concluded. >> okay. you can watch more of sherri papini interview with our juju chang. it happens tonight on nightline that airs right after jimmy kimmel live wraps up at 1235 saturday morning. you can catch it right here on abc seven. well, that will do it for this edition of abc seven news at 3:00 on this friday. thank you so much for joining us. i'll see you back here for abc seven news at four world news tonight with david muir is coming your way in. just 30s. take care. >> david: tonight, several developing stories as we come on

the air. it could feel like 106 in new york city. across the u.s., temperatures in the triple digits. also tonight, president trump. his new message on iran and what the president is now saying about his own director of national intelligence, saying late today, she's wrong. and the mother who disappeared on mother's day and the stunning turn tonight. the charges. first tonight, the life-threatening heat moving in. temperatures across the country soaring past 100. and the severe storms stretching from michigan to new york tomorrow. lee goldberg standing by with the forecast. also tonight, president trump pushing back against his own director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard, after she recently said there's no evidence iran is building a nuclear weapon right now. the president late today saying she's wrong. tonight, the arrest that made national headlines. the student activist arrested during the trump administration's crackdown on pro-palestinian demonstrators on campus. tonight, a judge ruling he must be free. >> this evening, a suspect now

charged with the attempted kidnapping of a mayor. police say they have recovered a taser, rope, and duct tape, climbing over an eight to ten-foot wall to get to the mayor's home. it comes after those horrific shootings of lawmakers in minnesota. tonight, five years after she disappeared on mother's day, authorities have her husband under arrest tonight. he'd been released earlier, and what he told abc news at the time. tonight, we hear from the jurors now in the karen read murder trial in boston. why they acquitted her. their seareasoning. in the hamptons, a reality tv star killed in an apparent hit and run. police finding her unconscious along montauk highway. the disturbing scene at the ballpark. a pirates pitcher taking a swing at a fan. what led to this moment. and it was 50 years ago tonight "jaws" became the summer blockbuster. tonight, ginger zee takes us to

martha's vineyard. steven spielberg and the child actor in the water revealing what was really going on during this scene. >> david: good evening. thanks for being here tonight. more than 100 million americans bracing now for life-threatening heat. heat alerts stretching from arizona all the way east to new york and up into new england. temperatures in the 90s and 100s right through next tuesday. the feel-like temperatures when you factor in humidity as well. it do feel like 106 this weekend in new york city. more than 20 million americans already under extreme heat warnings in the heartland. chicago officials tonight urging residents to check on their neighbors. severe storms also on the move from the midwest to new york, bringing town trees and power lines in philadelphia and all along the i-95 corridor. chief meteorologist lee goldberg of our new york station wabc is

with us tonight. after weeks of rain, lee, now the very intense heat. >> and that's what makes it high impact, david. we're coming off a cool end of spring. it's going to be a shock to the system. we had heat alerts from the gulf coast to the great lakes into the northeast. the heat's going to peak in the midwest tomorrow. we're seeing potential record highs in minneapolis, st. louis. by sunday it's in chicago. then that heat gets into the northeast. look at d.c. and new york and boston. by the time we get into sunday and monday, feels like 108 in d.c. 107 in new york. we haven't hit 100 degrees in new york since 2012. it's going to be close. then broiling in boston, 103 on tuesday. please take care of yourself. severe storms tonight from bismarck to duluth. david, those storms won't be in the northeast till wednesday or thursday of next week to break the heat. we'll have to prepare for it all weekend. >> david: lee goldberg with us here on a friday. president trump on iran tonight. his new words late today. tonight, the president pushing back against his own director of national intelligence, tulsi

gabbard. she recently said the intelligence community has no evidence that iran is building a nuclear weapon right now. the president tonight saying she's wrong. abc's rachel scott at the white house tonight. >> reporter: tonight as president trump decides whether the u.s. will take direct action on iran, the president clearly showing today he does not agree with his director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard, who said in recent weeks the intelligence community has no evidence iran is building a nuclear weapon at this point. >> what intelligence do you have that iran is building a nuclear weapon? your intelligence community has said they have no evidence that they are at this point. >> then my intelligence community is wrong. who in the intelligence community said that? >> your director of national intelligence, tulsi gabbard. >> she's wrong. >> reporter: in the days leading up to israel's first strikes on iran, the president's director of national intelligence, in a very rare move, posted a video of her own appearing to warn against any escalation. >> we stand here today closer to the brink of nuclear annihilation than ever before.

political elite warmongers are carelessly fomenting fear and tensions between nuclear powers. perhaps it's because they are confident that they will have access to nuclear shelters for themselves and for their families that regular people won't have access to. so it's up to us, the people, to speak up and demand an end to this madness. we must reject this path to nuclear war. >> reporter: sources tell abc news the president scolded gabbard and wished she used better judgment. we're told she has still participated in intelligence briefings in the oval office and is part of the president's national security team in the situation room. a source familiar saying in the room, gabbard argued that tehran is not close to building a bomb, reaffirming her capitol hill testimony just months ago. >> ic continues to assess iran is not building a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: the president clearly frustrated his director of national nelgds intelligence

has not appeared to work lob step with him. president trump doubling down his two-week deadline for iran before he decides on u.s. military action. meanwhile, european leaders meeting today with iran's foreign minister in geneva, trying to come up with some sort of diplomatic solution. our tom soufi burridge is there. >> the talks here wrapping up. no major breakthroughs, but the europeans pressing iran to return to negotiations with the u.s. >> reporter: the president tonight appearing to brush off the efforts by european leaders. >> iran doesn't want to speak to ear. they want to speak to us. europe is not going to be able to help in this one. >> reporter: the president saying if the u.s. does take direct action, it will not include u.s. boots on the ground. >> well, i'm not going to talk about ground forces. the last thing you want to do is ground forces interior david, the white house tonight telling us the president has full confidence in his national security team, calling gabbard an important part of that. tulsi gabbard responding heard tonight, suggesting there is no daylight between her and the

president. >> david: rachel did scott there at the white house. with those talks under way in geneva and president trump giving iran two weeks, images coming in. >> reporter: tonight, reel and iran exchanging fierce new blows. video circulating online showing iranian missile slamming into israel's port city of haifa. first responders rushing to the scene. more than 30 people injured. and in the southern city of bathsh bathsheba, a missile proceeding out a building lobby, causing destruction. a nearby daycare taking heavy damage. israel pounding iran, hitting missile sites. a military official telling abc news, they've taken out about half of raurp's missile launchers. and israel still bombing iran's nuclear facilities. new satellite imagery showing a reactor in iraq destroyed. at least 230 killed across iran,

according to the government. with little prospect of an early end to the strikes. david, the american military now assisting some u.s. diplomats and families leave israel. meanwhile, the state department apparently tracking unconfirmed reports that some americans trying to leave iran are being detained. david? >> david: ian pan until. we'll continue to follow that part of the story for sure. back here in u.s., the suspect now charged in that attempted kidnapping of the mayor of memphis. they say he climbed over an eight to ten-foot wall to get to the mayor's front door. theyry covered a taser, rope, and duct tape. it comes after those horrific shootings of lawmakers in minnesota with that suspected killer showing up at their front doors. here's pierre thomas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, prosecutors in tennessee charging this 25-year-old man with trying to kidnap the mayor of memphis, paul young. the latest in what authorities say is a surge in targeted attacks on politicians. >> you may not contact, call him directly or be anywhere he's

likely to be. >> reporter: it's claimed trenton astin climbed over the wall and went directly to the mayor's home, knocking on the door. the mayor not answering after he looked at the ring doorbell video and observed an unknown male. prosecutors claimed he had a taser in his pocket and planned to confront paul young about crime in the season. police later found that taser, rope, and duct tape in the suspect's video. mayor young posting, "today's climate, especially after the tragic events in minnesota and the threats my wife and i often receive online, none of us can be too careful." u.s. congressman max miller from ohio says he was targeted this week driving on a highway. >> some unhinged, deranged man decided to lay on his horn and run me off the road when he couldn't get my attention to show me a palestinian flag. not to mention "death to israel," death to me, that he wanted to kill me and my family.

>> reporter: tonight, police arresting 36-year-old faris hamden for allegedly threatening miller and his family, saying he made anti-semitic slurs against miller, who is jewish. these incidents on the heels of those horrific shootings in minnesota that left two dead. authorities say the alleged killer disguising himself as police, wearing a here realistic latex mask. senator john hoffman and his wife yvette ambushed at their front door. trying to protect his family, they say the senator lunged at the gunman. each of them shot at least eight times. their daughter hope rushed to shut the door and called 911. the hoffmans saying, "without hope, we wouldn't be here right now." david, the hoffman family grateful that hope saved their lives. in response to this toxic and increasingly dangerous political environment, congressional leaders holding urgent meetings this week to discuss ways to improve security. david? >> david: try to bring the temperature down across this

country. pierre thomas, thank you, pierre. breaking news after that arrest of a demonstrator, the columbia graduate student arrested in front of his pregnant wife as the trump administration cracked down on pro-palestinian demonstrators on campus. tonight, a judge new ruling that he must be released, months after his arrest. here's aaron katersky. >> reporter: it was the arrest at columbia university in front of his pregnant wife that made national headlines. >> he's not resisting. >> reporter: and tonight, after more than three months in federal custody, columbia graduate and green card holder mahmoud khalil is set to walk out of an immigration jail in louisiana, a federal judge granting release on bail, ruling the trump administration was punishing him over his pro-palestinian speech. of course, the judge said, that would be unconstitutional. the judge also rejecting the government's movement that khalil represented a flight risk. >> this is a movement, an anti-war movement. >> reporter: the administration accused khalil of fomenting anti-semitism during demonstrations on the columbia campus last year, which his

lawyers tonight. tonight, nora abdullah saying, "we can finally breathe a sigh of relief and know mahmoud is on his way home. this ruling does not begin to address the injustices the trump administration has brought on our family and so many others the government is trying to silence." khalil's ordeal is not over. the government is determined to kick him out of the country, something heck now try to fight while home with his wife and son after 105 days in detention. >> david: aaron katersky on this tonight. the new turn five years after a colorado mother disappeared on mother's day. he'd been released years earlier. what he told abc news at the time. tonight, authorities on this sudden new turn and what's led to the arrest this time. here's mola lenghi. >> reporter: five years after colorado mother suzanne morphew vanished during a bike ride near her home on mother's day, tonight, the stunning arrest.

a grand jury indicting her husband, barry on charges of murder. her husband pleaded for her return in this video. >> no questions asked. however much they want. i will do whatever it takes to get you back. i love you. i want you back so bad. >> reporter: a year later, barry morphew was arrested and charged with her murder. but just days before trial, the charges were dropped. morphew's daughters, macy and malley, standing by their father, sitting down for an interview with abc news. >> we just know our dad better than anyone else. and we know he was not involved in our mom's disappearance. >> reporter: and barry later asked if he was involved. >> absolutely not. it's very hurtful to lose your reputation and your integrity. >> reporter: suzanne morphew's remains were found in a shallow grave. police say an autopsy found traces of sedatives and tranquilizers. according to the new indictment, police found a dart or tranquilizer rifle along with a nude dell cap in the dryer in the home. investigators say at the time of the murder, suzanne had been

having a secret affair and discussed plans to divorce barry morphew with her close friend. barry morphew maintaining his innocence. tonight, he's in custody in arizona, where he was arrested on the murder charge. prosecutors seeking his extradition back here to colorado, david. >> david: mola lenghi, thanks to you. we're hearing from the jurors who acquitted karen read of murdering her boston police officer boyfriend. why they found her not guilty. their reasoning right here tonight. here's stephanie ramos. >> the defendant not guilty or guilty? >> not guilt reserve. >> reporter: tonight after carne read was acquitted in the killing of her police officer boyfriend john o'keefe, jurors describing how they reached that decision. >> i just realized there was too many holes that we couldn't fill. and there's nothing that put her on the scene, in our opinion, besides just dropping john o'keefe off. >> reporter: our affiliate speaking to juror number 11, paula prado, a lawyer from brazil, who says she initially thought read may be guilty of manslaughter but changed her

mind over the cost of the trial. prosecutors in massachusetts accused read of hitting o'keefe with her vehicle after a night of drinking, leaving him for dead during a snowstorm in 2022. another juror telling abc news she does not believe read ever struck her boyfriend with the car, pointing to perceived issued with law enforcement's investigation. >> a collision did not occur. i can't assess a motive to sloppy police in this investigation. >> reporter: while that brazilian attorney says she stands by the jury's decision, she felt badly for the officer's family when the verdict was read in court. >> great for karen read but horrible for the family. he seemed to be a very nice guy, so i feel bad for them. i really wanted them to get justice for john o'keefe for real. >> reporter: she was found guilty of operating a vehicle under the influence and sentenced to one year probation. david? >> david: stephanie ramos with us tonight. when we come back here, the breaking headline. there's been an outage at this hour involving air traffic

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was cut. backup systems have kicked in. the center is now operating on what's called alert status. police on new york's long island are searching for a suspected hit and run-driver wanted in the death of reality tv star in the hamptons. authorities say sarah burrack was found unconscious and later died at the hospital. she appeared in the popular series "million dollar beach house." when we come back here tonight, the major league pitcher taking a swing at a fan. the alarming moment and you'll see it and what led to it. and what came out 50 years ago tonight and what we never knew about that mechanical shark. [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪

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talk to your neurologist today. >> david: finally tonight, it was 50 years ago tonight "jaws" premiered. that's director steven spielberg. what he reveals tonight about that mechanical shark. ginger zee on martha's vineyard. >> reporter: with two notes -- and one shark -- steven spielberg's "jaws" changed movies forever. the film released 50 years ago becoming an instant blockbuster. but the making of the movie was over budget and 100 days behind schedule. >> i was terrified i was going

to be fired. >> reporter: nat geo's new documentary "jaws at 50" takes a deep dive into the production. plagued by issues with that mechanical shark. >> there was nothing fun about making "jaws." it was a very, very hard thing. to go out on the real ocean, be knocked around by the waves, by the currents -- >> one more time! >> and on top of that, 80% of the time the shark didn't work. >> you're going to need a bigger boat. >> shark! a shark! >> reporter: "jaws" was shot right here on martha's vineyard between may and october of 1974, and this is the "jaws" bridge, one of the most famous spots from the film. people still come to visit today. the cast and crew of "jaws" was right here in picturesque edgar town as they transformed it into the beachside resort town of amity. many of the actors in the movie, islanders, life-long residents of martha's vineyard. like jeffrey vorhees, whose character alex was one of the shark's victims. >> you see me go up and down.

that's two guys lifting me in and out of the water. pull you under, give you air. >> reporter: and jonathan sorrell, who appeared alongside his brother in this memorable moment. >> he made me do it. he told me to do it. >> reporter: in the film, you are pulling a hoax, or your character is. but now, you in real life are the chief of >> can you believe that? i'm still amazed at the following that the movie has produced and that 50 years later, people are still so interested. who knew when i was sitting with a 26-year-old gentleman that would be steven spielberg? >> david: the documentary "jaws at it's right now. >> thing to worry about, of course, is the refrigerator and freezer. >> power outages and more fires today as the winds continue. >> we had a big victory last

night in the court. court of appeals. >> and today, vice president j.d. vance visits national guard troops in los angeles. >> and new. no turn on red signs across san francisco. so now the question is why aren't drivers actually following the rules? good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm julian glover. beautiful day outside but certainly windy for sure. and that is not good news for fire danger. >> let's begin with our team coverage. abc seven news reporter tim johns is monitoring the fire danger as well as those power outages. >> but first up, though, we check in with abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel with a look at the winds out there. sandhya? >> yeah, julian and larry. those winds have been clocked over 50 miles an hour as far as gusts go so far. take a look at this live picture from our kgo roof camera. and along the embarcadero. the wind is blowing the wind trees around gusts right now to 41 at sfo. oakland 32, novato 33. half moon bay as we go, hour by hour, the strong, gusty winds are going to continue through the night. as you will notice 7:00 pm. they're goi