World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-07-04

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:01] On World News Tonight this Sunday,

[0:03] police in Chicago name a suspect as a

[0:06] deadly shooting spree continues. A wave

[0:08] of violence some are now calling hate

[0:11] crimes. A big week coming up for the

[0:14] first lady and the opposition is already

[0:17] taking aim.

[0:23] And teenagers listening to more than

[0:26] just the music.

[0:33] From ABC,

[0:35] this is World News Tonight Sunday.

[0:39] >> Good evening. I'm Carol Simpson. On this

[0:42] Independence Day, police in Chicago are

[0:44] still searching for the man responsible

[0:46] for a deadly wave of violence. The

[0:49] shooting spree began Friday night in

[0:51] Chicago and spread today to southern

[0:53] Illinois and Indiana. Tonight,

[0:56] investigators know the suspect's name,

[0:58] but not his whereabouts. ABC's Jim

[1:01] Williams has the latest. Jim

[1:04] >> Carol, the latest shooting occurred

[1:05] outside a Korean church in Bloomington,

[1:07] Indiana. An Asian man was shot to death.

[1:10] Now, authorities believe one 21-year-old

[1:13] white man is responsible for all the

[1:15] shootings.

[1:17] Chicago police today identified the

[1:19] suspect in the shootings as 21-year-old

[1:22] Benjamin Smith, believed to be of

[1:24] Bloomington, Indiana. The blue Ford

[1:26] Taurus, witnesses say was driven by the

[1:28] gunman, is registered to Smith.

[1:30] >> This man is on a spree. He's just

[1:33] shooting people and all over the state

[1:35] and out of state.

[1:37] Last year, the Indiana University campus

[1:39] newspaper identified Smith as a member

[1:42] of the World Church of the Creator, a

[1:44] white supremacist group, with its own

[1:46] website. The shooting spree began Friday

[1:49] night in a largely Jewish community on

[1:51] Chicago's north side. Six people were

[1:54] wounded, all Orthodox Jews. The gunman

[1:56] then moved to a nearby suburb, killing

[1:59] former Northwestern University

[2:00] basketball coach Ricky Birdong as he

[2:03] joged with his young children. 30

[2:05] minutes later, shots were fired at an

[2:07] Asian-American couple as they drove

[2:09] through yet another Chicago suburb.

[2:11] Neither was injured.

[2:13] >> I've seen vandalism and property damage

[2:18] and synagogues and churches,

[2:21] but nothing of this magnitude.

[2:23] >> Authorities believe the suspect then

[2:25] drove down state to Springfield,

[2:27] Illinois, where ABC News has learned

[2:29] police are investigating another

[2:31] incident. Shots fired at two black men.

[2:34] Police say the shots were fired by a man

[2:36] matching the suspect's description. Then

[2:38] last night in Urbana, an Asian-American

[2:41] student at the University of Illinois

[2:43] was wounded as he walked down a street

[2:45] with friends.

[2:46] >> They were approached by a vehicle. Uh

[2:49] the lone occupant of that vehicle fired

[2:52] a number of shots in the direction of

[2:53] those students.

[2:55] >> And today, investigators say the gunman

[2:57] struck again and committed the murder in

[2:59] Bloomington, Indiana.

[3:01] Tonight, the FBI has joined the

[3:04] investigation and the search for

[3:05] Benjamin Smith. Last seen driving on

[3:08] Interstate 65. Carol,

[3:10] >> Jim, the suspect, Benjamin Smith, is

[3:12] there any indication that he's been in

[3:14] trouble before?

[3:15] >> He has been in trouble before, Carol.

[3:17] Last April, he was arrested for

[3:19] illegally distributing racist literature

[3:22] in a Chicago suburb not far from where

[3:25] Friday night shootings occurred. Carol,

[3:27] >> thank you very much. Jim Williams

[3:28] reporting from Chicago. In other news,

[3:31] heat advisories from Nebraska to the

[3:34] eastern seabboard marked the holiday. In

[3:37] Washington, the mercury hit 99°.

[3:40] Handheld fans did little for sweltering

[3:42] crowds attending ceremonies on the steps

[3:45] of the National Archives. And at New

[3:48] York's Yankee Stadium, officials stopped

[3:50] the game when the home plate umpire was

[3:52] overcome with heat exhaustion. It was 94

[3:56] degrees there.

[3:58] By the pool, the park, the beach, the

[4:00] backyard barbecue, Americans across the

[4:03] nation today celebrated the country's

[4:05] 223rd birthday, the last Independence

[4:09] Day of the 20th century.

[4:11] >> Everybody on this side, hold up your

[4:13] flag with your right hand.

[4:15] >> In Philadelphia, the photo of the

[4:17] century. About a hundred people,

[4:19] including a baby delivered early this

[4:22] morning. All of them born on the 4th of

[4:24] July, prepared for an historic snapshot.

[4:28] 55,000 hit the ground running in Atlanta

[4:31] for the world's largest 10K, the Peach

[4:34] Tree Road Race.

[4:40] On the West Coast, the 95th annual

[4:42] Huntington Beach parade

[4:47] and fif and drums sounded in Washington

[4:49] DC. While far from home in Kosovo,

[4:53] American troops celebrated as well. On a

[4:56] lake in Tennessee, two bald eagllets

[4:59] just 12 weeks old were set free. Part of

[5:02] a project to restore the American symbol

[5:04] to that region. And back near the

[5:06] Liberty Bell, those Fourth of July

[5:08] babies born every year between 1900 and

[5:11] 1999 were saying cheese for a snapshot

[5:16] as American as apple pie. And that's

[5:19] just some of what went on this July 4th,

[5:22] 1999.

[5:24] In political news, Republican Mitch

[5:26] McConnell said today the likely matchup

[5:29] between Rudolph Giuliani and Hillary

[5:31] Rodm Clinton would be quote the biggest

[5:34] Senate race ever. This week, the first

[5:36] lady is expected to announce her

[5:38] exploratory committee in upstate New

[5:40] York. Here's ABC's Andrea McCarron.

[5:44] Before she even announces her

[5:46] exploratory committee, perhaps the shest

[5:48] sign that Hillary Rodm Clinton is being

[5:50] taken seriously as a Senate candidate

[5:52] came on the Sunday talk shows. The

[5:55] opposition was out in full force.

[5:57] >> There are so many New Yorkers that don't

[5:58] want her to run, who feel offended by

[6:00] it, who want to get past this Clinton

[6:02] legacy.

[6:03] >> One Republican ridiculed her as a carpet

[6:05] bagger, offered her a New York map, and

[6:08] yet another New York baseball cap.

[6:10] >> Finally, there's the question of all the

[6:12] trips. uh about $220,000

[6:17] owed the federal government for 11 trips

[6:19] to New York.

[6:20] >> Republican leaders went so far as to

[6:22] charter their own plane for a New York

[6:24] trip this past week, trying to emphasize

[6:26] how Mrs. Clinton should stop using

[6:28] government planes and start paying back

[6:30] the taxpayers. The first lady's staff

[6:33] says the Secret Service has strongly

[6:35] urged Mrs. Clinton to use Air Force

[6:37] planes out of concern for her safety. We

[6:40] are not going to compromise her security

[6:42] for political reasons. New Yorkers

[6:44] understand that. Americans understand

[6:46] that, even if some of our friends in the

[6:47] Republican party don't.

[6:48] >> And today, some Democrats said it's

[6:50] really no different from what her

[6:52] leading Republican opponent, New York

[6:54] City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, is doing.

[6:56] >> Running around the state using, you

[6:58] know, New York City cops as security,

[7:00] using New York City vehicles, using New

[7:02] York City offices. I want to be a part

[7:07] of it.

[7:08] >> This kind of political back and forth is

[7:10] not what Mrs. Clinton wants the race to

[7:12] be about. When she travels to New York

[7:14] this week, she plans to listen to voters

[7:16] and steer the focus to the issues. By

[7:19] the time she returns to the White House,

[7:21] her campaign will have its own facts and

[7:23] phone lines there and plans to reimburse

[7:25] the government for any future political

[7:28] travel. Andrea McCarron, ABC News,

[7:30] Washington.

[7:32] Former first son, George W. Bush, also

[7:35] took some shots today. A Los Angeles

[7:38] Times report says Bush received special

[7:40] treatment from the Texas Air National

[7:42] Guard where he served during the time of

[7:45] the Vietnam War. This afternoon, Bush

[7:48] fired back.

[7:50] >> I think you ought to listen to what the

[7:52] general said who was in charge of my

[7:53] unit and he said there was no

[7:55] preferential treatment given. I applied.

[7:57] I wanted to fly jets. I did and I was

[8:00] proud of my service. Had my unit been

[8:02] called up, I'd have gone overseas.

[8:05] >> Bush added he had a good record as a

[8:07] fighter pilot. Still ahead on World News

[8:10] Tonight this Sunday, upsetting new

[8:12] evidence of atrocities in Kosovo. The

[8:15] fight that may affect millions of

[8:18] condominium owners and a firecracker

[8:21] finish by Pete Sampas at Wimbledon.

[8:26] This is World News Tonight Sunday,

[8:29] brought to you by Eli.

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[10:04] >> In news overseas, the brother of

[10:06] Yugoslav President Sloan Mallosvich told

[10:09] a Spanish newspaper that mass graves

[10:11] found in Kosovo don't prove that Serbia

[10:15] carried out ethnic cleansing. More than

[10:17] 100 grave sites have been found so far.

[10:20] ABC's Jillian Finley spent the day with

[10:23] war crimes investigators.

[10:26] Bellisirka is a destroyed village. But

[10:29] to know the worst of what the Serbs did

[10:31] here, you must come to the local

[10:32] warehouse. 64 bodies, seven of them

[10:35] children. The oldest 10 years, the

[10:38] youngest just one. It

[10:40] >> was the indication for the pathologist.

[10:41] They've been shot.

[10:44] >> Executed.

[10:44] >> Executed. Yeah. Whatever you want to

[10:46] call it. murdered, I would call it.

[10:47] >> It happened March 25th, the day after

[10:49] NATO started bombing. The Serbs were

[10:52] shelling the village, so people fled.

[10:54] But when they got to the river, they

[10:55] were stopped by Serbian police and

[10:57] soldiers. Zeno Papey was one of the very

[11:00] few who survived what happened next.

[11:03] >> "We were split up," he says, ordered to

[11:05] take off our clothes and jump in the

[11:07] water. Then the Serbs opened fire. "The

[11:10] river ran red," Zenel says. But what he

[11:13] found next was even more horrific. He

[11:15] showed us where he discovered the bodies

[11:17] of the women and the children. They were

[11:19] lined up like they were sleeping. He

[11:21] says they'd been shot. One little girl

[11:23] was still moving, but I told her, "I'm

[11:25] sorry. I can't help you." Then Zenel

[11:27] says he heard a baby cry.

[11:31] That one he was able to save. What

[11:33] happened to this village is one of the

[11:35] latest cases of atrocities to be

[11:37] reported to the war crimes tribunal.

[11:39] What investigators say shocks them is

[11:41] just how many cases like it they are

[11:44] finding.

[11:45] >> I've seen some things in my time, but

[11:46] never never anything of this nature

[11:49] ever. What's taken place here can only

[11:52] describe as evil.

[11:55] >> On a hill overlooking Bellisca, 64

[11:58] graves have been made ready. Tomorrow,

[12:00] the village will bury its dead and the

[12:03] investigators will move on to their next

[12:05] case. Julian Finley, ABC News, Bellisca,

[12:08] Kosovo.

[12:10] >> In Northern Ireland, a peaceful end to a

[12:12] march with a violent history. Members of

[12:15] the Protestant Orange Order marched to

[12:18] the town of Portadown on the first day

[12:20] of the traditional marching season. They

[12:23] were blocked from the town's Catholic

[12:24] areas. Still ahead, music with a message

[12:28] rocks the young.

[12:33] My dentures always fit fine. I never

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[13:13] When should we support the Olympic

[13:15] athlete?

[13:19] Just before winning the fifth gold

[13:21] medal.

[13:25] What if we supported them during their

[13:27] rise to the nationals

[13:31] or while training for the state

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[13:37] What if we supported them when they had

[13:39] nothing to show but their dreams?

[13:51] The UAW and General Motors together are

[13:54] committed to supporting tomorrow's

[13:55] Olympians and their families today and

[13:58] into the future.

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[14:35] Across the country, residents of

[14:36] condominiums are rising up against what

[14:39] they complain is unfair treatment,

[14:42] unfair, and costly. ABC's Tim O'Brien

[14:45] has more.

[14:47] >> In the tranquil little Ohio town of

[14:49] Mayfield Heights, a fight is brewing

[14:51] that could affect millions of people who

[14:53] live in condominiums or private

[14:55] communities. They pay taxes just like

[14:57] everyone else. But they don't always get

[14:59] the same services from the government,

[15:01] no trash collection, no snow removal.

[15:04] >> I just paid my taxes last week and the

[15:06] city's share of my real estate tax bill

[15:08] is $772 a year. uh which is

[15:12] substantially higher than the than the

[15:15] average paid by the mayor and a

[15:16] councilman of the city. And yet they

[15:18] denied us this service.

[15:20] >> Last year, Schmidt and his Woodhawk

[15:22] Condominium Association took Mayfield

[15:24] Heights to court and won. A federal

[15:27] judge ruled refusing them free trash

[15:29] collection, denied them the equal

[15:31] protection of the law guaranteed by the

[15:33] US Constitution. The city is appealing.

[15:36] What happened in Ohio has been happening

[15:38] all over the country. Developers trade

[15:40] away rights to municipal services like

[15:42] trash collection in exchange for zoning

[15:45] concessions from city hall. There was a

[15:48] deal 20 years ago between the city and

[15:50] the developer and the residents of the

[15:52] association have benefited economically

[15:55] from the deal. They have private gated

[15:58] community, a private enclave and city

[16:00] attorney Leonard Carr says Mayfield

[16:02] Heights will take the case all the way

[16:04] to the Supreme Court if necessary. If

[16:07] the Supreme Court tells us we're wrong

[16:08] in our position, then obviously we're

[16:10] wrong.

[16:11] >> Some 42 million Americans, one in six,

[16:13] now live in private communities. And as

[16:16] Wesley Schmidt's lawsuit makes its way

[16:18] through the appeals courts, his fight

[16:20] could soon become their fight. Tim

[16:23] O'Brien, ABC News, Washington.

[16:26] >> Summer is a popular time for music

[16:28] festivals, especially among young

[16:30] people. There's one taking place this

[16:32] weekend capitalizing on a trend most

[16:35] Americans may not know about. ABC's Liz

[16:38] Cho reports.

[16:41] >> It looks and sounds like a typical rock

[16:44] concert.

[16:46] >> But there's a message in the music.

[16:49] >> This song is about taking the power that

[16:51] God gives you to go out and make it in

[16:53] this world. You know what I mean?

[16:57] The fans are here at the Cornerstone

[16:59] Festival, not only to listen to the

[17:00] music.

[17:01] >> We praise your mighty name, Lord God.

[17:04] >> But also to pray.

[17:06] >> Less than 5,000 people came to the first

[17:08] Cornerstone in 1984. It's now exploded

[17:11] into one of the largest Christian youth

[17:13] festivals, attracting more than 25,000

[17:16] young people from across the country.

[17:18] >> I had just lost all hope, and I found it

[17:20] in Christ, you know, gives me something

[17:22] to live for. Teen revival groups have

[17:25] seen their attendance sore in the past

[17:27] decade. This spring in Pontiac,

[17:29] Michigan, more than 73,000 young adults

[17:32] jammed into the Silverdome Stadium to

[17:35] worship and pray.

[17:38] This subculture not only has its own

[17:40] music, but clothing and accessories as

[17:43] well to spread its message.

[17:44] >> What's significant about that world or

[17:47] this subculture is that it's safe. It

[17:50] provides a refuge within a larger world

[17:53] of culture that is uh really quite

[17:55] chaotic and even dangerous.

[17:58] >> This summer, there are approximately 30

[18:00] more religious revival for teens

[18:02] scheduled across the country. Liz Chow,

[18:05] ABC News, Bushnell, Illinois.

[18:09] Still ahead, the ultimate compliment to

[18:11] women's soccer boy fans.

[18:18] This week, the Publishers Clearing House

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[20:23] >> Turning now to sports on this holiday

[20:25] weekend, the big story is a patriotic

[20:27] one. ESPN Sports Cent's Dan Patrick

[20:30] joins us now with details. Dan.

[20:33] >> Hello, Carol. on this July 4th and

[20:34] all-American men's final at Wimbledon.

[20:36] Pete Sampas going for his sixth

[20:38] Wimbledon title and number one ranked

[20:39] Andre Agassi looking for his 14th

[20:41] consecutive win. Third set match point.

[20:45] Sampas with the ace takes the title in

[20:47] straight set 636475. His 12th Grand Slam

[20:50] Championship. The women's final American

[20:52] Lindseay Davenport serving for the match

[20:54] against Steph. Davenport wins her first

[20:57] Wimbledon title 6475. Afternoon

[20:59] baseball. Sammy Sosa hits his 32nd home

[21:01] run of the season. tops in the majors,

[21:03] but the Cubs fall to Kurt Schilling in

[21:05] Philadelphia 6-2. Women's World Cup

[21:08] action against Brazil. Julie Fudy. First

[21:10] half action. Cindy Carlo heads at home.

[21:13] Carlo's second goal of the tournament.

[21:15] The US women's soccer team's quest for

[21:17] recognition has been a slow struggle so

[21:19] far, but the team is finding its way

[21:21] into the spotlight, and it's gaining

[21:23] some fans some unexpected places, as

[21:26] anyone at Women's World Cup games can

[21:28] plainly see. And hear, Chris Mckendry

[21:31] has more.

[21:33] This summer's salute to girl power

[21:37] has become a celebration of equality

[21:40] with boys proving their enthusiasm is

[21:43] second to none. To see um you know young

[21:46] boys being in the crowd just as much as

[21:47] young girls I think says a lot about

[21:49] where this game is going. According to

[21:51] the Soccer Industry Council of America

[21:53] in 1997 there were 14 million registered

[21:56] soccer playing kids. So, this mixed

[21:59] crowd of fanatics does not at all

[22:01] surprise the women's World Cup

[22:02] organizing committee. I think one of the

[22:04] exciting things about them is they're

[22:06] like the girl next door, but when they

[22:08] step out onto the soccer field, they

[22:10] become extraordinary. They're

[22:11] extraordinary athletes and there's

[22:13] something there that is striking a chord

[22:15] with people.

[22:16] >> The women have a great game. They play

[22:17] really well and the men just aren't

[22:19] putting it together right now.

[22:20] >> I think it will help better, you know,

[22:22] give young girls and boys better

[22:24] relationships and maybe they'll respect

[22:25] each other more. Maybe uh they'll take

[22:27] it away from sports and into into life

[22:29] situations. Chris Mckenry, ESPN.

[22:33] >> That's a look at sports on this 4th of

[22:35] July. I'm Dan Patrick. Now back to you,

[22:36] Carol.

[22:37] >> ESPN's Dan Patrick. Thank you. And this

[22:40] just in. The US won against Brazil in

[22:43] the Women's World Cup soccer

[22:45] semi-finals. The score was two to zero.

[22:48] Yes, the finals are a week from today.

[22:51] When we come back, an ordinary woman's

[22:54] extraordinary mission.

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[24:14] Chevy Tahoe like a rock.

[24:17] >> Itchy allergic rash. The dermatologist I

[24:20] work for recommends Cordate. It stops

[24:22] the itch and helps heal the rash to

[24:24] restore your skin. There's no brand

[24:25] doctors recommend more. In fact, doctors

[24:28] recommend Cordate more than 4 to one

[24:29] over cortisone 10. Cordate restore your

[24:32] skin.

[24:33] >> Tonight, the elderly. They are some of

[24:34] the deadliest drivers on the road.

[24:36] >> Did you see that Cadillac coming the

[24:39] other way? So, where did this Cadillac

[24:40] come from?

[24:41] >> From out of nowhere.

[24:42] >> Is anything being done to keep you safe?

[24:45] >> And I said, "Well, what is your goal

[24:46] here? Don't you want to save lives?" And

[24:48] he said, "Yes, but I have to get

[24:50] reelected."

[24:50] >> 2020 tonight.

[24:54] >> This 4th of July was particularly

[24:56] meaningful for a group in Arlington,

[24:58] Virginia. Today, 52 people from 49

[25:01] countries took the oath of allegiance at

[25:03] Freedom Park, becoming the United States

[25:06] newest citizens.

[25:08] And finally, on this Fourth of July, a

[25:11] woman putting one foot in front of the

[25:13] other for a cause polls show most people

[25:16] don't seem to care that much about

[25:18] campaign finance reform. Doris Haddock's

[25:21] cross-country trek averages 10 miles a

[25:24] day. We caught up with her in Fort

[25:26] Worth, Texas. her journey's halfway

[25:28] point for tonight's point of view.

[25:32] >> I start walking about 6:00 and from 6:00

[25:35] to 7 I get in about 3 miles. So that

[25:38] breaks it up. That's 1/3 of the way and

[25:41] and the sun is just coming up. Then

[25:44] somebody often is with me to walk.

[25:47] >> I'm 89 and I'm going to be 90 January

[25:51] 24th, 2000 when I arrive in Washington

[25:55] DC.

[25:56] It is crazy, isn't it? I thought that

[25:59] something had to be done and uh this was

[26:03] the only means that I really had. Um I

[26:06] live on social security and a very small

[26:09] pension.

[26:10] >> Dar hadock. She's also known as Granny

[26:14] D. She's been walking cross country

[26:17] since January the 1st to promote

[26:20] campaign finance reform. The people with

[26:24] whom I have talked with on the way say

[26:27] all politicians are crooks and I'm not

[26:31] going to vote anymore.

[26:33] >> Morning.

[26:34] >> I have 11 great grandchildren and I

[26:37] don't want them to be brought up in a

[26:39] country that is run by the corporations.

[26:42] Well, they're taking it over by giving

[26:46] money to the campaigns. You know, I

[26:49] think today a man has to sell his soul

[26:53] to the corporations in order to become

[26:55] elected. My son thought that um he was

[27:00] said I was crazy and the place for me

[27:02] was in the nursing home, not out on the

[27:04] road. So, first he said you must walk 10

[27:07] miles a day every day with a pack on

[27:10] your back going up the hills in New

[27:12] Hampshire, which I did for 9 months.

[27:14] >> You having a good trip so far?

[27:16] Everywhere I have gone, people have

[27:17] taken care of me as if I were an old

[27:20] woman, which of course I am. The hardest

[27:23] part in the walk itself is the nine and

[27:26] 10th mile. The sun is high and my head

[27:28] begins to feel like I'm going to burst

[27:31] and um I know that I'm I'm really near

[27:35] trouble.

[27:36] >> You're collecting all of the signatures

[27:39] on a petition. What do you hope to do

[27:42] with them?

[27:43] >> Well, I hope to show them to the Senate.

[27:45] when I get there and say, "Look, you and

[27:48] the media are saying that the people out

[27:50] in this country don't care about

[27:51] campaign finance reform, and it's not

[27:53] true. It's a lie."

[27:55] >> You went the extra mile today.

[27:56] >> Yeah, I went the extra mile. Who's got a

[27:58] fire on me?

[28:01] >> Yeah.

[28:02] >> 89year-old Doris Haddock's point of

[28:05] view. We're always interested in hearing

[28:07] from you. Email us at weekendabwe.com.

[28:11] That's our report on World News Tonight

[28:13] Sunday. Later on 2020, elderly drivers,

[28:17] are they a hazard to our roads? And

[28:19] tomorrow on Good Morning America, the

[28:21] latest on the Midwest shootings. I'm

[28:23] Carol Simpson. From all of us here at

[28:25] ABC News, have a happy 4th of July and

[28:29] good night.

[28:35] >> Monday, a t-shirt designed to help

[28:38] atrisisk babies struggling to breathe.

[28:40] Cutting edge smart technology on ABC's

[28:43] World News Tonight with Peter Jennings.

[28:45] Hel Barry and Jim Belalushi help these

[28:48] kids from detention become the team in

[28:51] contention in Race the Sun. ABC tonight

[28:54] at 76 6 central.

[28:58] Take risks and people are bound to

[29:04] television is edgy and fearless.

[29:14] Any more puns? Uh, that would be it.

[29:16] It's time to go back to my room

[29:17] >> next hour. See you.

[29:19] >> See you, Bar. Thank you. It could

[29:21] provide energy for the next centuries.

[29:24] We'll look at the possibilities blowing

[29:25] there in the wind next here on CNN's

[29:28] Morning News.