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PHIL LIPOF (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Finally tonight, Donald Trump's nephew has written, "All in the Family: The Trumps and How We Got This Way." Fred Trump III says he wrote the book in part to advocate for people with severe developmental disabilities like his adult son William. He says this latest Trump family tell-all is no political hit job but the, quote, "Full-on truth" about his uncle and Republican nominee for president. Here's ABC senior investigative correspondent Aaron Katersky. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHIT JOHNSON (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Finally tonight, "America strong." Remembering a woman who spent much of her life speaking up for others. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AMY ROBACH (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Yeah, and speaking of that unfolding situation, we talked about how the 911 system there in Houston is overwhelmed. People needing to be rescued. Well, on the phone with us right now is one of those people, Hayley Isbell, a storm victim. She is in her garage with rising floodwaters. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) I wanna to turn now, though, to what may be the iconic image from this visit to Philadelphia, there it is, the pope kissing the forehead of a 10-year-old disabled boy. His name is Michael Keating. And overnight, we spoke with his family. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TOM LLAMAS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Welcome back, tonight the battle over a Starbucks parking space. One man taking action, and taking it upon himself to protect a spot reserved for disabled drivers. But Starbucks isn't happy about what he's doing to customers, and now he's been banned from stepping foot in all Starbucks stores. Here's ABC's Linzie Janis. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) In this week's "Sunday spotlight," a new honor for America's wounded warriors. So many of our veterans coming home disabled from Afghanistan and Iraq, injuries both visible and invisible. And today, the first memorial for all US troops disabled in combat is opening in Washington. ABC's Bob Woodruff has the story. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

BIANNA GOLODRYGA (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Well staying in the world of sports, a possible game-change for schools across the country. We've all been inspired by amazing plays from young athletes overcoming personal odds. Well the government is now weighing in, pushing for students to have equal access to athletics. It's a move that could help disabled students, the same way that Title IX revolutionized women's sports. ABC's Reena Ninan has more from Washington. Good morning, Reena. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]