unleashed on an american family. three women and at least six children, including twin infants, ambushed and shot in a remote mountainous area south of the u.s. border. these images show some of the survivors, including at least five children, who were flown by helicopter to be treated for gunshot wounds in tucson, arizona. they somehow escaped the slaughter. >> the oldest, who was 13, i believe, he hid them all under a bush on the side of the road, told them to stay and he ran. >> reporter: the victims all part of a fundamentalist mormon group that lived in the border region for decades. victims' relatives say the group was traveling by caravan, picking up family members preparing for an upcoming wedding. they were traveling in three separate suvs deep in narco territory and amid an ongoing cartel war. mexican officials think the women's suvs may have been mistaken by rival drug gangs. relatives say at one point one of the mothers got out of her vehicle with her hands up to show they were families. the gunmen shot her point blank in the chest. >> mexico's always been safe for us growing up. i always felt safe there. and just in the last few months, it's gotten a little scary. >> reporter: president trump reacting to the horrific news, tweeting, "if mexico needs or requests help in cleaning out these monsters, the united states stands ready, willing and able to get involved and do the job quickly and effective." but mexico's president saying their country will handle this alone, vowing justice. but it's unclear what that will look like. just last month, mexican security forces were outgunned by a drug cartel, all caught on camera. this body cam showing mexican commandos pleading with the son of drug kingpin el chapo after they had taken him into custody, to call off his narco militia. the government releasing this grapad to let el chapo's son eventually go and retreat to save lives. the drug violence getting worse in mexico, and tonight, an american family that was ready to celebrate a wedding now preparing for several funerals. >> this is such an awful story. tom llamas reporting live from mexico city tonight. and tom, we're learning more about that brave boy who hid those other young survivors before then getting help himself? >> reporter: that's right, david. he was just 13 years old and so brave. he took his siblings, who were all bleeding from gunshot wounds, he stuck them in some bushes, covered them with branches, and david, he walked 14 miles to get help back home. and because of his work, eight chirp are alive tonight. i had a chance to speak with a former mexican intelligence officer. i asked him, how could these vicious criminals shoot innocent women and children? his chilling response, david? because they can. they're the law in that part of mexico, and no one will stop them. david? >> the chilling reality, tom. and as you point out, that boy went 14 miles for help. tom, thank you. we turn back to news at home, and the other major headline tonight involving the impeachment showdown. president trump's hand-picked ambassador to the eu, gordon sondland, now admitting a quid pro quo with ukraine, saying he actually told a top ukrainian official hundreds of millions in u.s. aid would be withheld unless the president's political rivals were investigated. that's not what he said in his original testimony, so, why the change? he said his memory was refreshed. here's mary bruce on the hill. >> reporter: in an astounding reversal, the president's hand-picked pointman in ukraine is now admitting he presented the ukrainian government with a quid pro quo. gordon sondland, u.s. ambassador to the eu, says he told a top ukrainian official they would likely not receive nearly $400 million in military aid unless they publicly committed to investigate president trump's political rivals. sondland adding, "the public statement would need to come directly from ukrainian president zelensky himself." sondland didn't acknowledge any of this when testified last month. but now he's revised his account after his memory was, quote, refreshed, by the explosive testimony of bill taylor, the top u.s. diplomat in ukraine, and timorryson, the president's top russia adviser. >> it's never too late to do the right thing. i don't want to be critical of anyone who comes forward. >> reporter: unlike others who have testified, sondland is not a career public servant. he is a trump mega-donor who's loyalty was rewarded with an ambassadorship. and he has been quick to defend the president. shortly after sondland laid out that quid pro quo to ukraine, he revv revved received a text message from that american diplomat, bill taylor, who said it was "crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a political campaign." sondland responded, "the president has been crystal clear. no quid pro quos of any kind." >> the text message that i saw from ambassador sondland, who's highly respected, was, "there's no quid pro quo." he said that. >> reporter: but sondland says he was just repeating what the president told him in a phone call. sondland also told investigators the president delegated ukraine policy to his personal attorney, rudy giuliani. that the president "just kept saying, 'talk to rudy, talk to rudy.'" he says giuliani's demands of ukraine became increasingly, quote, insidious. and that when sondland discussed the role of the president's lawyer with secretary of state mike pompeo, pompeo "rolled his eyes and said, 'yes, it's something we have to deal with.'" >> so, let's get to mary bruce tonight. and mary, mick mulvaney has now been called to testify. of course, we know he is not expected to show up. but i want to get back to ambassador sondland and this change in testimony. it was just a week ago his lawyer told "the washington post" that sondland has nothing to add to his prepared testimony, and then today, these significant changes. what happened? >> reporter: well, david, sondland initially said he could not recall many of these details, but other witnesses did, raising questions here on the hill about whether sondland was telling the truth. sondland knew this transcript was likely going to be released and so yesterday, he submitted this revised testimony. david? >> and mary, while we have you tonight, they took note of this tonight up on the hill today, this joint statement from the department of justice, the department of defense, department of homeland security, fbi, nsa, among others, all warning that, quote, our adversaries want to undermine our democratic institutions and influence public sentiment, and not just russia. >> reporter: david, in the statement, they say russia, china and iran will seek to interfere in the voting process or influence voter perception. david? >> all in the leadup to 2020. mary bruce live on the hill tonight. our thanks to you again. in the meantime, to other news and the arctic blast about to move in. what it will feel like from chicago all the way east to new york city and several states now bracing for snow up to six inches in some places. chief meteorologist ginger zee timing it out live for us tonight. and ginger, you told us it was coming. >> reporter: david, i wish i wouldn't have to you. wait until you see the cold that's coming early next week. but let's focus on tonight. and that's why minnesota, over to michigan, in a winter weather advisory. quick hit of two to four inches of snow in there. driving tonight into early tomorrow, that commute could be a mess. another low joins to this cold front. going to bring flood threat through the ozarks. interior new england could pick up up to six inches of snow and heavy rains on the coast. that could impact travel thursday night into friday. then it's saturday. that's when that first big hit of cold air comes in. it will feel like the teens from detroit to pittsburgh, right to boston, where the feels like saturday morning is 12. david? >> all right, ginger zee tonight, thank you, i think. to other news now, and a florida deputy under arrest for a troubling incident caught on camera inside a school for children with emotional and behavioral issues. the deputy seen grabbing a 15-year-old girl by the neck and throwing her to the ground. tonight, the head of the force outraged by what he saw. and here's abc's steve osunsami now. >> reporter: on the left is broward county deputy willard miller, the school resource officer at cross creek school, seen here texting on his phone. he was arrested. and on the right is the 15-year-old girl, the student he's accused tonight of physically abusing. >> the byproduct of his actions were deplorable. they were uncalled for and they violated multiple policies just on the optics. >> reporter: this is a school for children with emotional and behavioral issues, and you see the student touch him with her foot, pushing the back of his leg. a minute later, it appears they exchange words, and then he walks across the room, grabs the girl by the neck, throws her to the ground and puts his knee in her back. he then pulls her off the ground, throws her into a room causing the victim's body to hit the wall, according to the place report. the charge tonight? felony child abuse without great bodily harm. the sherriff is furious. >> i would hope that every cop in america would disagree with that type of response. >> reporter: the officer has been suspended and has not yet entered a plea. authorities tell us that school officials found this incident by accident while they were investigating something unrelated. david? >> steve osunsami tonight. thank you, steve. we are learning more tonight after a new hampshire couple was found dead, buried on a texas beach. police looking for persons of interest, another couple seen in their truck at a border crossing with mexico. they have now identified the driver seen in that truck. he's a wanted man tonight. and abc's marcus moore with late reporting here. >> reporter: tonight, texas authorities naming adam curtis williams as the man seen in this surveillance image, police sssing the border in a truck belonging to a retired couple found murdered in padre island, texas. authorities highlighting williams' distinct tattoos and gouges. the woman pictured with him, now identified as amanda noverr. police still calling her a person of interest. you now have a name for the people you're looking for. however significant is that? >> that's a big break in the case. >> reporter: and investigators believe the pair crossed into mexico near eagle pass and may still be south of the border. james and michelle butler's bolds were found in a shallow grave, days after the family reported them missing. the retired couple was on a cross-country road trip when they vanished, last seen alive on october 15th. authorities won't say how they were killed, but that the murder was brutal. >> every homicide is brutal, and this one is particularly nasty. >> reporter: tonight, a shocked community waits for word of an arrest, as police search for whoever was responsible for these murders. and police here in texas have issued an arrest warrant for williams, for the alleged theft of the butler family's car. and he is considered armed and dangerous. david? >> marcus, thank you. and next, a group oaf parents and children who are multiracial are speaking out tonight after they were asked to move their seats at a restaurant after they were allegedly told a regular customer did not want to sit near them. employees have been fired. and today, the emotional news conference. children wiping away tears. here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: emotional and at times in tears. these illinois families say they were targeted at this buffalo wild wings because they're black. >> i was appalled, i was astonished. >> reporter: justin vahl and his family had just asked for table for 18 to spend some time with friends after a birthday party. >> the host asked what race we were, i asked him why that mattered, and he said, because we have a regular customer who is a racist and that he does not want to be seated around black people. >> reporter: the group says they were then told their seats were reserved and they'd have to move. they ended up leaving the restaurant. that incident last week sparking outrage after justin's wife shared the story on facebook along with this photo of the man they say wanted them to move. >> you look at these boys and they're all different and they need to know that's okay. >> reporter: buffalo wild wings yesterday apologizing to the families after firing the employees involved, adding, "we have banned the customer who exhibited the inappropriate behavior from all buffalo wild wings for life." david, the restaurant chain says they will be conducting sensitivity training. the families are demanding the company do more to prevent something like that from happening again. david? >> alex perez tonight. thank you, alex. authorities are asking for the public's help tonight after a disturbing deadly hit and run accident in los angeles. a man crossing a busy street hit by a fast-moving car. the driver speeding away, leaving the man behind. other cars driving right by him. we warn you, this is difficult. and tonight, there is an urgent hunt now for the driver. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman from california. >> reporter: the video shows 22-year-old neri ramirez chalo getting out of his car and as he's running across the wide street, two cars speed by. and one of them hits him. police say both cars fled the scene. >> they were traveling at a high rate of speed, upwards of over 60 miles an hour. >> reporter: the video is hard to watch, and so is what happens afterwards. one of the first cars that passes chalo's body stops on the side of the road. but vehicle after vehicle goes by and they do not stop. finally, one car blocking the lane. >> engine 288. rescue 88. dispatch auto pedestrian. intersection of sepulveda and hatteras. >> reporter: chalo was pronounced dead at the scene. >> the two cars were engaging in what we believe is street racing. >> reporter: police say tonight they are looking for this man, roberto ocampo, who they believe was driving the car at the time of the collision and considered a person of interest. >> and we just want to urge him to come forward. >> reporter: david, the lapded a viszs that if you are in a similar situation, first thing, call 911, try to get that person some medical assistance. and if it's safe, try to give that person protection with your car. david? >> matt gutman from california. thank you, matt. overseas tonight, iran taking major new steps away from the nuclear deal that president trump abandoned last year, unvaming a new batch offed a venced centrifuges to speed up youranium enrichment. iran's president tonight saying these moves can be reversed with help and relief from economic sanctions. there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday. a mother's warning this evening after her 10-year-old boy valuing from an indoor zipline, 20 feet onto a concrete floor and tonight, the claim about the harness. your money tonight. the wireless company settling a major lawsuit. why millions of customers may be getting a refund. and look at this. the home on the edge tonight, teatering on the brink of collapse there and the long-awaited operation. a lot more news ahead here tonight, i'll be right back. oh no,... ...a cougher. welcome to flu season, karen. is a regular flu shot strong enough... ...to help prevent flu in someone your age? 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well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan for 18 years or more of retirement. i don't have a whole lot saved up. but i'm working on it now. plan now for retirement income that lasts. that's financial wellness. talk to a financial advisor or get income solutions at prudential. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. now the warning after the frightening zip line zint in florida. a 20-year-old boy and his fall. here's vick of the oquendo. >> reporter: the 10-year-old boy riding this zip line is about to plunge to the hard concrete floor below. we're freezing the security footage here. moments later, workers at the urban air adventure park in lakeland, florida, rush over. the boy on the floor, seriously hurt. >> do not move him. do not move him, unless he is in danger and do not splint any injuries. reassure him that help is on the way. >> i think parents need to know that these places are -- they're dangerous. >> reporter: his mother says he was airlifted to the hospital where he stayed for five days, undergoing surgery for broken bones, a collapsed lung and a brain injury. tonight, she's suing the adventure park. >> he wants his normal life back. it's a big struggle every day. it really is. >> reporter: her son fell more than 20 feet while riding the zipline called the sky rider. the lawsuit alleges urban air employees failed to "properly secure the harness" before the start of the ride. the company saying in a statement, "all staff members have been retrained on all attractions and the employees in question are no longer with us." kimberly barnes was not at the park when her son fell. it's unclear if a waiver was signed. he's still recovering, but thankfully out of the hospital and back at school. david? >> victor, thank you. when we come back tonight, that home on the edge, hanging over a cliff. and a possible refund for millions of wireless customers. , the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. help stop the clock on further irreversible joint damage. talk to your rheumatologist. right here. right now. humira. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum. it's specially-designed with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. cascade platinum's unique actionpacs dissolve quickly... ...to remove stuck-on food. . . for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. choose the detergent that lets your dishwasher do the dishes! cascade platinum. the number one recommended brand in north america. i wanted more that's why i've got the power of 1 2 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3. ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. think your copd medicine is doing enough? 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"monday night football" seen by millions. the giants versus the cowboys. second quarter. giants up. and the unexpected player on the field. >> there is a black cat now on the field. halloween this past week and a metlife stadium. >> reporter: they stopped the game. >> is this going to be bad for the cowboys? if you're superstitious. >> reporter: not so much. the announcers not just in the booth, everywhere. in the stands. >> he's at the 30, the 25, the 20. he's at the 15! >> reporter: dogs across america stunned, too. but the cats cheering him on. and this westwood one announcer. >> now he's at the 5. he's walking to the 3. he's at the 2. the cat runs into the end zone! that is a touchdown! >> reporter: and in the end, the cat was out. he wanted to beat the traffic. >> oh, there he goes! >> i'm not sure about the traffic, but that would have been our story. the mvp last they had spent decades not focus on you but themselves. shareholders. >> four pourges and the power is back on now more outages could happen. >> how can we get this done now so these aren't necessary? >> when i talk about a ten year period i meant a period where they get less every year. and ten years we'd be in a spot where we didn't need them. we understand we're not doing for ten years what we did this october. >> today pg&e chief executive met with governor and officials to get answers. good afternoon thank you for joining us. >> the frustration over the pour outages has gone on for weeks. there were four shut offs in october. causing some people to go without power for nearly a week. the goal is prevent wild fires. >> lawmakers met with officials to avoid outages and get pg&e to resolve its bankruptcy before we srahere t meeting took place. >> this morning at 10:00 a.m. top executives walked into the governors office in the capitol for a meeting with attorneys representing both the utility and wild fire victims along with the governor himself. 45 minutes later a contingent of 30 people walked across the street to continue meeting in the basement conference rooms at state department of finance. according to the governor, he reiterated frustration can pg&e and pushed for a resolution resulting in a transformed utility. pg&e ceo defended last months blackouts as prevents more catastrophic fires. >> ten years we'll be done. and eventually we'll get out of it. and fewer next year. and we'll do

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