>> it's a lot going on. but this is a sadness room. >> i like the sadness room. >> something about it is very calming. >> i was just kidding. >> the blue makes it very that anxiety. >> the orange. you can do it. >> you can do it. that's not anxiety. anxiety. i wouldn't say that, but yeah, that would keep you up all night. do they have ennui? are you saying i want to be on weed? >> that's very true. >> don't bother me. don't make me do anything. >> but they could be on the phone the whole time. >> i just want to be living in the lap of luxury. >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. wild fire evacuations, flash flooding and excessive heat. at least 19 states on alert for scorching temperatures, feeling like triple digits in some areas.

ginger's tracking where we could see the hottest weather in 30 years. plus the fire danger in the west, as texas faces a tropical threat. >> whit: cutting corners? boeing under fire again. a new whistleblower coming forward overnight as the ceo is set to be grilled on capitol hill. >> michael: president biden set to announce new action on immigration, protecting some undocumented immigrants from being deported while making it easier for some to get work. >> rebecca: break in. more than a dozen thieves smashing their way into a jewelry store as employees run for cover. >> michael: off his game. after losing by one stroke at the u.s. open, what rory mcilroy is saying about walking away from the green. >> whit: lego black market. authorities busting a crime ring suspected of stealing and reselling legos recovering $200,000 worth of toy blocks. how law enforcement is fighting back. >> rebecca: overnight celine dion on stage.

>> this is, by far, the biggest crowd i have had in a few years. [ laughter ] >> rebecca: overcome with emotion at the new york premiere of her new documentary, and the standing ovation. >> robin: and we are diving in to a gma adventure. >> good morning america! >> robin: that's right. we're taking you to the vibrant cities, stunning beaches and inside the hidden crown jewel, one of its many natural wonders. you'll have to "sea me" on the water to believe it. >> michael: the celtics can't believe it. >> the celtics are nba champions! >> michael: boston winning their 18th championship, an nba record. >> we did it!

oh my god, we did it. >> michael: sending fans dance in the streets. now is this duo just getting started? >> good morning america. >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. good morning to the boston celtics. nba world champions. robin is 3,400 miles away, but i bet she remembers our nba finals bet. hey, good morning, robin. [ laughter ] >> robin: i'm dancing on the beach. yes, i do remember that. you better deliver, my friend. >> michael: i gotcha. >> robin: good morning from portugal. so many americans are flocking here, both to vacation and to live. it's easy to see why. it is gorgeous. we're here on the beach, home to one of the country's most visited natural wonders. breath taking sea cave that's right there over my shoulder. you know what?

since you've been so nice, i'm gonna take you inside with us. that's coming up here on gma. but, michael, i'm so glad you reminded me of our bet. i had totally forgotten about that. >> michael: i wanted to make your trip even better. we cannot wait to hear more and see you, robin. we're going to begin with the dangerous heat wave here at home. ginger's tracking that and more. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: yeah. the weather just about as hot as that bet you had going. can't wait to hear more about it. let's talk about the extreme risk for heat. national weather service puts the focus on chicago to toledo today, cedar rapids, too. then pittsburgh, new england. that's where we'll see some of the numbers hottest in a decade. last time portland did this was july. it's early and lasting a long time. this morning, more than 90 million americans under heat alerts. >> it is almost unbearable. >> ginger: parts of the great lakes and northeast could have their hottest stretch in 30 years. in cincinnati, the heat index

already soaring to 104 degrees. new york's governor activating the national guard. some schools dismissing early. >> when you have this hot, humid weather, slight exertions make it difficult on these kids. they're little. >> ginger: new york city opening 500 cooling centers. >> if this is an indication of we're just starting out the summer months, we can only expect even more as the summer continues to move forward. >> ginger: storms knocking out power for thousands, just as pittsburgh starts what could be their host five day stretch on record. in maryland, people sweltering inside their condos. the ac not working. >> we need air. >> ginger: and in california, people in santa clarita told to stay indoors. the air is just too smokey. this fire prompting hundreds to evacuate. more than 7,000 people told to evacuate because of this fire. the dome of high pressure that's sitting over us causes what we call sinking air.

it's not going anywhere, at least for the next five to seven days. we'll show you that. but first heat advisories in place, records that could fall today. we're going to see lots of records, like dozens of them, in the coming days. the heat then slides back farther east, so areas like tennessee, nashville for example, by the weekend will be seeing records, as will raleigh. but until we get there, pittsburgh potentially in that five-day hottest stretch on record, like ever of five days. then you will get how much warmer the next six to ten days? this is next week. we're going to stick with above average stuff here mid-atlantic. we could also see a flash drought drop. we'll be watching for that. >> whit: ginger, thank you very much. we appreciate it. turning to boeing in the hot seat. a new whistle blower coming forward this morning with the company's outgoing ceo set to testify this afternoon. lawmakers are investigating a series of mishaps involving boeing planes and growing complaints about quality control.

our transportation correspondent gio benitez is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: just hours before boeing's ceo testifies on capitol hill, we've learned there is a new whistle blower. we just learned this overnight. here's what we know so far. he is a current employee at boeing. his name is jam mohawk. he alleges boeing is losing parts that have been labeled as nonconforming or not up to design standard. while some of the parts can be fixed, most, he says, should be thrown away. instead, he says they sometimes end up in newly built airplanes. he believes this could lead to a catastrophic event. he also alleges that he was ordered to hide those nonconforming parts ahead of an faa inspection. of course, it was this january when that door plug flew off the alaska airlines boeing 737 max while the plane was 16,000 feet in the air. and abc news has learned that boeing's ceo dave calhoun will once again apologize and take full responsibility. this will be his first public hearing for this embattled ceo.

now, he will also address the deadly max crashes in 2018 and 2019. you remember those. so often. family members of some of the victims are expected to be here. we're told calhoun be will addressing them directly and apologize on behalf of boeing. the doa is holding exploring holding them criminally responsible for their actions over those crashes. we just received a statement from boeing on that new whistle blower. it says this, we received this document late monday evening and are reviewing the claims, and that boeing encourages employees to come forward. but, rebecca, without a doubt, he will take some tough questions right here on the hill. >> rebecca: and those are some shocking allegations. okay, gio, thank you. we turn now to breaking news overnight. president biden is set to announce new policies on immigration that would make it easier for hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants to live and work in the u.s. our senior white house correspondent selina wang has details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. the president is announcing two

major new immigration policies. the first executive action could protect up to half million undocumented immigrants from being deported. these are people who are married to u.s. citizen, they've been in this country for at least ten years. under this new policy, they can apply to legally live and work in this country without having to leave the u.s. first and risk separation from their families for years. this would also protect their children. the president said this policy is really about keeping families together. these are people who have been in this country for decades but still live in fear for their future. the second executive action from the president coming today. this is on dreamers. these are undocumented immigrants drought to the u.s. as children and they're now adults. this new policy makes it eaier to get jobs. immigration is a top issue for voters this election. donald trump has been slamming president biden, blaming him for the border crisis, often using violent and derogatory language to describe immigrants. with the election looming, the president is trying to show that

he is tough on the border. weeks ago he announced tough asylum restrictions. but with this announcement today, he is also trying to show compassion. this new move, michael, it could also boost standing with progressive democrats who were outraged over those recent restrictions. michael? >> michael: selina, thank you very much for that. now russian president putin, making a rare visit to north korea for a high stakes meeting with kim jong un. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is tracking the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, michael. rare indeed. it has been nearly a quarter of a century since vladamir putin visited north korea. 24 years. the two did meet in russia last year, but this is the first time ever putin has visited north korea since kim jong un became leader. he's welcoming putin with pomp and praise, streets decorated with welcome posters. but this is a friendship of need.

kim supported russia's invasion of ukraine ands a supplied putin with much need conventional weapons. and putin needs more. as for kim, he wants help from russia with his own ballistic missile and nuclear programs. putin sounds happy to help. both men blasting so-called western ambitions to hinder the relationship. the white house says it's not concerned about the visit, but is concerned about the deepening relationship between the two countries. whit? >> whit: martha, thank you. now the latest on the israel/hamas war. overnight protesters clashing with police right outside the israeli prime minister's residence. tom soufi burridge is there on the scene with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, netanyahu's official residence just over there. you can see the barricades here. we were right here late last night, protesters clashing with police, with police using water cannons to disperse the crowd. they want netanyahu to make a hostage deal with hamas and end the war. in gaza, the idf forcing military activity along a key

highway for aid trucks. israel pressing along in rafah. the idf said that operation could be over in weeks. relatives mourning victims in that city. local hospitals saying eight people killed in an israeli strike monday, as president biden's envoy arrives in beirut amid concerns that attacks between israel and iran backed hezbollah could be on the brink of a wider war. and, guys, another protest here in jerusalem expected tonight. rebecca? >> rebecca: tom, thank you. we turn now to the growing concerns over the bird flu. the virus has health officials keeping close watch on how rapidly it's spreading and if there's a growing risk to humans. trevor ault is here with those details. >> reporter: good morning. we know there's an discussion about a theoretical risk. but right now the cdc said the risk to the public is low. here's everything we know. the most immediate threat from bird flu naturally is to birds. nearly 100 million poultry have been affected across the country. this is also impacting cows.

there's been 101 dairy herds affected in 12 different states with michigan, minnesota and iowa as the hot spots right now. there's also concern that the number of cattle impacted could be far higher. the department of agriculture is reporting that zero farms have been rolled involuntary milk passing. so far this year some americans have been infected with bird flu. you can count them, though, on one hand, the number of positive case. three farm workers who likely got them from cattle. all of them had mild symptoms and recovered. it didn't appear any spread the virus to others. that's one reason the cdc said the current risk to the public is low. at this time, there is no evidence that bird flu is spreading from person to person. but as we know, viruses mutate and evolve and that is why experts stress we need to keep a close eye on that. >> michael: yes, we do. thank you very much, trevor. now to maryland where the governor signed an executive order receiving 100,000 low level marijuana convictions.

our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is in washington with more. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: michael, good morning. today maryland's governor said he's trying to make the justice system more just by pardoning people who have misdemeanor marijuana convictions. this morning tens of thousands of marylanders who were ar refed for having small amounts of marijuana may find it easier to get work and housing. >> we cannot celebrate the benefits of legalization if we do not address the consequences of criminalization. >> reporter: with recreational use of marijuana legal since 2023, maryland's governor taking the sweeping step of vacating low level marijuana convictions for an estimated 100,000 people. >> why incarcerate or hold someone permanently responsible for something that today is now considered legal? >> reporter: for more than 40,000 marylanders their records will be automatically expunged or erased. if they were convicted solely of

misdemeanor marijuana conviction. the real impact, officials say, is that the records of those pardons will not be in the state's criminal background check system when they seek employment or housing. >> i was shocked that it affected me from getting a job. >> reporter: a small marijuana charge cost shilo jordan his first job. some studies suggest african-americans were arrested for low level marijuana charges at roughly four times the rate of their white counterparts even though white americans use marijuana at the same levels. maryland joins nine other states and cities in pardoning low level marijuana users. more signs that marijuana use is being decriminalized. michael? >> michael: thank you for that story. now to the boston celtics, nba champions once again, beating the dallas mavericks to win a record 18th title. will reeve is there and joins us from boston this morning. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the confetti has settled and the curtain has fallen on another nba season. the next time the boston celtics

play here, they'll be raising banner number 18. >> anything's possible! banner number 18 has been secured! >> reporter: this morning the boston celtics are nba champions. >> we did it! oh my god we did it! >> reporter: in front of their home crowd, boston dominating the dallas mavericks 106-88 in game 5 of the nba finals, winning a record 18th nba title. after the confetti fell, the boston faithful pouring into the streets, celebrating deep into the night. >> jaylen brown, the >> reporter: jalen brown, the finals mvp, the award named after celtics legend bill russell. >> it still doesn't even feel real. i'm just in awe. how awesome is it to be in boston and be celebrated on the home floor? it's amazing. >> this is insane. this is pure chaos. this is what you would imagine winning in boston would be like. >> reporter: teammates for seven

reasons brown and jayson tatum played the most playoff games as duo ever before hoisting the trophy. they hope they're just getting started. >> this is, was an amazing night, is an amazing night. still got more to do. i just keep saying we did it. >> reporter: what more do you have to do tonight other than celebrate? >> celebrate, take pictures, have fun with my family. all of that. >> reporter: tatum doused in champagne, still carrying the trophy saying the journey to his first title was long, but worth it. >> i did all the individual things, all the awards and points and all those things. they said i couldn't win a championship. i did. what they gonna say now? >> reporter: so this year's celtics will go down as one of the best teams in nba history. they were 80-21 regular season and playoffs combined. they end the season as they were all year, the best, guys. >> rebecca: good to be the best.

>> whit: right? >> michael: jayson tatum already thinking, what are you gonna say now? that's the competitive spirit. so serious, all these interviews will has done during this whole playoffs. then to see them actually celebrate and be excited about it. >> whit: they looked like they couldn't miss last night. they were just feeling that confidence, looking great. >> michael: dallas mavericks, great season by them as well. great playoffs. congratulations to the boston celtics. coming up celine dion on stage. the singer emotional after getting vulnerable about her condition. >> rebecca: it was great to see her back out last night. plus the murder case dividing boston. the woman accused of killing her police officer boyfriend. prosecutors sharing text messages between them. >> whit: why lego's iconic toys have become a popular target for criminals. first back to ginger. >> ginger: corpus christi getting choppy on the gulf because we have a system that is a potential tropical cyclone. could get a name by tomorrow. it would be called alberto. either way it's going to bring heavy rains an even push water, some storm surge on the order of two to four feet.

down to the mouth of the rio grande. this thing goes into mexico. just that the morn will get stuck in texas. your local weather in 30 seconds.

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downgraded from the spare. the air alert we saw yesterday. officials say people who have breathing issues should limit time outside, construct all the fires burning across the state and here in the bay area with our abc seven news wildfire tracker, you can click on the fire icon to learn the latest on each fire, including acres burned and containment. you can find it on abc seven news.com/fire map. >> good morning. kumasi. your mass transit commute is clear. everything is on time for bart, caltrain and ace riders. then we want to get you to the san mateo bridge. there is slow traffic from the interpretive center to west end with the drive time about 16 minutes from the toll plaza and to foster city, kumasi meteorologist lisa argen has a quick look at the bay area

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we are coming to portugal, americans are, in droves. in fact, i just met a couple from new hampshire. it's easy to see why. the weather is great. an average of 300 days of sunshine a year. plus it is one of the most affordable places to visit in europe. and one of the most spectacular. so this week we're gonna show you some of the incredible sights here including the benagil cave. we are taking you inside. kayakers, we are paying them extra. they're extras that we brought in to play the part. do they look good? >> rebecca: they look great. you look great. i love tropical robin, with the hat and sunglasses, enjoying yourself. we can't wait to travel along with you. we are gonna get now to some of the top headlines that we are following, including the historic heat wave settling into parts of the country. heat alerts have been issued for 19 states, from iowa to maine. some areas from ohio valley to maine could see some of the

hottest weather in 30 years. also, just hours before boeing's ceo testifies on the hill, a new whistle blower coming forward overnight. current boeing employee sam mohawk alleges boeing is cutting corners by losing track of parts that have been labeled as nonconforming or not up to design standards. he also alleges that he was ordered to hide those nonconforming parts ahead of an faa inspection. >> whit: look at this group of about 20 thieves raiding this jewelry store near san francisco. you can see them breaking cases with hammers. police caught five of them. the others, though, remain at large. golfer rory mcilroy announced he is taking a break. bryson dechambeau got the victory at the u.s. open. mcilroy lost by a single stroke. rory watched from the club house and then left without speaking to reporters. in a statement on x he said sunday was a tough day, probably the toughest i have had in my nearly 17 years as a professional golfer. adding, i'm going to take a few

weeks away from the game to process everything and build myself back up. and we've got a lot more ahead including how law enforcement is fighting back against the black market in lego's. that's coming up. >> michael: all right. we're gonna go now to the trial of a massachusetts woman accused of killing her boyfriend, a boston police officer. prosecutors are expected to wrap up their case against karen read soon. our eva pilgrim has the latest >> this trial is long. today is day 27. prosecutors say karen read killed her husband and now they are revealing never before seen messages between the two right before his murder. this morning it's a murder trial that has divided a boston suburb, creating a huge buzz on social media. >> let's talk about the trial of karen read. >> i cannot believe what i just witnessed the second half of this day. >> reporter: karen read is on trial for second degree murder, accused of killing her

police officer boyfriend, hitting him with her suv in 2022 and prosecutors say leaving him to die in the snow in a blizzard. monday prosecutors revealing messages between the two in the day before his dealt painting a picture of some possible trouble in their relationship. >> 2:25 p.m. tell me if you're interested in someone else. can't think of any other reason you've been like this from karen. john responds back, nope. things haven't been great between us for awhile. ever consider that? >> reporter: the trial started april 16th. early on the state claimed dash cam video showing officers and read at the scene. ed read seen running frantically around. >> she kept saying, this is all my fault. this is my fault. i did this. >> reporter: but read's defense team arguing this is all a cover-up, saying she is being framed. read saying she didn't kill o keefe and claims that he was killed during a fight inside a boston police officer's home, where his body was found. karen read spoke to matt gutman

before the trial started. >> you're alleging law enforcement officials in the state committed murder and that they're covering it up. why would they want to be involved in this? >> because he's dead. i think things went too far. it was late. there was alcohol involved. >> reporter: for the family of john o'keefe it's been a grueling couple of years. they remember a consummate family man, raising his deceased sister's children as his own. prosecutors plan to wrap up their case this week. the defense will then present its case. >> the defense has been advancing this theory that there was a conspiracy. we're going to see them advancing that theory and separating her from the scene of the crime, showing where she was, who she was talking to and how she could not have been involved in his death. >> throughout the trial, john o'keefe's family and friends have been regulars in the courtroom, making sure he is not forgotten in all of this, guys. >> rebecca: that whole community just looking for some closure here. all right, eva. thank you.

we turn now to the hot new target for criminals. lego's. police in southern california making several recent major busts recovering thousands of stolen lego sets. kayna whitworth joins us with more on that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. authorities say really this has been a major problem across the country because it can be more lucrative for criminals to sale lego merchandise than it is to break into a jewelry store. now police are cracking down. this morning a look inside the lucrative theft ring surrounding lego. brazen break ins caughted on camera at two hobby shops. >> he just knows exactly where to go and what to grab, the'iest, quickest and most valuable to us. >> reporter: high demand, high value. the los angeles police department investigating this lego theft ring for seven months. uncovering an organized operation. a house full of high priced and

collectors items legos still in the box and ready for resale online. in this long beach home, detectives recovering more than 2,800 boxes of lego toys ranging in value from $20 to more than $1,000 each. two people arrested. >> they have a collector vibe associated with them. >> reporter: the retail crime task force also arresting four suspects after recovering more than $200,000 in lego merchandise stolen from various retailers across southern california. >> definitely a surprise to find that many legos. i think it was over 3,000lego boxes that we found. >> reporter: in davis, california, these images from police. more than $80,000 in merchandise, mostly lego sets, recovered in may that led to two more arrests. >> if you find them in second hand stores or if you find them being sold on the street, you might want to think twice before purchasing them.

>> that's good advice. authorities say that while they were investigating the thefts they saw several potential buyers show up at the residence in question looking to buy those stolen lego sets. guys? >> michael: wow. legos. who would have thought? >> rebecca: that's a lot of legos. >> michael: thank you, kayna. coming up next, celine dion back on stage. deb roberts is here with the story. >> anybody hoping to see her is about to get her wish. she brought her typical spirit and love to her new documentary. the details are coming right up. we'll be right back. right back. summer at petsmart. with lower prices on hundreds of items storewide. and hundreds of toys and treats under $5. plus find smart value deals on everyday essentials. and right now, at petsmart, save $10 when you spend $35 on select toys. with all these summer savings, you can do more for the pets you love.

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you're never cool. oh. >> whit: celine dion on stage overnight. the singer gave an emotional speech at the new york premiere of her documentary. deb roberts is here with the latest on dion's night and her condition. this was quite a moment, deb. >> quite a triumph, whit. celine is no stranger to triumph. she usually follows everything up. ed her strength was on full display in new york for the opening of her new film, an emotional return to her for the spotlight. >> i love you, too. >> reporter: overnight, celine dion taking to the stage at the new york premiere of her new documentary "i am celine dion." >> this is, by far, the biggest crowd i have had in a few years. [ laughter ]

>> we love you! >> reporter: the super star at times overcome with emotion, speaking to the audience before the film, thanking her family and fans for their support. >> your presence in my journey has been a gift beyond measure. your neverending love and support over all these years have delivered me to this moment tonight. >> reporter: the movie giving viewers a glimpse inside the singer's new reality after being diagnosed and living with the neurological disorder stiff persons syndrome. >> i'm working hard every day. i have to admit it's been a struggle. i miss it so much. the people. >> reporter: at 56, dion announcing her diagnosis in 2022, one year after canceling her return to the vegas stage. and later canceling her world tour.

>> it's hard to do a show. it's hard to cancel a show. >> reporter: a mom of three, dion opens up about the physical struggles she's dealt with in the wake of the diagnosis, and the importance of taking it one day at a time. >> if i can't run, i'll walk. if i can't walk, i'll crawl. ♪ baby baby baby ♪ >> i won't stop. i won't stop. >> reporter: dion ending with a simple yet powerful message. >> this movie is my love letter to each of you. i hope to see you all again very, very soon. [ cheers and applause ] >> fans no doubt feeling the love. i am celine dion premieres june 25th on prime video. i tell ya, she has a way of just grabbing you, whether it's in

song or a message. i have interviewed her a few times and always gets that heart. >> michael: you watch that and tells she misses her fans. >> whit: lot of determination to come back. >> the strength. >> michael: i have watched a few of her shows. amazing. we appreciate you bringing that to us. coming up next, robin is going to bring us our "play of the day" live from portugal. hey, robin. >> robin: okay. who's ready for an adventure on the beach in portugal? i said who's ready? who's ready? that's a family from california i'm going to talk to. we have some sites i'm going to show you including one of the most popular places to visit. it's right behind me. we're gonna take you inside. come on back. back. l pneumonia vaccine. so am i. because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. come on. i already got a pneumonia vaccine,

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ticket offer for a limited time. >> michael: we're back now with a special play of the day. let's go to robin in portugal, which is a special place, robin. >> robin: it is. you've been here. you know that, michael. i'm getting ready to take you, everyone, on an adventure to one of portugal's most beautiful attractions the benagil sea cave. there are only two ways to go in. by boat or paddling on kayak. this is one of the places kayakers launch from. i just happened to run into this beautiful francis family from california. good morning. >> good morning.

>> robin: it's afternoon. it's morning back in the usa. hey, kelly, mom. you all went in the cave? >> we did. >> robin: describe it to folks back home. >> it's like stepping back in time 10,000 years. it's dark. and then this beautiful light just shines in from the top. just breath taking. >> robin: i can't wait. i'm sold. i'm gonna go in. >> you could swim in, but the water is freezing. >> robin: the only way you are to get out if you kayak. you did a boat one day? >> yeah. you get near it but not in it. >> robin: so you gotta go. what is it about portugal so many americans are visiting here, some are moving here. so what is it for you? >> for us in california, we've got hawaii and mexico. to me portugal is like if they had a baby. >> robin: if mexico and -- >> hawaii. >> robin: -- had a baby it would be portugal. i think that's what they're gonna use for their tourism. >> as they should. it's got adventure and history and just look at this ocean, beaches.

>> robin: i know. have y'all been enjoying yourself? >> yes. >> robin: where are you going? where have you been? >> paris, yes. >> we're going to paris. >> robin: i told them, i went to grandma's in akron on vacation. i didn't come to portugal. you all know how blessed you are, how fortunate. i can tell that you know that. hey, kelly and the francis family, thank you so very, very much. >> come to portugal! >> robin: i have heard enough. i got to go see there. i'm going to bring you with me, so stick around. that's coming up on gma. i'm gonna get in that cave, see what y'all are talking about. let's go! >> michael: we'll be right back. t back. 's 's '

>> ginger: coming up we are breaking down exactly what

vitamins a, b, c and d can do for our summer skin and the most important part of your daily skin care routine. then the eco alternative to using rolls of paper towels. you can do it and save some money. and taraji p. henson is here live. buying, selling, dreaming. >> who's your realtor? >> in the grand tapestry of california, the four ecosystems. we've curious connections. connections in the forest like bears feeding redwood trees with salmon. >> and on the coast, where

underwater forests support thousands of species. species in the desert survive the heat of day and thrive at night. >> bobcats navigate around the city just like us. see how it all weaves together at california state of nature? >> a new exhibit at the california academy of sciences. the stanley cup final. >> mcdavid and the oilers fight to keep their cup hopes alive. barkov and the panthers look to win their first stanley cup. game five tonight on abc. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. good morning everyone. >> i'm kumasi erin from abc seven mornings. here's amanda now a look at traffic high kumasi will take you down to the south bay. this is our san jose cam overlooking northbound 280 at 17. you can see it is pretty busy. traffic is filling in from 87 and clearing up to cupertino. at least in the northbound side, with people heading into the city. hi lisa.

>> hey, amanda. good morning to you. we have a hazy looking view from mount tam, and of course, it's due to those fires to the north of us. air quality advisory, but not a spare. the air alert 50 and 60 are relative. humidity remains low again this afternoon, but the winds coming off the ocean waters later on today. 64, in santa rosa, some high clouds as well. so we'll feel the difference with mother nature's air conditioning later on today . temperatures in the mid and upper 80s inland we'll see 60s and those gusty winds at the coast. we are cooling off tomorrow by about five degrees for juneteenth. and then summer begins on thursday, getting hot friday and saturday kumasi. >> thank you lisa, if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma. >> you need new replacement windows, but you just not sure if they're in the budget this year right? i'm brian gary here with ted kunz from renewable andersen. and he's here to talk about how to make window replacement more affordable.

well first brian you don't have to do them all. >> you could just replace your worst windows first or another way to make them affordable is to change the style of window for example, you could do a gliding window instead of a casement. we have a lot of ways to make window projects really affordable compared to other window companies. >> you have a completely different business model. >> yeah, with other companies, there's just too many people involved in the process. there's the manufacturer, the seller, and then the installer and then the customer. and if you call with a problem, that's when they say, oh, well, we're the manufacturer. you have to call the installer for that problem or vice versa. we're the full service replacement window division of anderson with us. there's no passing the buck at renewal by anderson. we sell build, install and warrant our windows and patio doors. so if there's ever an issue, we take full responsibility for it. >> why don't you sell by the windows? >> well, a lot of vinyl products just don't hold up well in the elements. you know, like a vinyl fence. when it's first installed, it looks great, but

with expansion and contraction it does colors and cracks for that same reason. a lot of vinyl windows just won't last. our window material is a composite that combines the best of vinyl and wood. well, fiber is low maintenance like vinyl, but stronger than vinyl and it's beautiful like wood, but doesn't require the upkeep of wood. replace your windows and doors now and don't pay anything for a year. >> it's renewal by anderson's buy now, pay later event before june 30th. save $299 on every window. save $799 on every door, and best of all, don't pay anything for one full year. that's the pay later part. nice, right? this event ends june 30th. call. one (800)■!a476-0066 if you have to ask why it's important to start your day early here is your answer. >> enjoy. delicious. buy one. get one for $1. breakfast plus

medium iced coffee is 279 available all day. >> bottom up the infiniti qx60 was clearly designed to make an impression and my first impression is wow, it totally fits my vibe. >> the interior. it's luxurious . it really is. the backs seat has a ton of room. hello ooh, i didn't realize this would have a third row of seating. consider me wowed. discover what you'll love about the 2024 three row 60 with infiniti premium care included only at your local retailer >> michael: good morning america. it's 8:00 a.m. excessive heat. wild fire evacuations and flash flooding. at least 19 states on alert for scorching temperatures. ginger's tracking where we could see the hottest weather in 30 years. plus the fire danger in the

west, as texas faces a tropical threat. >> rebecca: shifting shape of fashion. how drugs used for weight loss have people sizing down after dropping pounds, turning into a big win for the fashion industry. how retailers are addressing the new smaller size boom. >> whit: with the temperature rising and people spending more time outside, we have the abc's and 1, 2, 3's of summer skin care. the important steps to help protect your skin. >> michael: taraji p. henson is here, talking about her new chapter as a children's book author, with messages for kids and adults. ♪ you make me feel like i'm alive again ♪ >> robin: and get ready because you know we're not done yet. >> good morning america! >> robin: this morning we're taking you on an incredible adventure to portugal with stunning beaches and vibrant city. here we go. why so many americans are

flocking there? plus we're taking you inside one of its magical wonders to experience the wonders of the famous benagil cave, as we say -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: good morning america. robin is taking us on a big adventure. we're gonna check in live with her in portugal once more. hey, robin. >> robin: i am off the beach. you know i love a good adventure here on gma. i'm on a boat for that sea cave we've been talking about, one of the most popular, stunning, natural attractions along portugal's more than 500 miles of coastline. we're gonna take everyone along for the ride as we go inside, take a look around and see why millions of people visit this part of portugal every summer. i'm telling you, the francis

family from california, they have me so ready to see what's inside that cave, guys. >> michael: i thought you were gonna paddle board in there. you're taking the boat. >> rebecca: you're going to need a smaller boat. [ laughter ] >> whit: that's why they put you on the bigger boat. robin, we'll check back in a little bit. we have a lot to cover. also ahead the school district that might ban cell phones for students. what parents need to know. >> rebecca: first a look at top stories breaking at 8 starting with the dangerous heat wave. ginger is tracking it all for us. hi. nice to see you again. >> ginger: good morning to you. breaking a daily high temperature, you say, okay, that happens. breaking them for three, four, five days in a row. that's why this heat wave has an extreme risk with it from the national weather service offices. some of the records that were broken just yesterday, toledo, chicago, all in the mid to upper 90s. cleveland had one with the lake. erie, pennsylvania. so this is just day one or two, depending on where you are. we're going to keep going through the start of the

weekend. heat advisories are in place for ft. wayne to detroit. excessive heat watches for philadelphia, most of new jersey, up into new hampshire and maine, because we're gonna see the biggest part of this thursday into friday in new england. watch that heat dome. it doesn't budge much. see how pittsburgh is circled every day? nashville will start to get into it during the weekend. could break some records there. washington, d.c. in the 90s. then we look into next week and the following week and the following, all the way into early july. it looks like we stay quite warm. so we definitely have to get used to this. overnight lows don't get relief. that's where people without ac have a problem. >> michael: not long ago we were having tornado records, hurricanes. now this. all right, ginger. thank you for bringing that to us. we're going to turn to the second largest school district in the nation set to vote on banning cell phones during school for students. elizabeth schulze has details. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. with the surgeon general sounding the alarm about how social media is harming kids

and teens, the second biggest school district in the country will now decide if it should have a full ban on cell phones in school. los angeles unified district is set to vote today on a policy that would block students from using phones in social media during school hours. that would include breaks or lunch. if approved this would go into effect in january. there are still questions about how to implement a full ban. we've seen other districts like in manchester, connecticut, force students to lock their phones in magnetic pouches at the start of the day and get them back at the end. as part of his call for cigarette style warning labels, the surgeon general is urging schools to ban phones in classrooms. he is recommending parents set up phone-free zones at home around meals or bed time. the surgeon general tells us that he won't let his own kids sign up for social media accounts until at least they're in high school. whit. >> whit: important conversation for parents definitely. thank you, elizabeth. appreciate it. now the stanley cup final. game 5 is tonight.

victor oquendo joins us from sunrise, florida, ahead of the big game. victor, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. as lopsided as game 4 was, the panthers have a commanding lead and have a chance to put the oilers away for good and win their first stanley cup in franchise history here at home tonight. that said, the oilers have some serious momentum on their side. finally coming to life on saturday night in dominating fashion beating the panthers 8-1. florida's goalie, brick wall bob, stellar throughout the post season run. he was pulled from the game for the first time in the playoffs, so he's looking to bounce back. at monday's practice the general mood for the panthers, head down, back to business. now they've seen firsthand what edmonton is capable of. they know they need to slow them down and take away their scoring chance. the oilers, meanwhile, want to keep riding this momentum, led by the attack and speed of conner mcdavid. they faced elimination before during this playoff run and were

able to win two in a row and advance. game 5 should be a great one here tonight. the puck drops at 8:00 right here on abc. guys? >> whit: like you said, head down, back to business. victor, thank you very much. we appreciate it. coming up on our gma morning menu, how the popularity of weight loss drugs is turning into a boone for the fashion industry. >> rebecca: we show you the abc's and 1, 2, 3's of summer skin care. the right products and the best way to use them. >> michael: plus taraji p. henson can do it all. the award winning actress is here to tell us about her first children's book. robin is taking us on an adventure in portugal. take it away, robin. >> robin: i'm off on one of the most ten beautiful beaches in europe. you can see why. see the red and gold cliffs? the crystal blue water? stunning natural rock formations like the arches that you see all around me here. this is just one of the places that makes this region of

portugal so special. and i can't wait -- we can't wait to show you much more coming up right here on gma. woo! ♪ ♪ disease, ves' your eye symptoms could mean something more. that gritty feeling can't be brushed away. even a little blurry vision can distort things. and something serious may be behind those itchy eyes. up to 50% of people with graves' could develop a different condition called thyroid eye disease, which should be treated by a different doctor. see an expert. find a t-e-d eye specialist at isitted.com (bill) we made a promise to our boy blue that we would make the healthiest foods possible... ...with the finest natural ingredients and real meat first. and that's our promise to you and your dog or cat. because when you love them like family you want to feed them like family.

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>> whit: we are back with our gma cover story on popular medications used for weight loss and how they might be fueling the hunt for smaller clothing sizes now and impacting the fashion industry as well. it's a story we first saw in "the wall street journal." eva pilgrim is back with details. good morning. >> recently there's been a big push for retailers to have more inclusive option.

with a growing number of people using weight loss option, companies are finding themselves needing to expand their offerings for smaller sizes. this morning the rising popularity of weight loss medications now shifting the shape of fashion. >> before i didn't really enjoy buying clothes for myself because i didn't feel confident enough. but it's exciting to shop now. >> reporter: ferana lost 60 pounds. she said the weight loss didn't just change her size, but made the entire shopping experience more enjoyable all around. >> i'm happy and confident with how i look. definitely it's opened the doors for where i can shop as opposed to before where i just stuck to a size large or extra large. >> reporter: she's not alone. with the growing use of medications like wegovy and monjouro, apparel companies seeing the weight loss as a potential gain for business. >> we've seen 5% more demand in the smaller sizes than the

larger sizes. and that's pretty dramatic for a retailer. we haven't seen that kind of shift in recent history. >> reporter: for mara, they have even begun changing the way they make their clothing to fit with the times. >> within the past year and a half, we've seen more of a shift to more body fitted styles, something more edgier, versus before, girls were willing to wear a-line and ball gowns. >> reporter: the runway noticing another trend when it comes to their consumers. >> what would traditionally happen is someone would rent a dress in a size 10 for a special event and get the size 12 as a backup. we're seeing more and more of those backup sizes actually being lower sizes now, as people are losing weight. >> reporter: the question now, is this a trend that will last or just another fashion fad? for emily klassen, who also uses glp-1 medication for weight

loss, she said she's enjoying her new size and having fun with fashion. >> i didn't have confidence to go into stores and try on clothes because everything was so disappointing. now i have confidence walking in the stores. i know my size is going to be in there. i don't have to hope my size will be available. i know it's going to be available. >> this creates a really interesting moment for retailers, who are wanting to cater to buyers of all sizes, at a time when sales are down. how this shapes inventory, especially long term, is something we'll have to wait to see. guys? >> michael: you're right about that. thank you. now we're going back to portugal, where robin is exploring the country's beautiful beaches and finding out why americans are flocking there, not only to vacation but to live as well, robin. >> robin: did you know more than 2 million americans traveled to portugal last year and more than 10,000 live here year round. i met up with a couple of them to see why they wanted to call portugal home. from its stunning beaches and vibrant cities to its historic

land marks and natural scenery, portugal truly offers something for everyone. each year millions of travellers from all over the world flock to this coastal gem with american tourists reaching all-time high. >> there's a lot to do everywhere you go. >> people are friendly, the food is amazing, the weather's just gorgeous. >> reporter: the appeal extends beyond tourism, with a number of americans moving to portugal up 239% since 2017. many citing lower housing costs, affordable health care and a low crime rate. ed but the influx of transplants has caused a housing crunch for locals. >> stuff here gets really expensive. the housing gets really expensive. >> reporter: the immigration boom partially due to portugal's tiered visa system which gives tax incentives to newcomers. the government recently rolling back the program. >> i'm hoping things will kind

of calm down and hopefully that will help the locals. i really do believe in respecting the local community that you are moving into, and that you are not moving here to create a little version of your country. you're here to acclimate into the country you're moving to. >> robin: financial influencer dayane borrows who made her move from san diego three years ago sharing why she and many others chose portugal as their new home. why do you think so many americans are moving here? >> they want a quieter, slower, more peaceful way of life. and portugal provides all of that within a six hour flight to the u.s. you're not so isolated from everyone you know, but you're still feel like you're in little bit of a completely different world. >> reporter: for asia canfield, the decision to relocate her young family from the bay area to lisbon was years in the making. >> with two children, i can give them a certain quality of life here that i just could not

provide them in the u.s. to give them a better home, i had to leave home and re-establish what home was and where it was. i had to go pretty far. >> reporter: she says living here has caused her to reassess her wants versus her needs. a lesson she hopes to teach her daughters. >> we're rethinking our relationship with what we buy and how much we buy. so we may not be able to get the things that we're used to getting when we're used to getting them, but we get to re-evaluate. do we have what we need? do we have a few of the things that we want? there are moments every day that i know i have made the right decision. >> reporter: alabama native bridget jones moved here a year ago just a few months after her 50th birthday. >> as you approach your latter years you have to think about cost of living, retirement, health care. and then lastly, safety. i wanted a place that felt comfortable, that felt cozy, that felt like home. it was just a photo of me being able to sit in this chair. it was a way that my body just

felt relaxed. i knew in that moment that i had found home here. >> reporter: bridget admits she had doubts about leaving corporate america. >> i have family telling me you are crazy. you're leaving security. you're leaving a job. at that time it was the most money i had ever made. so fiscally on paper, it did not make sense. and i would be lying if i did not say when i had moved here, i felt like, girl, what have you done? >> reporter: bridget said she embraced her passion for cooking, inspired by her beloved grandmother, who taught her how to make southern dishes, like home made biscuits. >> cooking was something that we both did together. it's how she showed love to me. >> reporter: now she's proud to call herself a successful personal chef at a portugal residence. >> to be over here and to have a huge clientelle of people that respect the cuisine and to be able for me to make a living doing this, i pinch myself every day.

>> robin: the crew was very happy because she sent them home with her biscuits. there's a secret ingredient we know, but we can't share with you. all right? but it's clear to see why people want to move here. for people who just want to come visit the region in portugal where i am right now is one of the most affordable places to visit in all of europe. clearly, one of the most scenic. look up there on top of the cliffs. can you see up there, guys? you can see people hiking along the famous seven hanging valley hiking trail. that trail goes, oh my, past that famous cave that we've been talking about where we're headed next. don't believe my crew. i'm not jumping off of that cliff. i left my jumping days behind me in our last adventure in new zealand. not happening this time, michael. >> michael: if you're not going to jump off a cliff, give us a

secret to the biscuits. you got to do something for us. [ laughter ] one thing you are gonna do, you're going to take us inside the cave coming up, right? >> robin: we're headed that way next. i'm going to take you on an adventure inside that sea cave. it's one of the natural wonders people say is a must see here in portugal. we're going to see it and so are all of you. that's coming up in just a few minutes, guys. >> michael: all right. thank you so much for that, robin. >> robin: i'm not telling them the secret. >> michael: i need to know the secret to those biscuits. all right, ginning perp what you got? >> ginger: pittsburgh had two headlines yesterday. the heat, which is also upcoming for the following couple of days. but then also the storms. about 150 severe storm reports, most damaging wind. they went from minnesota to right there in pennsylvania. and today we'll see much of the same. some thunderstorms throughout

>> rebecca: time to head back to the classroom for the abc's and 1, 2, 3's of skin care breaking down how different vitamins, may benefit your skin and how to use them. joining us is board certified dermatologist dr. rita lakener with products that are all shopable. it's great to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> rebecca: i am a product junkie. i love products. but you do need to change them up in the summertime. >> going to be 90 today. you need to change your product, protect your skin, brighten your skin this time of year. >> rebecca: there are a lot of

products that come with a lot of letters in front of them. we're going through the letters and sort of how you layer them. let's start with a. >> vitamin a, retinol comes in two flavors. people get a little confused. retinol is over the counter, retinoid is prescription strength. the big mistake i see with retinol, people are overusing it. this night time product by roc is amazing. >> rebecca: it's a little bead. >> the bead you break open. it will give you the right pearl size amount so you know exactly how much to put on. >> rebecca: you said at night. >> yes. retinol is a night time product. you got that right. >> rebecca: b. >> vitamin b. b3 specifically. this is niacinimide. you are gog to want to use a full dropper worth. ideally in the morning. it's a serum. >> rebecca: it's moistmoisturizing? >> vitamin b is repairive. precursor to an enzyme that helps your skin cells function.

great anti-aging product. >> rebecca: locks in the moisture. >> yep. >> rebecca: okay. this one is our c. >> vitamin c. l-asorbic acid. it helps you prevent skin burn. it's a great product to use with your sun screen in the morning. it's a brightening agent. again, morning time it's a great thing to use with sun screen. >> rebecca: you say under the sun screen or over the sun screen? >> i like combining it. >> rebecca: that's smart. now we're talking 1, 2, 3's. what are we doing here? >> a big mistake i see people using too many product, not knowing the order to do their products in. always start with a clean slate. a scrub is great to use in the summertime once or twice a week. ideally you're looking for a product that will help you exfoliate dead skin cells and have some chemicals in to it brighten your skin. >> rebecca: are we using it in the morning or night?

>> i like using it in shower. >> rebecca: okay. great. number two. >> eye cream. eyelid skin is the thinnest on a woman's body. it needs it own product, ideally twice a day. it will protect your skin from the other ingredients you are putting on your face. this is fantastic. very nourishing. >> rebecca: when you say blander that's like don't put too much in the eye cream. >> don't put too many active ingredients because allergic reactions, we get that notoriously with eye cream. >> rebecca: you just want to moisturize there? >> you got it. >> rebecca: sun screen. every dermatologist will say, their sunscreens. their tinted non tinted are fantastic. sorry. you want to make sure that for some of these products to activate them, you're shaking them properly before you're shooting and about 15 minutes before you head into the sun. >> and how much are we reapplying that during the day?

>> every two hours. >> every two hours. so you're actually putting it back on? it's not just the first time. exactly. >> if you're in sustained sunlight at the beach, at the pool every two hours. >> all right, doctor laker, thank you. so much. thank you so much rebecca. >> that was great. >> it's all shoppable and coming up we go back to robin in portugal as she takes us into the cape. we're going into the cape folks. stay with us. that's a wrap i gotta run i am headed to portugal. >> it's gma's european adventure. i'm so excited. you're not gonna believe what we're going to show you. the beauty, the. >> wow. robin's taking you to portugal this week on. hey. good morning america. >> with your good morning america. >> good morning america. are you ready? >> they are ready. >> covering the biggest events in the country right now. it's a lot going on here in. >> you don't just see it, you feel it. i'm in. i'm in, i'm in, i'm in too. >> i'll be here. i am here and so happy. >> i'm in. i'm in too. michael.

george. flair. ginger. what's up life if you would have brat pack may not exist. >> would you? i hated the brat pack. what a disaster. >> why did we take it as an offense? a.j. hey hey hey hey. >> it's the music event of summer cma fest with performances by lainey wilson, luke bryan, kelsea ballerini, and collaborations. you can't miss cma, cma fest tuesday, june 25th on abc. this is the moment. >> i'm gonna fall in love >> morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. here's

traffic with amanda. >> let us get you to san leandro. if we can. where two car crash on northbound 880 before davis street has cleared. >> still, there is heavy traffic from a street with a 28 minute delay. you can see speeds down to 19mph. there >> reggie, we're going to check in with meteorologist lisa arjun when we come back. >> are you ready to make junk disappear? >> i am so looking forward to this. >> we make junk disappear. all you have to do is point. call one 800. got junk or is it one 800? >> got junk.com. >> we'll be there before you hang up the phone in the grand tapestry of california for ecosystem with curious connections. >> connections in the forest like bears feeding redwood trees with salmon. >> and on the coast, we're underwater forest support thousands of species, species in the desert survive the heat of day and thrive at night. >> bobcats navigate around the city just like us.

>> see how it all weaves together at california state of nature? >> a new exhibit at the california academy of sciences. >> we fight for the rights of riders. every day. we give back millions to support the motorcycle community because we are riders. and motorcycle law is all we do. if you're injured in a motorcycle accident, don't fight the insurance companies with just any lawyer. call one 800 for bikers. >> we ride, we care, we win. >> if you go down, call russ brown. >> motorcycle attorneys. are you ready to make junk disappear? >> i am so looking forward to this. >> we make junk disappear. all you have to do is point. call one 800. got junk or visit one 800. >> got junk. .com >> we'll be there before you hang up the phone. >> good morning to you tuesday morning where we're looking at hazy conditions from our sutro

tower camera. air quality alert today, mid 60s. right now oakland, hayward, san jose. it's been cool at the coast and we're looking at temperatures near 70 already by the delta. so it's a warmer morning. we'll get back to an onshore flow today. we've got some high clouds around temperatures very similar to yesterday, but it's going to feel cooler with mother nature's air conditioning back across the bay. 70s and 80s around the bay and inland. it's cooler for everyone tomorrow and thursday, the first day of summer. warmer friday, saturday. reggie. >> lisa. thank you. another abc seven news update coming your way in about update coming your way in about 30 minutes. you can always check us out on ou >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> rebecca: guys, it's the moment we've all been waiting for. robin is going to take us on a gma adventure inside one of portugal's natural wonders.

robin, you're going in the cave. >> whit: she's going in. >> robin: i'm going in. being here is really breathtaking. i knew my first thought when i got off the plane in lisbon had to be going here to the southern part of the country. this is one of the reasons why. the beaches of portugal voted among the best in the world. lined with white sand, picturesque seaside towns and dramatic cliffs. along 500 plus miles of coastline. >> good morning america! >> robin: in the summer, travellers flock to the algarve, portugal's sunny south coast. >> the water is beautiful blue, nice and pretty. you can kayak through it. it's gorgeous. i never knew portugal was so pretty. >> robin: the hottest spots

popularized across social media. yes, everywhere you look, stunning views and surprises. like caves in the shape of an elephant and a face. you may even see a friendly visitor. for many, it's all about the hidden crown jewel. >> we are in the benagil cave one of the best in the world. >> robin: that's it right there? and we're taking you along on the ride to experience the magic of the benagil cave right now. that's what we're doing. oh, there you are. right now. we're heading toward the cave. you can only get in here by a small boat like this or kayaking. and it's hard to believe. you can see the beach. there's actually a beach inside the cave like that. and you can see the natural light -- oh, here we go. wow. you can see the wild life.

to know the centuries and where the water line was. oh my gosh. all of a sudden the temperature has dropped a great deal. and, wow. oh my goodness. to see the natural light coming in. that's from the rainfall that has deteriorated that. you can see why this is dubbed the cathedral because of the dome-like ceiling. to see all the different colors in the coral. but the beach, the beach is right there. you can only get to the beach if you come in on a kayak. we're not allowed to get off the boat. you can only do that if you come in by kayak. wow. i hope that you can -- i can't believe how much cooler it is inside. this is really something, you guys. >> rebecca: by the way, robin, whit just said he's taking a

kayak in and getting out on the beach. we'll see that coming up. we've seen these beaches on tik tok, i think, right? >> robin: oh, you know, rebecca, you really have. it's become such a social media sensation, this location and other locations around portugal. it's becoming a little bit of an issue because it's become so popular online that they're worried that it's going to get a little crowded here. the captain is gonna back up. we are gonna back out of here. the pictures, it's hard to do it justice, rebecca. it's beautiful. >> whit: robin, with all the tourists coming in and out, what are they trying to do to take care of and preserve the cave? >> robin: well, what they do -- good question there, whit. what they're doing, like i said, you can only get in by a small boat like this.

this is the largest boat that can come in. or with kayakers. they encourage people not to touch anything in the cave. and so that helps as well. people are very very conscientious that come here. and they're really wanting to just respect nature. and so there's not a speck of debris of any sort. but it really helps that you can only get in here those two ways. small boat or kayakers. >> michael: it looks absolutely gorgeous. you definitely have made some of us realize i need to go back to portugal and go see that. i didn't see that the last time i was there. i was missing out. >> robin: you don't come here? >> michael: i didn't know. >> robin: don't go looking for bridget jones to get that secret ingredient in her biscuits. i know that's why you'd come back, to get the secret ingredient. i got to say, guys, it is something to behold being here

and how wonderful and how friendly everyone is. knowing that people, i mean, it's been one of the more affordable places here, especially in this region. the fact that so many americans are coming here and being respectful of the culture really says a lot about why people want to come here. also i love the fact -- man, we have seen people from dallas, west virginia, virginia. you saw the california group. people from all over the u.s. are flocking here. it's easy to see why. >> michael: we're glad that you took us on your adventure and we really, really, really love seeing you there, robin. we love seeing you back here. >> robin: wait wait wait. get taraji -- give her a big hug. i wish i was there. tell her she looked good. this past weekend she went someplace. oh my goodness, she looks fantastic. give her a hug for me. >> michael: i will give her a hug. you just read the tease, basically. robin, thank you. will see you in a bit.

taraji p. henson, she is here. she's going to tell us all about her new children's book. we are looking forward to that. we'll be right back with more gma. more taraji! >> rebecca: go, taraji! >> yeah. a power outage is looming. that's just alert,

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>> michael: i am here with one of our favorite guests. we know her from "empire", "the color purple" and a lot more. now taraji p. henson has a book called "you be a good friend no matter what." welcome to the show, taraji p. henson.

welcome back. >> yes. >> michael: i love the title of this book. >> thank you. >> michael: what made you want to write this book now? >> i used to be a substitute teacher before my career took off. i just love kids. i'm a mom. i actually, little tj is my little girl inside of me. i'm introducing her to the world because i have been steady healing her and hugging her. i gave her a voice. so that's why i wanted to write the book. not only that, to also show kids how to develop empathy. you know? and how to show grace. and that no one can take your power from you, you know? someone can meet you with negative energy and you can rise above and you can actually get a friend out of that. you can teach a person how to be a better friend, you know?

because an eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind. somebody has to rise above and choose love and compassion. >> michael: you dedicate this book to your grandmother. she had a big impact on you. >> she really had. i still have her. she's 100. i still get to call her. she tells jokes. she's mad we won't let her drive anymore. [ laughter ] she wants a small suv. i said, grandma, where are you going? y'all won't let me drive! [ laughter ] i just love the relationship with a child and a grandmother. to be 53 and to still be able to say i have a grandmother is such a blessing. that's why i dedicated the book to her. give her a flower while she's still alive. >> michael: that is the truth. 100 years old. that is an unbelievable blessing. what is the number one take away you want kids to have from your book? >> that you control the

situations you're in. no matter how they may appear, you get to choose how you handle the situation. no one can steal your dreams. no one can take your identity. you know? in the book she tries to blend in and she didn't feel right in her skin. so she decided to stand up for herself by being herself. and she acquired a friend in her journey. >> michael: what about parents? you have tips for parents? >> absolutely. you know when your child is hurting, we hurt worse than they do. we feel the pain deeper than they can, because our job is to provide and protect, right? so the first thing we want to do is go into fix it mode. but how can you fix something when you don't have the tools? so in the back of the book, because i have my mental health foundation. we have some nice tips for parents if they find their child has been bullied in school. >> michael: you do so much. >> i try.

>> michael: the mental health foundation, which is amazing work that you do there. >> thank you. >> michael: i'm totally behind that. this past saturday, broadway play you produced. >> yes. >> michael: african hair braiding won a tony award for best costume design. designed by the first black woman to win a tony. you got to be proud of that. >> i'm very proud. look at her. there she is. i am very proud. she's the first -- i mean, look. how can kids dream if they don't see themselves? she just set a lot of girls free with winning that. not only that the play and our director, whitney white, and the writer -- when i got that play, i was like, what a great opportunity to bring culture to broadway, you know? a story of -- in d.c. we would

go to somebody's house, sit between their legs and get our hair braided. that african hair braiding culture is really deep here in new york. and i have been to harlem several times. because i have seen this play, i regard those stores differently, because now i know those women, you know? and when you think about immigrants in america, sometimes you don't understand how many immigrants there are and putting face to that, like -- i never even thought about that, when people are being deported, about the african community that's affected. >> michael: now to see someone who looks like you on broadway, winning awards like this. >> for telling that story. exactly. i just felt like it was something that i wanted to attach my name to because of the importance of the messaging. and the community of women that lifted each other up at a time when chaos broke loose, you know? that's just what we do as women.

>> michael: another thing to attach your name to, the bet awards. you're hosting again, later this month. >> yes. >> michael: last time you had 14 outfit changes. how many this year? >> you know what? i let them do what they do because -- [ laughter ] it's too much. i can't keep up. i literally am their paper doll. i just stand there and do this. >> michael: it's hard enough to host the show. when you have to make an outfit change -- >> have you ever done saturday night live? >> michael: i have not. >> it's literally like that. they will pick you up and move you to your next position. next thing you know you a new wig and outfit on and you're just standing there. [ laughter ] >> michael: trying to figure out what to do next. >> yes! i need that in my real life getting dressed myself in the morning. where are these people? helping dress myself in the morning. >> michael: i have a feeling you're doing just fine. >> i am. >> michael: we love having you here. you always come with a positive message. this is an important book for kids out there. and your grandmother, bless her. >> god bless her. right? i love you, grandma!

she's probably watching. >> michael: grandma, i say they should let you drive! >> you done started something now. >> michael: taraji, we love it when you're here. thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> michael: you can be a good friend no matter what is available now. make sure you get yourself a copy of that. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: a prescription from michael strahan to drive? i guess that's good, right? we thought it would be interesting to look. norwalk, connecticut, wa today than ft. lauderdale. south florida had been so hot. then they broke it up with the rainy season coming in. along the gulf it's not as hot. obviously, we're well above average. chicago to boston in the 90s. new orleans only in the upper 80s. pretty rare we do that. we'll stick with the above average stuff and focus on the rockies. this is the end of june, early july. let's get a check closer to home.

>> ginger: hey, who's ready to save some money and help the planet? lot of people use a lot of paper towels. it is time to break that habit. and your wallet's gonna thank you. consumer correspondent becky worley put some sustainable alternatives to the test. >> reporter: paper towels are a staple of the modern kitchen. but they also contribute to climate change. in the u.s., we use more than 13 billion pounds of paper towels every year. that's more than 3,000 tons wasted every day in the u.s. alone. the wood used to make it means fewer trees exist to absorb co2. you throw in fossil fuels used to transport and produce paper towels, then you have tons of water used in the manufacturing process and after their use, paper towels go into the landfill and produce methane when they decompose which is

more harmful than co2. reducing my family's use of paper towels just seems like a simple way to try and help. first, couple paper towels are we using? i collected our used towels for four day. ew. the things i do for this job. we used way more paper towels than i thought. experts say it is not about going cold turkey, but layering in other sustainable options. >> using a cloth that can be washed. very convenient, very easy and can save money you would have been spending on those paper towel. >> reporter: one zero cost solution? rags. these old t-shirts and towels would have ended up in the landfill anyways. to make this work i have created a system, a drawer for rags, hooks where they can hang to dry and a little laundry bin where i can collect them. another idea, a product called swedish dish towels. the idea is to use them just like a paper towel then throw

them into the dish wash when you want to clean them. i like these but after a while they kind of start looking dingy. so my suggestion, buy ones that are dark. for the inevitable nasty mess, maybe you need a paper towel to wrap up food going into the microwave. >> another option is recycled paper products which you'll find in pretty much any grocery store. another option is bamboo, produced a lot more sustainably. >> reporter: seventh generation, trader joe's and whole foods recycled paper towels were the highest rated. maybe they're not as absorbant or thick as your standard paper towel. but they look and smell and feel roughly the same. for all paper towels, you can put them in the compost. that sequesters the gas they emit while decomposing and helps the environment. for good morning america, becky worley, abc news, oakland, california. >> ginger: we got rid of them over six years ago. haven't looked back. coming up, we go back to robin

on the beach in portugal. can't wait to hear more. more. through tough times. london breed led us through the pandemic, declaring an emergency before anyone else, saving thousands of lives. from growing up in the western addition housing projects to becoming mayor, london has never given up on the city that raised her. london is getting people off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it super easy for me to open my small business,

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>> whit: welcome back. we are going back to are bin on our gma adventure in portugal. robin, did everybody make it out of the cave okay? >> robin: yeah, we made it out all right, whit. it's been an amazing, amazing morning. seeing all the natural beauty here in the algarve region. we have so much more to show you here in portugal. we're going to explore lisbon and the surrounding areas and give you a taste of portugal, from the food and wine, to the music and culture. and we're going to do it from the castle in the sky. that's what it's called the castle in the sky. wait until you see this place, guys. it looks like something out of a

fairy tale. we will see you again from portugal on thursday. we're gonna head back to shore. see those places? those are beach clubs. our crew has earned a drink with a little umbrella that has our names on it when we get back to shore. >> michael: yes, you have. >> robin: it takes a village. i wish you could see all the boats here, all of the people that are helping bring this to everybody. we want people at home to make them feel like they're here with us in this beautiful part of the world, guy. >> whit: we feel like we're definitely with you. save us some of those drinks with the umbrellas. robin, can't wait to see you next time.

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mill lien >> that's a wrap i got. run >> i am headed to portugal. it's gma's european adventure. i'm so excited. you're not going to believe it. we're going to show you the beauty to. wow >> robin. robin's taking you to portugal this week on gma. we want to thank you for watching. >> and thank you to robin and our team in portugal. we hope they enjoy those drinks with the little umbrella right. you all have a great day. we'll see you tomorrow. hey good morning america. >> good morning america. good morning america. are you ready? >> hey. all right. covering the biggest events in the country right now. >> there's a lot going on here. >> you. >> you don't just see it. you feel it. i'm in, i'm in. >> i'm in, i'm in two. >> here. i am here and so happy. >> i've been to michael's

college, where ginger is really up like i don't trust you, snake. >> i'm lying about everything. >> no one will ever guess. my celebrity relative is she. >> you betrayed me, you little sketchy. >> i'm here to win. >> well, what happens when ordinary becomes extra ordinary? find out this summer at the exploratorium. nine artists make everyday stuff into incredible art. explore stunning installation patterns made out of lego pieces, string shoes, saxophones, and more. see the ordinary transformed and maybe you will be too. alert! >> power outage is looming. >> that's just alert. he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages that way we always know when to

help stop one. okay flex. >> just drop some knowledge on me again, okay i will, i'll turn our thermostat to 78. >> i'll unplug the blender, the hairdryer, my blankie. yeah. >> let's talk about it. >> nope. we can save the laundry till the morning. >> oh, yes. please. oh little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages with flex alerts, the power is ours. >> learn more at power is ours.org. the infinity qx60 was clearly designed to make an impression, and my first impression is wow, it totally fits my vibe. >> the interior. it's luxurious . it really is. the back seat has a ton of room. hello ooh, i didn't realize this would have a third row of seating. consider me wowed. discover what you'll love about the 2024 three row at qx60 with infiniti premium care included only at your local retailer. >> reignite your passion with custom anniversary bands from the jewelry exchange. two carat fancy lab bands, 1491 carat classic natural bands 990 half carat natural 4.99 unlimited choices guaranteed to appraise

for double the jewelry exchange . redwood city whiskey, myers. >> friday, june 21st toyota pavilion at concord golf and gas, gaslamp whiskey, myers beach town in new south. special guests anderson east and vincent neil emerson. yes the town of wolf hills. man on sale now at live nation.com. i'm down and i need whiskey. >> myers live. >> always lie. abc seven news starts right now. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. >> here's a look at traffic. hi amanda. >> good morning reggie. our emeryville camera giving us a live look at the east shore freeway. you can see things are slow moving. headlights are heading west to get from highway four into the city. it will take you 58 minutes. good morning. lisa hi, amanda. >> good morning. to quite a bit of fire from the site. fire up

in the county over the horizon from our east bay hills. camera. you can see it there along with some high clouds. 67 in oakland. air quality advisory. and you can see how hazy it is from mount tam, low to mid 70s, from concord to fairfield, the sea breeze kicks up today. the high clouds are with us. uh, and that seabreeze is going to keep it cooler at the coast. the winds picking up throughout the middle of the morning to the afternoon . so we will have those breezy onshore winds and then a big cooldown is on tap for the holiday tomorrow, juneteenth. then we'll recover a bit into the first day of summer. it gets quite warm friday and saturday. >> thank you lisa.friday and sa. >> thank you lisa. time deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ today, award-winning film and broadway star, eddie redmayne. plus, the one and only, lisa rinna. and one of our favorite sharks, barbara corcoran.