World News (ABC) - 2006-07-22

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)

[0:10] Big Broadway Ford at the Rose Quarter.

[0:13] >> This K2 program brought to you by Ashley

[0:15] Furniture Home Store.

[0:20] From ABC News headquarters, this is

[0:23] World News.

[0:26] Good evening, I'm Jamaala. Tonight,

[0:28] Israel controls a key hilltop village

[0:31] inside Lebanon. Hezbollah calls it an

[0:33] epic battle. Israeli commanders insist

[0:36] they are not planning a full-scale

[0:38] invasion, but Lebanese near the border

[0:40] have been warned to leave. That's our

[0:42] top story. Now, some of the days other

[0:44] news.

[0:46] Emergency daycare. When the rockets

[0:48] fall, Israeli children take shelter deep

[0:50] underground. Still trying to have fun

[0:53] far below the war.

[0:56] Amazing American. It's not Lance, it's

[0:58] Landis about to win the tour to France.

[1:01] The French newly stunned by another

[1:03] American nobody expected to win. And

[1:06] small town America captured on film. A

[1:09] two decadel long photography project

[1:12] watching a city age one face at a time.

[1:17] But we begin tonight in the Middle East.

[1:19] Here's the latest in this developing

[1:20] story. Today, 2,000 more Israeli troops

[1:23] masked on the border. Tanks and ground

[1:25] forces are penetrating deep into

[1:26] Lebanese territory, but the Israelis

[1:29] insist this is not an invasion. On the

[1:31] diplomatic front, US Secretary of State

[1:33] Condisa Rice prepares to head to the

[1:36] region, but she is not on a peace

[1:38] mission, and there are reports today the

[1:40] US is rushing a shipment of bunker

[1:41] buster bombs to Israel. Americans

[1:44] continue to flee. In Beirut, thousands

[1:46] more were evacuated to the island of

[1:48] Cypress. We have several reports and

[1:50] begin with ABC's Dan Harris on the

[1:52] Israel Lebanon border where the Israeli

[1:55] army says it has captured a Hezbollah

[1:57] stronghold.

[2:00] Today, after 3 days of fierce fighting,

[2:03] the Israeli army says it took the

[2:05] strategic village of Maroon Al-Ras on

[2:08] top of that hill just inside the

[2:10] Lebanese border. There, the Israelis say

[2:12] they found launchers used by Hezbollah

[2:14] to fire missiles into Israel.

[2:16] well-trained, well-armed Hzbollah

[2:18] fighters in full camouflage and flat

[2:20] jackets and an elaborate system of

[2:23] tunnels, trenches, and bunkers. Very

[2:25] deep bunkers, a lot of ammunition. Most

[2:28] of the ammunition is uh Syrian and

[2:30] Iranian.

[2:31] >> Brigadier General G. Hirs, the

[2:33] commanding officer here, says the army

[2:35] blew up a Hezbollah bunker built

[2:37] underneath a mosque. The Israelis say

[2:39] they have their most elite soldiers

[2:41] involved in this fight. This is

[2:42] house-to-house combat. They say it is no

[2:44] longer distance fighting. They are close

[2:46] enough, they say, that they can see the

[2:48] men they're trying to kill.

[2:51] Today, Hezbollah on a television station

[2:53] it controls says it destroyed three

[2:56] Israeli tanks and killed 20 Israeli

[2:59] soldiers in a quote epic battle for

[3:01] Maroon Al. Israel says in the past few

[3:04] days, six of its soldiers died here and

[3:07] 14 got wounded. And since that's war,

[3:09] there are casualties. But Hisba suffers

[3:13] more. That's it.

[3:14] >> The army says it will be conducting more

[3:16] ground operations like this. An

[3:18] admission that it cannot achieve its

[3:20] goal of crippling Hezbollah from the air

[3:22] alone.

[3:24] But the army insists this will not be a

[3:26] repeat of 1982 when the Israelis mounted

[3:29] a full-scale invasion of southern

[3:30] Lebanon to stop militant attacks. They

[3:34] withdrew 18 years later after a bloody

[3:36] costly occupation.

[3:38] >> We do not intend to occupy Lebanon. It's

[3:41] not our interest. We don't want to do

[3:42] that. I think the next few days will be

[3:45] crucial. I think we'll see more

[3:47] confrontations on the ground and we'll

[3:49] see a lot of bloodshed on on both sides.

[3:51] >> Despite Israel's expanded ground

[3:53] operation, Hezbollah today managed to

[3:55] fire off dozens of rockets into northern

[3:57] Israel. Will this ever stop? According

[4:00] to one top general, it takes time. Jim

[4:04] >> Dan Harris on the border of Israel and

[4:06] Lebanon tonight. In Lebanon, tens of

[4:09] thousands of Lebanese are fleeing the

[4:11] fighting. Today, 35,000 poured into the

[4:13] port town of Sidant. The UN now puts the

[4:16] total number of refugees at 700,000. And

[4:19] today, there were new bombs to run from.

[4:22] This time, a new target far from

[4:24] Hezbollah strongholds. As ABC's David

[4:26] Wright reports from Beirut, the attack

[4:28] was aimed at controlling information.

[4:31] Today, north of Beirut, a troubling new

[4:34] target for Israel's bombs. Television

[4:36] transmitters situated in the city's

[4:39] wealthiest suburb. No bombs fell on this

[4:42] Christian neighborhood until today.

[4:44] [screaming and groaning]

[4:45] >> The transmitters Israel struck do not

[4:47] belong to Hezbollah's TV station. It was

[4:50] two other channels critical of

[4:51] Hezbollah.

[4:55] LBC, the Lebanese broadcasting company

[4:57] owned by Marinite Christians and Future

[5:00] TV, owned by the Herreri family, who are

[5:03] closely allied with America.

[5:06] >> Today, we sat down with Future TV's news

[5:08] anchor to ask why Israel would target

[5:11] them.

[5:12] >> It's to make it impossible for the

[5:14] Lebanese and for the whole world to see

[5:17] the picture.

[5:19] pictures like these images of roads and

[5:22] buildings destroyed and civilian

[5:24] [screaming]

[5:25] casualties. Some of the pictures

[5:27] broadcast on American networks come from

[5:29] them. Televised images of destruction

[5:32] [screaming]

[5:33] have a capacity to sway public opinion.

[5:36] And in fact, in a 1996 conflict between

[5:39] Israel and Lebanon, television helped

[5:42] bring about a ceasefire.

[5:44] In 1996, Israel was engaged in the

[5:47] Grapes of Wrath campaign against

[5:49] Hezbollah. Israeli artillery destroyed a

[5:52] UN base in Kaa, the biblical village

[5:54] where Jesus turned water into wine. More

[5:57] than 100 civilians who had taken refuge

[6:00] with the UN were killed. The images were

[6:03] horrific. The event became known as the

[6:05] Ka Massacre. The international outcry

[6:08] quickly put a stop to Israel's war. Kaa

[6:12] is just a few miles south of Ty where

[6:14] local residents buried 84 civilians

[6:17] yesterday in a mass grave and there are

[6:20] more bodies in a freezer truck still

[6:22] waiting till it's safe to bury them.

[6:24] This man recognized one of his relatives

[6:27] among the dead. Had Israel succeeded in

[6:30] knocking Lebanese TV off the air, the

[6:33] world might never have noticed. David

[6:35] Wright, ABC News, Beirut.

[6:38] >> Now to the diplomatic front. Secretary

[6:39] of State Condisa Rice leaves for the

[6:41] region tomorrow, making scheduled stops

[6:43] in Jerusalem, Ramalia, and Rome. But

[6:46] President Bush says his top diplomat is

[6:48] not off on a peace mission. The US is

[6:51] officially not down in the middle of

[6:52] this war. And Mr. Bush is sending

[6:54] Secretary Rice to support Israel and

[6:57] pressure his balah. ABC's Jeff Morurell

[6:59] is in Texas with the president.

[7:02] Hours after arriving at his Crawford

[7:04] ranch, President Bush continued his

[7:07] telephone diplomacy. Talking today with

[7:09] the prime minister of Turkey, but

[7:11] Secretary Rice does not arrive in the

[7:13] region until Monday, nearly 2 weeks

[7:16] after the fighting began.

[7:19] In his radio address today, Mr. Bush

[7:21] indicated she is not going to hammer out

[7:23] a ceasefire, but rather to ratchet up

[7:26] international pressure on Hezbollah and

[7:28] its sponsors. Secretary Rice will make

[7:31] it clear that resolving the crisis

[7:32] demands confronting the terrorist group

[7:34] that launched the attacks and the

[7:36] nations that support it. He went on to

[7:39] blast Syria and Iran, who supply

[7:42] Hezbollah with the rockets and missiles

[7:44] that have been raining down on Israel.

[7:46] But at the same time, the New York Times

[7:48] revealed today the US is rushing to

[7:50] resupply Israel with precisiong guided

[7:53] bombs. The arm sale was approved last

[7:56] year, but last week, the Times reports,

[7:59] Israel requested and the Bush

[8:01] administration agreed to expedite the

[8:03] shipment. The message that will be seen

[8:06] in the Arab world is the United States

[8:08] is directly helping Israel to attack

[8:11] Lebanon and often to attack the Lebanese

[8:15] people. And that message is going to

[8:17] build a lot of anger.

[8:20] But US and Israeli officials say that's

[8:22] an unfair comparison, insisting Israel,

[8:25] a sovereign democratic nation, is

[8:27] rightfully defending itself from

[8:29] terrorist attacks.

[8:31] >> It's enough.

[8:32] >> And from that moral high ground, the

[8:34] White House believes Israel now has an

[8:36] opportunity to do the world a favor and

[8:40] permanently [ __ ] Hezbollah's

[8:42] militias. The international community

[8:44] will not stand by for months and months

[8:46] as these attacks go on. And the US is

[8:49] trying to, I think, keep the

[8:51] international community at bay long

[8:53] enough for Israel to meet its immediate

[8:55] military objectives.

[8:58] President Bush is heading back to the

[8:59] White House tomorrow earlier than

[9:01] originally planned so that he can confer

[9:03] Jim with Secretary Rice before she heads

[9:06] to the Middle East.

[9:07] >> Jeff, some of our allies, both European

[9:09] and Arab nations, are pressing for an

[9:11] immediate ceasefire. How long can the

[9:13] United States hold them off and hold off

[9:14] calling for a ceasefire themselves?

[9:18] >> Well, you know, the an Israeli diplomat

[9:19] told me today its mil military

[9:21] operations are not going to let up even

[9:23] when Secretary Rice is in the region.

[9:25] But as you know, with civilian

[9:27] casualties mounting in Lebanon, the US

[9:29] is increasingly isolated in its

[9:31] unconditional support of Israel and

[9:34] there may become increasing

[9:36] international pressure on Israel to halt

[9:38] its military operations sooner than it

[9:40] or frankly the US would like. Jeff

[9:42] Morurell in Texas. Thank you. The US

[9:44] says it will keep evacuating Americans

[9:46] until everybody who wants out of the

[9:48] region is out. Americans are being taken

[9:50] by ship and helicopter to the island of

[9:52] Cypress. From there, they're flying to

[9:54] Baltimore or Philadelphia, where three

[9:56] flights are expected to arrive this

[9:57] weekend. About 10,000 have been

[9:59] evacuated so far. And in this country,

[10:02] hundreds of thousands of people are

[10:04] suffering through another summer day

[10:05] without power. In St. Louis, more than

[10:08] 400,000 homes and businesses are still

[10:10] in the dark more than 3 days after

[10:12] tripledigit heat and severe storms

[10:14] crippled the system. And now, some of

[10:16] those people are without water, too,

[10:18] after a water mane burst. And in New

[10:21] York City, as many as 100,000 people are

[10:23] in a sixth day without power. And

[10:25] remarkably, the utility company says it

[10:28] just doesn't know why. Still ahead on

[10:30] World News, the daycare center 20 ft

[10:33] below ground, sheltering children from

[10:35] the missiles above.

[10:38] The unstoppable American Floyd Landis

[10:40] mounts a lightning fast comeback ride,

[10:43] poised to win the tour to France with a

[10:45] hip that's falling apart. and measuring

[10:48] 20 years of change in a flash. Taking

[10:51] the town portrait one face at a time,

[10:53] then and now.

[10:56] [music]

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[13:55] Back to the war zone now in Israel where

[13:57] it is a Sabbath today. But there's no

[13:59] rest from the fighting in the Hezbollah

[14:01] rockets falling in the northern part of

[14:02] the country. As life was thrown into

[14:04] chaos on both sides of the border, ABC's

[14:06] Wolf Denick spent an extraordinary day

[14:08] in the Israeli town of Ilan watching the

[14:11] effort to keep children safe.

[14:15] In this place, just a mile from the

[14:18] Lebanese border and 20 feet below

[14:21] ground, we found a special shelter,

[14:25] a kind of emergency daycare.

[14:30] >> 40 children were here today.

[14:34] >> I'm afraid to go outside because of the

[14:36] bombs and all that.

[14:37] >> 13-year-old Ed and Macy, like most of

[14:40] the children here, know exactly what's

[14:42] going on about this place. Up there we

[14:45] have war

[14:47] and down here we can be with each other

[14:50] and have fun.

[14:51] >> These shelters may be made of reinforced

[14:54] concrete and steel enough to stop a

[14:57] rocket, but it won't stop the fear.

[15:01] >> That's scary.

[15:02] >> Even down here, they can hear the

[15:04] rockets landing. So, sorry. What did we

[15:07] just hear?

[15:08] >> Bombs. No, it's bombs.

[15:11] At the end of the day, their parents

[15:13] pick them up and take them straight to

[15:15] another shelter at home.

[15:18] >> Will Dynick, ABC News, Elon, Israel.

[15:21] >> And a big demonstration against Israel

[15:23] was held in London today. Thousands of

[15:25] people marched to protest Israel's

[15:27] bombing of Lebanon over the past 12

[15:29] days. It was a similar protest march in

[15:31] Amsterdam.

[15:33] And in Iraq, it has been a bloody day

[15:35] for American soldiers and Iraqi

[15:36] civilians. The US military says two

[15:38] American soldiers were killed in

[15:40] Baghdad. One by a roadside bomb and the

[15:42] other shot to death while on patrol and

[15:44] at least 12 Iraqi civilians died as the

[15:47] sectarian violence deepened in and

[15:48] around the capital. Coming up, a legend

[15:52] in the making. The American about to win

[15:54] the tour to France. Then [snorts] it's

[15:55] off to get a new hip. [music]

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[18:31] >> Tiger Woods maintained his one-shot lead

[18:34] on Saturday and is in position to win

[18:36] the Open Championship for the second

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[18:40] continues tomorrow morning, the Open

[18:43] Championship on ABC Sports.

[18:47] There has been a simply amazing and for

[18:49] the French and irritating turn of events

[18:51] at the Tour to France where another

[18:53] American, this one named Landis, is

[18:55] about to win the most grueling sporting

[18:57] event in the world. Simply riding out of

[18:59] the shadow of Lance Armstrong would have

[19:01] been enough. But as ABC's Nick Watt

[19:03] reports from tomorrow's finish line in

[19:05] Paris, Floyd Landis is riding on one

[19:08] good leg. Head down, feet pumping, Floyd

[19:12] Landis rode closer to what could be the

[19:15] most improbable victory in the history

[19:17] of this tour.

[19:18] >> That's the road to France. That's the

[19:20] road to yellow. Come on.

[19:21] >> It hurts every time he turns a pedal.

[19:24] Landis can barely walk. His hip is in

[19:27] such bad shape, but somehow he can ride

[19:29] a bike.

[19:30] >> Took me a long time in my life to learn

[19:31] patience, but that and persistence, I

[19:35] think, was a lesson that even I learned

[19:37] from this race. Barring a major

[19:39] disaster, Floyd Landis will win the tour

[19:40] to France when it ends here in Paris on

[19:43] the cobbles of the Shon tomorrow. The

[19:46] French have dubbed this year's race the

[19:48] tour fu fufu. That's French for mad mad

[19:51] mad. The madness began when two pre-race

[19:54] favorites were banned accused of doping.

[19:56] The rest of the madness has been pretty

[19:58] much all Floyd. Here's Floyd glued to

[20:01] the pavement. On Wednesday, he lost the

[20:04] leader yellow jersey, punished by the

[20:06] Alps. Surely he'd blown it.

[20:08] >> A night show of determination. Then

[20:10] Thursday, one of the greatest rides in

[20:12] the 103year history over the tour.

[20:15] Landis moved from 11th place to third

[20:18] and back into the run.

[20:19] >> When he's cycling, he's told me that he

[20:21] gets angry at the pain. That's how he

[20:24] motivates himself. The hip begins to

[20:26] hurt. It hurts him all the time. It

[20:27] keeps him awake at night at times.

[20:29] >> This tour is one of the toughest

[20:31] athletic challenges on earth. Suffering

[20:34] breeds the best cyclists. For Landis,

[20:36] it's that hip, the result of a training

[20:39] accident. Win or lose, he'll take his

[20:41] place next to the already mythical Lance

[20:44] Armstrong, cancer survivor and winner of

[20:47] the last seven tours. You don't have

[20:50] soft suburban kids winning the tour to

[20:52] France. You got tough kids from the

[20:53] wrong side of the tracks with big

[20:55] wounds.

[20:55] >> Once this tour is over, Landis is having

[20:57] his hip replaced. And he is 100%

[21:00] confident he can come back. But you know

[21:02] what? after winning one tour to France.

[21:03] It's the most amazing thing in the

[21:05] world. I mean, he made he took he made

[21:08] the most of this opportunity, which I

[21:09] think is unbelievable.

[21:10] >> From what we've seen of Landis these

[21:12] past 2,000 miles, chances are he'll ride

[21:15] again. Nick Watt, ABC News.

[21:19] Tomorrow should make it eight in a row

[21:20] for the Americans. And now, a sad note,

[21:22] a veteran actor whose face is much more

[21:24] famous than his name has died. Character

[21:26] actor Jack Wharton was a fixture in the

[21:28] movies and on TV for five decades.

[21:31] Warden's first major role was in 1957's

[21:34] 12 Angry Men, and he won an Emmy for his

[21:36] portrayal of football coach George in

[21:38] Brian Song in 1971. Jack Warden's

[21:41] business manager says he simply died of

[21:43] old age. Warden was 85.

[21:46] When we return, 20-year time lapse, why

[21:49] this man has spent two decades

[21:51] photographing every face in town.

[21:53] [music]

[21:56] >> $30,000. Do I hear 40? $40,000. Do I

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[22:06] >> Moving on. This is a 19.

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[23:26] 180 sounds like a healthy cholesterol

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[24:26] This Monday, 98 central, country music

[24:29] is on ABC.

[24:32] >> Diehard fans, amazing acts, and a

[24:34] surprise performance from a country

[24:36] superstar. The CMA Music Festival,

[24:38] Monday 98 central, only on ABC.

[24:43] Finally, tonight, taking the measure of

[24:45] a life, not the life of one person, but

[24:46] of an entire community. One portrait at

[24:49] a time. In tiny Oxford, Iowa, population

[24:52] about 700, one man came to town 20 years

[24:54] ago with a camera and an idea. ABC's

[24:57] Dean Reynolds reports on the

[24:58] photographer who is letting the faces

[25:00] tell this story from the American

[25:02] landscape.

[25:07] Oxford, Iowa is a small town like a lot

[25:10] of other small towns in the Midwest. a

[25:12] main street, old buildings, and

[25:15] generations of families who've lived

[25:16] their lives here. But one day, two

[25:19] decades ago, a stranger came to town.

[25:22] >> There was something about the people in

[25:24] this town that just struck me uh as

[25:27] different.

[25:28] >> So, Peter Feldstein, an artist from New

[25:30] York who moved to Oxford in the 1980s,

[25:33] decided to take their pictures.

[25:35] >> I did it on a lark. Uh, I had this idea

[25:38] that um I could photograph everybody in

[25:41] this town.

[25:42] >> He didn't get everybody, but he came

[25:44] pretty close.

[25:46] The town babies, kids, parents,

[25:50] veterans, they were all there. And while

[25:53] the Oxford project was a big hit

[25:55] initially, gradually Feldstein set it

[25:59] aside and his neighbors did too, until

[26:02] he did it again. Same cast two decades

[26:05] later. You lined them up against the uh

[26:08] house.

[26:08] >> Yeah. Right here. The building.

[26:09] >> Yeah.

[26:10] >> Right outside his shop, the portraits

[26:12] were repeated. One conclusion, the kids

[26:15] have grown.

[26:16] >> It's definitely my whole lifetime in

[26:19] pictures. It's pretty cool to see how

[26:21] people have changed in a lot of ways.

[26:22] While the old and new photos are

[26:24] separated now by text that sheds light

[26:27] on the intervening years, it is the

[26:30] faces that tell the stories, the

[26:32] tragedies and triumphs of life in a

[26:34] small town.

[26:35] >> Sometimes I wish I would have spread my

[26:38] wings and flew out for a while. But I

[26:40] think even if I did, I would have

[26:41] probably always come back to Oxford. I

[26:44] like my life. I've had a good life. I

[26:46] really wouldn't go back and change

[26:48] anything. I'm not a real big fan of

[26:49] change. You want to hold on to

[26:52] something.

[26:52] >> Yeah,

[26:53] >> I like status quo.

[26:55] >> Don Saxton was and still is the mayor of

[26:58] Oxford.

[26:59] >> We all change over a period of 20 plus

[27:01] years, too. But I guess it's just more

[27:03] noticeable with some than others.

[27:04] >> Iowa Han, yes, that's her name, has aged

[27:08] gracefully to 96.

[27:10] >> I'm old,

[27:12] but I'm all pretty tough. Feldstein

[27:14] hopes each photo explains something

[27:16] about the individual, something that may

[27:18] have been hard for them to articulate.

[27:21] >> This isn't about looking pretty. This is

[27:23] about who you are. And uh and the truth

[27:26] comes out.

[27:27] >> Before the project, his neighbors didn't

[27:29] know their mailman was in the Battle of

[27:31] the Bulge and had liberated the Buenval

[27:34] death camp. You can see the emotional

[27:36] toll it took. Jim Hoit's face says it

[27:40] all.

[27:40] >> It doesn't go away.

[27:43] uh dreams in particular.

[27:45] >> Why did you stay here?

[27:48] >> I liked it.

[27:49] >> And in a time of increasing transience

[27:51] in this country, what is striking about

[27:53] Jim Hoy and all the others here is their

[27:56] desire to stay put and to grow roots in

[27:59] the fertile Iowa soil. Thanks to a man

[28:02] with a camera, you can see that on their

[28:04] faces, in their eyes, and almost all the

[28:08] way to their souls.

[28:11] Dean Reynolds, ABC News, Oxford, Iowa.

[28:15] >> Oxford, it was time for your close-up.

[28:17] You can find more on the faces then and

[28:19] now from the Oxford Project by logging

[28:20] on to our website at abcnews.com.

[28:23] That's World News for this Saturday. I'm

[28:25] Jim Avala. For all of us at ABC News,

[28:27] good night.

[28:32] [music]

[28:38] [music]

[28:43] The Emmy nominations are in and every

[28:45] [music] ABC News program has been

[28:47] singled out. Honored for excellence. No

[28:50] wonder. Morning till night, 24/7, more

[28:53] Americans get their news from ABC News.

[28:55] Accurate, credible, and once again,

[28:58] honored.

[28:59] >> How do you explain the unexplainable?

[29:01] Wednesdays this summer, prime time. Will

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[29:10] their heads. Medical mysteries coming

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