bridge toll plaza. your usual slowing, in fact. here's a look at some of your drive times. if you're heading out right now. >> and number seven, the las vegas sphere. adding sync music to its exterior display. so this addition will coincide with the spheres first anniversary already on july 4th. it's being described as a tribute to art, science, wonder, and the history of nevada. it is cool. >> i've never seen it yet. okay, i do need to go. i want to go too. >> me too. yeah, let's go see great performances. yeah. go, eagles! coming up. >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. the country bracing for a weekend scorcher. turning red. temperatures topping 90 degrees on both coasts. philadelphia declaring a heat

emergency. schools in boston closing early. a concert evacuated. train delays up and down the east coast. and what you shouldn't forget if you're driving in this heat. >> whit: the investigation after the dramatic drop of a southwest jet to roughly 525 feet. southwest 4069 low altitude. you okay? >> whit: climbing back into the sky after coming dangerously close to a residential neighborhood. >> rebecca: clashes at sea. chinese coast guard sailors seen with long knives swarming philippine vessels on a resupply mission. how the showdown could draw the u.s. in. >> michael: sentencing day. one of the americans arrested in turks and caicos for carrying ammunition speaking to abc news. >> i'm extremely anxious, nervous. >> michael: as he waits to learn his fate. >> whit: abc news exclusive. the woman electrocuted in a hot tub at a mexican beach resort

that killed her husband. >> i still can't believe it. >> whit: telling her story for the first time, and why she's now suing. >> michael: new reporting on the idaho student murders. who may have been the target? new details on what the surviving roommates were said to be doing that night. >> rebecca: remembering donald sutherland. >> i don't know your name, stranger, but your face is familiar. >> rebecca: mash, animal house, the hunger games and more. plus the touching tribute from his son kiefer. >> michael: a home run tribute to willie mays, honoring the all-time great and where it all began for him. ♪ might as well jump ♪ >> whit: and how prince william is jumping into 42 with charlotte, george and louis. plus going for gold and getting a diamond. >> oh my god.

>> whit: the olympic ring no one was expecting. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> michael: good morning america, everybody. happy friday. >> rebecca: happy friday. >> whit: great to be with you on this friday. a lot to cover including tracking the latest on how president biden and former president trump are preparing for next week's face-off. >> rebecca: we begin with that extreme heat. more than 100 million americans from coast to coast are under heat alerts. >> michael: ginger starts us off on the dangerous temperatures and the air quality alerts for parts of the country. >> ginger: here in new york city we had our first official 90 of the season. while that was about 3 1/2 weeks behind average, look at this shot from new york city. now that we've broken the seal of 90 degrees, from wabc we first see from the helicopter there it's hazy, hot and humid. we should stay above 90 throughout the weekend, which would be then our first official heat wave. philadelphia knows something about that. they have been well above 90 degrees for the longest stretch

in more than 30 years once it's all said and done. it's been really far north and has lasted a long time. look at manchester new hampshire. hartford, connecticut was 98. that same high pressure system is going to stay in place and backtrack, retrograde a bit. you can see where the heat dome focus. excessive heat warnings are up mostly through the weekend where we'll see rorsd. the air quality alert. you put this top on a pot, you trap all the air and pollution and you're going to have low level ozone that's bad for people who are super sensitive and back all the way, michael, to the deep south. >> michael: ginger, thank you very much for that. pay attention to those alerts. and the heat is also impacting amtrak. erielle reshef is at penn station in new york with an update after significant delays, erielle. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. those ripple effects felt all along the northeast when it comes to rail service. this morning amtrak saying it

has been forced to cancel or significantly delay some key routes in and out of penn station today because of that extreme heat. this comes after a massive power failure yesterday caused the shutdown of the route between new haven, connecticut, and philadelphia. that service has largely been restored. but you should expect some significant delays. these scorching temperatures also forcing d.c. metro to slow their trains down to 35 miles an hour out of fears that the rails could actually expand. there is a bit of good news this morning. so far air travel has been uninterrupted. but if you are traveling by car, even if it's a short distance, aaa recommends take an emergency bag with you that has some drinking water, a flashlight. also, your phone charger. and you want to have some vital essentials like jumper cables and flares. remember, this extreme heat kills more car batteries than extreme cold so you want to be prepared. whit? >> whit: erielle, thank you. now the scare on a southwest plane as it was landing in oklahoma city. the jet dropping to just over

500 feet from the ground while it was still miles from the airport. stephanie ramos has details. good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. the faa is investigating after that southwest airlines plane descended to a dangerously low altitude as it approached an airport in oklahoma. an automated warning alerting those traffic control operators. this morning the faa is investigating after a southwest airlines plane dropped to roughly 525 feet before making it to the runway. this image shows the plane when it climbs back into the sky after coming dangerously close with a residential neighborhood. >> for some reason they blew through and assigned altitude and continued and got very close to the ground. >> reporter: the boeing 737 making its approach into the oklahoma city airport just after midnight wednesday. the plane passing just over a high school, about nine miles from the airport.

a low altitude alarm alerted air traffic control, which contacted the cockpit. >> southwest 4069 low altitude alert. are you doing okay? >> the air traffic controller in the tower saved the day by telling them, check your altitude. >> reporter: the plane landing a few minutes later. >> they were descending over the prairie, so there was no lights, no visual reference. it was essentially descending over a black hole. they were looking at the lights of oklahoma city, looking for the airport, and for some reason they missed that assigned altitude. >> reporter: this comes just days after we learned of another southwest plane from hawaii that came within just 400 feet of crashing into the ocean back in april. a memo revealing a newer first officer accidentally pushed forward the control column. >> southwest 2786 moderate to extreme precipitation 11 o'clock one zero mile. >> reporter: in a statement, southwest says it is in contact with the faa to understand and address any irregularities with that aircraft that made that approach to the airport in oklahoma.

rebecca? >> rebecca: all right. let's hope they get those answers soon. stephanie, thank you. we turn to the race for the white house. the first debate between president biden and donald trump is just six days away. rachel scott has the latest on how the two men are preparing for this critical showdown. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. believe it or not, the debate is less than a week away. this morning president biden is huddled with his top advisers at camp david preparing to face off against donald trump. we are told his former chief of staff is leading the debate prep. we are told the former president is preparing to hold 90-minute mock debates. that's a sharp contrast to how his rival is preparing. we are told there will be no traditional debate prep for donald trump. no mock debates. instead, the former president has held more than a dozen policy discussions with current and former advisers including some top congressional allies like senators jd vance and marco

rubio. both are on a short list to be his possible running mate. they've also been invited to atlanta for a debate night watch party. we're all told the former president is preparing how he would respond to questions on a range of issues, including abortion or his pledge to pardon the january 6 rioters, even his legal troubles. both sides trying to set expectations here after months of questioning president biden's mental fitness, president trump now calling him a worthy debater. on the other side you have biden advisers who believe trump could be more disciplined on the debate stage this time around. >> rebecca: this is just going to look and feel very different from traditional debates. >> reporter: yes, rebecca. especially for the candidates. there will be no live studio audience, no staff interactions once they get on the debate stage. you remember past debates that have turned into shouting matches between president biden and former president trump. this time around the candidates' microphones will only be turned on when it is their turn to

speak. president biden won the coin toss so he chose the podium that will appear on the right side of the television screen, and the former president chose to deliver the closing statements, which means he'll have the final word in this debate. >> rebecca: anything but normal times. rachel scott, thank you. michael? >> michael: now to supreme court handing down a major decision on how americans can be taxed and set to issue more key rulings as early as this morning. our senior national correspondent terry moran is at the supreme court with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we're still waiting on some of those blockbuster decisions from the justices. there are still 17 more case to go, including that major abortion case from idaho. it's the first test of a state's ban on abortion since the court overturned roe v. wade. and whether people under restraining orders for domestic violence still have a constitutional right to buy guns. two cases stemming from the 2020 election and january 6th that are likely to have the biggest

impact this campaign year. first whether hundreds of members of the mob that stormed the capitol january 6th have been improperly charged. prosecutors are using a law that was originally passed to deal with evidence tampering and document destruction in financial and business crimes cases. the biggest case of the year, donald trump's claim that because he was president, he is now and forever absolutely criminally immune from prosecution because, he says, he was acting in his official capacity in his efforts to overturn the 2020 election and presidents can't be prosecuted for his official acts. that's the claim. any of these rulings could come down as early as today. they'll also go into next week to hand down cases. whit? >> whit: terry moran for us, thank you. now the violent confrontation at sea caught on camera. vessels from china and the philippines clashing in a dispute over a key waterway that has the potential of drawing in the u.s. foreign correspondent britt clennett is tracking the latest

for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, the pentagon called the chinese coast guard behavior irresponsible and reckless after the latest flare-up in the china sea left -- this morning dramatic video of clashes in the fiercely disputed south china sea. chinese coast guard personnel brandishing long knives and machetes, swarming philippine vessels on a supply mission, taking bags from decks. one chinese coast guard is seen stabbing a hole in an inflatable dingy. philippine officials say one of their soldiers lost a thumb. the philippines now accusing china of piracy. china, which lays claim to most of the south china sea despite a hague ruling against the claims, said the boats entered the waters illegally. monday's incident the latest in a string of confrontations as both countries compete for

control over the waterway. in march the philippines accusing china of carrying out dangerous maneuvers that led to a collision. the state department calling the clashes the latest in a series of prc provocations. the pentagon saying the u.s. will continue to stand by its ally. >> we're going to continue to call out this reckless behavior when we see it. >> reporter: we are told the administration is watching these events very carefully. europe has a mutual defense treaty with the fill paoepbs. any further escalation could trigger a response from the u.s. military. rebecca? >> rebecca: which would have a significant impact. all right. thank you. we turn now to one of the americans arrested in turks and caicos after bullets were found in his luggage. ryan watson, an oklahoma father of two, is just moments from learning his fate. he spoke exclusively to abc news.

eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning. >> ryan watson desperately wants to go home to his family. he is hesitantly hopeful this morning. other tourists who faced similar charges have been allowed to go home. very soon he will find out if he >> kids and i have been missing him like crazy. we're ready for him to come back home to us. >> reporter: ryan and valerie were returning from a family vacation in april with their two young children when four bullets were found in a zip lock bag in his carry-on. the offense was once a 12-year mandatory sentence, but just last week a new amendment to the law passed giving the judge

discretion to impose either a custodial sentence, a fine or both. >> you know, there's times where i feel extremely hopeful, you know? especially with the new amendment that went through. then there's times where i get really nervous. >> reporter: ryan, one of five americans arrested recently with ammunition found in their bags. two others were just released. ryan and valerie hopeful he, too, will be released and allowed to go home. >> go home, hug those babies. i just want to help them get back to normal life for a moment. i missed out on a lot. i missed out on an entire baseball season. i have missed out on ellie's first dance lesson. >> i cannot wait for those kids to hug their daddy and be a family in our home with our friends and family. >> it's been really hard on that family. the watsons tell us they have really leaned into their faith even giving back to the local

turks and caicos community dropping off bibles friday. they say it's their way of giving back and giving thanks. michael? >> michael: so many lessons to learn. thank you for that. turn now to a special night in baseball. major league game was played at the oldest professional field in the country for the first time in honor of the negro league. it is also where willie mays played his games before he broke into the majors. will reeve is here with more. >> good morning. willie mays began his professional career at rickwood field as a teenager. thursday night's game was always going to be about mays, but the tribute to him and the negro league was made all the more poignant when he died just days before. from first pitch until the final out, it was a night to remember. >> willie! willie! >> reporter: overnight, honoring willie mays where it all began. in a tribute to the negro leagues, major league baseball playing a regular season game at rickwood field for the first

time. the st. louis cardinals facing mays' san francisco giants. >> on this night in this stadium, we honor the memory of willie mays. >> reporter: the game and the tribute made all the more significant upon the news of mays' death tuesday at the age of 93. >> if there's any way on earth my father could come down here, he would. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: mays, a negro league star and one of the first players to integrate major league baseball on his way to a singular hall of fame career, was previously scheduled to be honored at thursday night's game. but, saying in a statement the day before he died, he would not be able to attend, that his heart would be with all of you who are honoring the negro league ball players. it will be ra a special day. the cardinals and giants put on a show. >> high drive to deep right field!

>> reporter: brendan donovan with a two-run home run, leading the cardinals to victory. in this statement mays gave to the san francisco chronicle the day before his death he said, quote, rickwood field is where i played my first home game. playing there was it, everything i wanted. in his career, mays gave baseball fans everything they wanted and more. a fitting tribute at the perfect location last night. >> michael: i saw reggie jackson's comments where he said about his experiences, really struck me about the significance of all of this. thank you so much for that, will. coming up the american woman severely injured and her husband was killed when they were electrocuted in a jacuzzi at a mexico resort. >> rebecca: new reporting on the idaho student murders. who may have been the target. new details on what the surviving roommates were said to be doing that night. >> whit: and we celebrate the life and career of donald sutherland. that's ahead. but first back to ginger. good morning. >> ginger: hey, good morning. price to pay to break the heat

was severe storms. albany new york had 61 mile per hour gusts, trees down, power out. but you are cooling down. we will see more severe storms today. new jersey, new york city could see some thunderstorms. looks like the focus is montana to wisconsin. your local weather in 30 seconds. sklt

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developments regarding the raid surrounding oakland mayor shane talbert. we do want to let you know that we'll be on top of every new development about what's happening with the mayor and how it will affect the city of oakland. we will continue to update our abc seven news.com website, as well as our abc seven bay area app. >> good morning everyone. we've got backups at the richmond-san rafael bridge. it's backed up beyond castro street. in fact, we had earlier problems in the eastbound direction. that accident has been cleared out of lane. so just give yourself a little extra time. san rafael is looking great. we do have fog over the waldo grade approaching the golden gate bridge pretty thick right down on the span, and windshield wipers needed over the grade as well. >> thank you. sue meteorologist drew tuma has

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camera, you can see that we've got a bit of fog out there this morning. in fact, most of us reporting pretty cloudy conditions. look at current sky cover. the only area that's really reporting any sort of clear sky is inland. and that's concord right now. so temperatures you'd expect to be under the fog in the 50s. that's exactly where we are right now. we have a bit of sunshine. we are a little bit warmer today. we'll see that cloud cover break down between 9 and 11 a.m. our warming trend gets underway here. temperatures going above average. then tomorrow gets even hotter. heat advisories will be in effect. areas in orange going well into the 90s. guys >> thanks, drew. you're streaming on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven is next. everyone else gma. >> when rideshare companies don't hold themselves accountable for injuries caused by their drivers, we will. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law call 866. walk up law.

>> toyota's 4th of july. >> this is an abc news special report. good morning. i'm whit johnson in new york. we're coming on the air with this breaking news because the supreme court has just issued a major ruling involving the second amendment and a gun control law created to keep firearms out of the hands of domestic abusers. the court asked if the government can prohibit people under domestic violence restraining orders from possessing guns. and just moments ago, the justices upholding the law intended to protect domestic violence victims. let's get right to abc news senior national correspondent terry moran, who's there at the supreme court. terry, break down this decision for us among the justices. >> it's a major decision 8 to 1. eight of the justices on board with a decision that limits the reach of the second amendment's guarantee of the right to bear arms. this is a supreme court that has been extremely friendly to gun rights claim this gun

rights claims this case is different. this is a case involving a man who was under a restraining order for domestic violence. he had a weapon and had threatened his intimate partner with it. he threatened other people with it. he's discharged it in public. he was a danger. the court decided, and so disarmed him. he brought a suit saying that the reason he should not be disarmed is because the original meaning of the second amendment, back when it was passed in the 1700s, did not include domestic violence as a reason for disarming people in this case. in an opinion written by chief justice john roberts, the court rejects that argument. roberts saying, declaring that taken together, if you look at all of the evidence, he says of the history of gun restrictions in this country, common sense suggests the same thing. when an individual poses a clear threat of physical violence to another, the threatening individual may

be disarmed, and roberts and the other justices who write go through the history and what they're saying is essentially it doesn't have to be a 1 to 1 match, because clearly, domestic violence was not a big issue in the 1700s. it was considered a private matter under law. times have changed, and this case says that yes, even under the second amendment, gun laws can change as well, with the principle being that people who are dangerous individuals found to be threatening others can be temporarily disarmed. >> terry moran, for us, thank you so much. let's bring in abc's senior washington correspondent devin dwyer. and devin, of course, this case brought by zachary rahimi, a texas, a texas drug dealer who had a restraining order against him from his ex-girlfriend. he was challenging the ban as lacking historical precedent. explain what that means in the context here. >> well, the supreme court, which just a couple of years ago said, as terry was talking about, that gun laws in this country can only stand if they

have a historical analog. years ago, back to the founding and what zaki rahimi was saying here is that back several hundred years ago, there was no such law , no such ban on people like him. but the supreme court did. today, though, is said that in fact, it doesn't need to be that strict, that there can be a broader tradition of disarming people who are dangerous, threat to the physical safety of others . and i got to say with this is a big win for the fbi and the background check system. they tell me that since this law was in place in 1994, it's prevented the sale of 77,000 guns to people under these orders. >> wow. significant numbers. devin dwyer, thanks so much. we appreciate it. let's go to abc's legal contributor brian buchmeyer. brian, just tell us sort of the sweeping implications here and what this means from a practical standpoint for law enforcement and people who are trying to own these guns, who shouldn't. >> yeah, absolutely. we're going to look both to the historical context, but also, as devin was pointing out, the broader context of what we're trying to do when we're trying to ensure that the proper people are

having firearms and not individuals who might be convicted felons, have warrants, might have open cases that don't allow them to have guns because of restrictions or because of substance abuse. and so now we're looking at this rule that came from bruin, a case in 2022 out of new york that created a standard of looking at the historical context to the direct letter of the law, but also the spirit of the law. i think that's what's coming through here. the idea of trying to keep citizens of all walks of life safe in the united states. >> brian buchmeyer, thanks so much. let's bring in our chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas. and pierre, i know you have some other statistics to add here, but this really struck me from johns hopkins center for gun violence solutions, a woman is five times more likely to die from a domestic abuse situation. if a gun is involved. that very much part of the question here. >> well, this is an enormous relief for advocates for domestic violence victims. so far this year alone, 952 people have been murdered with guns involving domestic violence. last year, over 1900 people. so

this involves lots of people who have been living in fear, who now will know that the restraining orders can keep people from having guns that have been in many cases, abusing them. >> pierre thomas, our thanks to you and our entire team. again, that breaking news, the u.s. supreme court upholding the ban on guns for people under domestic violence restraining orders. we are going to return now to regular programing. for some of you, that's good morning america. and our coverage continues here on abc news live and abcnews.com. then i'll be right back with our entire team at world news tonight. later this evening. for now i'm whit her husband seen in these whit pictures while traveling with dozens of family >> mexican beach resort. resort. what they didn't know is that these photos would be their last together. >> i still can't believe it. a very good man was taken away. >> reporter: liz speaking about

what happened in mexico, where she and her husband were both electrocuted in a hot tub near the pool, seriously injuring her and taking george's life. liz now suing the resort for wrongful death due to what she alleges was faulty wiring, sending a live current into the water. what are you hoping to get out of that? >> i want somebody to take accountability for what happened to my husband and myself. >> reporter: in a frightening video now part of the investigation, liz is seen being pulled to safety. george receiving cpr on the deck. >> the last thing i remember him saying -- and at the same time i felt that first electric shock. i didn't hear him again. >> reporter: the suit alleging that bystander attempts to rescue the couple were hampered stating the metal from the objects carried the electrical

current that began shocking the rescuers. >> a lot of people jumped in but they kept jumping out because the shocks were so strong. >> reporter: liz says she was pulled out with no pulse, given cpr and medi-vaced to the hospital. she overheard nurses confirm the worst. >> i could hear them. one of them said -- [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: what does that mean? >> her husband didn't make it. >> reporter: the suit seeks $1 million in damages from casago, claiming george was being electrocuted and drown under water for ten minutes and at no time prior to this did defendant seek to engage the emergency shutoff for the jacuzzi. casago denied responsibility saying in a statement, the sonoran sea is a condo resort and the homeowners association is responsible for all common areas including maintenance of the swimming pool, hot tubs and

grounds. casago, a vacation rental company, is not involved in management or maintenance of the resort. abc news has asked the homeowners association for comment but has not heard back. for the family and their lawyer, though, they feel culpability is clear. >> what policy and procedures do they have in place? and what's the point of those if they're not doing anything to enact them? >> reporter: if you happen to find yourself in water where you suspect there might be a live current, couple things to look out for from the national fire protection agency. any underwater light you may see not working properly and never swim before, during or after a thunderstorm. guys? >> rebecca: just an awful story there, matt. we're thinking of the family. thank you. we turn now to another abc news exclusive on the idaho student murders. a new book looks at who may have been the target of the killing and details of what the surviving roommates were said to

be doing that night. kayna whitworth sat down with the author. >> reporter: this morning new reporting about the murders of four university of idaho students detailed in the new book "when the night comes falling" by howard bloom. >> lucky break i had in this story is i got out there early. i went out to, before there was a suspect, and so i was able to talk with many people in law enforcement while they were in the hunt. >> reporter: the book shares the months leading up to the murders of the four students and then that horrifying night in november of 2022. in your reporting, you come to the conclusion that maddy was the target. >> the authorities, in their minds, are convinced that the suspect came in through the sliding door on the second floor of the house. right once you enter the kitchen area, there's a bedroom that

mortonson was in, on the left-hand side. right-hand side was zayna's bedroom. if he was just on a killing spree, it would have been natural, instinctive, to go to one of those doors. instead, he goes up this narrow stair case and turns directly into maddy's room. and i think maddy was his target. >> reporter: sources tell both bloom and abc news that the two surviving roommates were using their cellphones to communicate during and after the murders. >> according to testimony that was made to the grand jury, the two girls were communicating. they were texting one another. not just after, but at one point during, during the killings. >> reporter: bloom also writes about how members of suspect bryan kohberger's own family were concerned by his behavior leading up to the arrest. sources close to the family telling bloom his father michael was on edge as he picked bryan up from school that winter. >> he's been reading the

headlines. he knows that four students were killed just 12 miles from his son's house. he knows what a troubled son he has. the police issue a bolo, a stop order on a car that is a white hyundai elantra. he realizes my son drives a 2015 hyundai elantra. >> reporter: according to sources bryan's own sister approached their dad voicing her suspicions about bryan. >> she goes to michael and she says, dad, in effect, we have a real problem. i'm starting to believe that bryan could be involved in these killings. and what does michael do? he can't confront him. he just turns around and walks away. >> reporter: and shortly after that, on december 30th of 2022, bryan was arrested at his parents home. the kohberger family not commenting on the claims in bloom's book.

bloom also detailed kayleigh's tireless pursuit of answers. the gonsalves family saying they have never spoken to mr. bloom about the contents of this book. for good morning america, kayna whitworth, abc news. >> whit: thanks for that report. the book is out tuesday. coming up donald sutherland's life and legacy. life and legac. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein,

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generations have loved his acting from mash, ordinary people to the hunger games. chris connolly is here with his exceptional career. good morning. what a loss. >> reporter: it's true, whit. good morning. you'd know that face anywhere. you and generations of moviegoers who saw actor donald sutherland use that face and voice to entertain, terrify, delude, inform and enthrall audiences for more than half a century. >> why? the how and who is just scenery for the public. >> reporter: a canadian actor whose work on screen spanned more than 60 years. >> these things are faster than any other tanks forward or backwards. >> reporter: donald sutherland could bring wit, surprising passion to the roles he played in the movies and on tv. >> happy hunger games! may the odds be ever in your

favor! >> reporter: while contemporary audiences who have come to know his on screen authority has president snow in the "hunger games" films. >> i just wanted to be a part of it. i wanted to end my life being part of something that i thought would make revolutionize young people. oh my dear miss everdeen, i thought we'd agreed never to lie to each other. >> reporter: that distinctive look and voice of his would add a charge to dozens of features, going back to 1960s world war ii saga "the dirty dozen." >> very pretty. >> very pretty, but can they fight? >> reporter: but never more memorable than in 1978 "invasion of the body snatchers." robert altman's 1970 big screen version of "mash" sutherland's hawkeye pierce made the film a smash and paved the way for the long running sitcom. >> i don't know your name but your face is familiar. >> reporter: years later he

would be the butt of the joke in "the animal house." >> i'm waiting for reports from some of you. i'm not joking. this is my job. >> reporter: and shine opposite mary tyler moore in robert red for's "ordinary people." >> so i was crying because i don't know if i love you anymore. >> reporter: he was the father of actor and musician kiefer sutherland, who paid tribute amid news of his father's death thursday at the age of 88. sharing this childhood photo writing, he loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. in 2017 he would be given an honorary academy award. >> i don't deserve this. but i have arthritis, and i don't deserve that either. [ laughter ] thank you. >> a life well lived is how his son kiefer put it.

his wonderful performances sure to be well remembered by his many fans. guys? >> michael: one thing we can call him, chris, icon, without a doubt. >> whit: so many ways. >> michael: thank you for that. coming up next our "play of the day." we'll be right back. back. of th. why do we even buy napkins? —use tide. —can cold water clean white socks? it can with tide. do i need to pretreat guacamole? not with tide. this is chocolate, right? —just use... —tide... yeah. no matter who's doing it, on what cycle, or in what temperature, tide works. so i can focus on all the other questions. —do crabs have eyebrows? —ahh... for all of life's laundry questions... it's got to be tide. whoah, woah, woah, woah. i have a delivery for athena. - do you know any athena? - i don't know any athena. - twist on it? - yeah. crème on the right, we let him in. ohh! welcome to troy! open the gate! thank you.

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>> michael: back now with our play of the day. sam champion here with the surprise olympic ring. >> sam: good morning. they say love is in the air. careful, it's in the pool.

olympic champion and five time medallist has a nice ring to it, right? it's a lot of shine there. but lily king is bound for paris, hoping to win more medals. she recently qualified for another event. after she got that good news, she made her way out of the pool to the warm down area, like always, where she got a surprise and even more excitement. there it is. i don't care how ready you are for it, when they go down on the knee, that's the exciting moment. that's her boyfriend, now fiance, james wells. they were both swimmers at the university of indiana. he left his job to move across the country for her. we will be right back. >> whit: beautiful. . ul.

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mornings. here's to now with a look at traffic. >> good morning everyone. we've got our drive times up for you. we're looking at slow traffic pretty much diminishing around the bay area. we do have some slowing over the altamont pass 101. the bridges golden gate, san mateo and bay bridges all moving pretty nicely this morning. bay bridge minor backup . >> come on, sue. we'll go to the sfo camera this morning. we're starting to see some sunshine break through the cloud cover right now, but still most areas reporting significant cloud cover. but brighter skies are beginning to pop up in some areas. underneath the cloud cover. we're in the 40s and 50s now. today we get bright sunshine this afternoon. we are warming up today. tomorrow a heat advisory in effect. we'll start off with some hot temperatures over the weekend. >> kumasi thanks to you, if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next for everyone else's gma. >> toyota's 4th of july sales event is on the way, right?

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schools in boston closing early. a concert evacuated. and the train delays up and down the east coast. >> rebecca: sun screen safety. with misinformation spreading online, we're debunking some of the claims by influencers and sharing what you need to know to protect your family. >> whit: pack your bags. >> whoo! >> whit: we're jumping into a new bucket list on a budget. >> we're going bog swimming! woo! >> whit: wait til you see where our maggie rulli is with cool temperatures and an even cooler price tag. ♪ >> michael: take a sip of expresso. sabrina carpenter might have the song of the summer. this morning she definitely has a big announcement that will have her working late. ♪ might as well jump ♪ >> whit: ♪ might as well jump ♪ >> whit: and how prince william is jumping into 42 with charlotte, george and louis. ♪ how you like me now ♪

plus comediennes sandra bernhard and judy gold are telling us about their new outstanding project. they're saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: they did a great job with that. enthusiastic. very good. good morning america. happy friday. our bucket list on a budget is in a beautiful destination dupe for scandinavia. where are you? >> reporter: michael, yeah. we're in one of the best places in the entire world to celebrate the summer solstice. estonia. we' helping them kick off their mid summer celebration. we needed every second of this extra daylight. there's so much to do, from exploring these gorgeous cities to adventures in nature, food and culture. now, normally, scandinavia is one of the most expensive places you can visit in all of europe. that's why we are here in estonia for a much more budget

friendly alternative. we are going to show you everything coming up. >> rebecca: we cannot wait, maggie. there's part of me that feels like clark griswald might jump out of the background there. we can't wait to see what you have in store for us. the late nest the fast food wars. will mcdonald's new prices bring people back? would you like fries with that? coming up. >> whit: first top stories breaking at 8, starting with the extreme heat. ginger tracking the dangerous temperatures and the air quality alerts in parts of the country. good morning. >> ginger: the feels like temperatures are going to feel like 100 if not 110 this weekend. that's when it becomes dangerous. that's when you see heat advisories. for washington, d.c. excessive heat watch. take a look at washington this morning. it's not too terrible, but by saturday and sunday, that's when those dew points go up and when it becomes uncomfortable and not great to be exposed to for long

periods of a time. i want to show you the excessive heat watches including dover, delaware, baltimore, also atlantic city. much of new jersey in that excessive heat watch. heat advisories back to indiana, where we all have air quality alerts that stretch to new york city and new jersey. we kind of put the cap on with this dome of high pressure. it traps the ozone at low levels. also going to be warming up big time, michael, out west. >> michael: thank you very much for that. now mcdonald's, announcing a new $5 meal deal. erielle reshef is back with details. did you bring us one, erielle? >> we're lovin' this. mcdonald's coming in hot with that announcement, just in time for summer. double cheese burger or chicken sandwich, fries, chicken nuggets and drink for 5 buck. the fast food giant free fries friday. say that three times fast.

free medium fry with any purchase of $1 or more. that's only available through their app. mcdonald's said some franchisees will announce other deals including drinks,burgers and fries. it all comes after the outcry when dollar menus disappeared, combined with rising inflation. mcdonald's isn't the only chain letting you it have your way. burger king is also offering the your way meal with a sandwich, fries and nuggets and drink for $5. wendy's announced that $3 breakfast feel that includes a sandwich, potatoes. i just need my frosty and dip my fries in it. >> rebecca: now we're all hungry. let's supersize erielle reshef. thank you, e. we turn to the stanley cup finals. game 6 is tonight. andrew dymburt joins us from edmonton, canada, with all the excitement ahead of the big game. hey, andrew. >> reporter: hey, rebecca. you know, they say it's not over til it's over. the edmonton oilers are trying

to turn that cliche into a championship. here's how we got here. panther, the florida panthers, had a 3-0, commanding 3-0 series lead in the best of seven series. edmonton has a chance to tie this whole thing up here on home ice. you can thank three time league mvp conner mcdavid for that. he said his team would, quote, drag the panthers 2,000 miles across north america back to alberta when the panthers had a chance to close it out in south florida. mcdavid backing up his words. he's been sensational lately. the oilers have all the momentum, seemingly, scoring 13 goals in their last two games to florida's five. panthers goalie has been a brick wall. starting to show some cracks against this oilers high flying offense. but this is a florida team that's been dominant throughout the playoffs. that's why they are one win from etching their name on lord stanley's cup. a team from canada has not won

the cup in 31 years. florida panthers have never won, period. could that change tonight? we'll find out. puck drops at 8 p.m. eastern on abc, guys. >> michael: all right. we'll be looking forward to seeing what's happening there. now the royal family. prince william jumping into year 42 with his joyful photo. prince of wales smiling with his children, prince george, princess charlotte, prince louis. princess kate wishing her husband a happy birthday. taking that photo on a beach and writing in the caption, happy birthday, papa. we all love you so much. >> rebecca: you're going to do that jump. >> whit: i'm going to recreate that. >> michael: can your knees handle it? >> whit: no. we'll photo shop there. >> rebecca: coming up the anti-sun screen movement spreading misinformation online. dr. sutton is here with a fact check and what you need to know about sun protection. >> whit: also ahead this summer's tour of tourism with swifties flocking overseas to see the eras tour.

our will ganss is taking the trip to see if he can do the whole trip for less than the price of a u.s. concert ticket. all right. >> michael: i'm sure he'll take that assignment. >> rebecca: oh, yeah. >> michael: plus lori bergamotto is throwing shade. that's right. we've got the best sunglasses for "the right stuff." sam is upstairs with two special guests. hey, sam. >> sam: i see your shade. hi, guys. i'm going to throw in two comedy super stars. get ready to laugh glamorously this morning. two great comediennes. sandra bernhard and judy gold. i love you both. we have a lot to catch up on. >> we do. we do. >> sam: we'll do that and also an interview on gma. do a intern gma. [cheers and applause] dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage

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>> rebecca: back with our gma cover story and summer sun safety. debunking the social influencer spreading misinformation about sun screen. our medical correspondent dr. sutton is here with more. welcome. i'm so glad we're having this conversation. this is all over my feed. people saying you don't need it, shouldn't wear it. what's the reality from the medical community, dr. sutton? >> lot of this confusion seems to circulate in a seasonal pattern. i feel like i'm having this at the beginning of every summer season. where does the information come from? if you look back in 2021, there was a recall of certain personal care products because of the contamination of a chemical called benzine. we know benzine to be associated to an increased of cancer. it was a con tam tphapbt found in trace levels. it is not an ingredient.

not approved to be in any personal care product. it's important to understand that because i think that's what we see today. if you look at the products we put on, you might see a chemical called oxybenzone. that's different from benzine. there's no evidence that is increased to cancer. >> rebecca: you're essentially saying there's huge benefits to using sun screen. >> absolutely. >> rebecca: is there a downside? >> there are benefits. number one, skin cancer, most common cancer that exists. when we look at melanoma it's estimated just this year alone, 2024, that 200,000 people will receive a diagnosis of melanoma. more than 8,000 people will lose their lives to melanoma. we know regular use of sun screen can reduce the risk of mel no ma by 70%. wearing it regularly is how you get that benefit.

>> rebecca: it runs in my family so i'm always talking to my dermatologist about regular skin checks. i know that's part of the issue as well. in terms of parents versus kids i think about this with my 5-year-old. can she wear the same sun screen that i am wearing? are there different ingredients we should be using? >> there are kid products or kid friendly products. for the most part you just want to look for an spf above 30. for kids, it's whatever they're going to keep on and be okay with reapplying. whatever method is best. for children under 6 months, reminder we want to keep children under the age of 6 months out of direct sunlight. make sure you're wearing protective clothing on those kids. you want to look for the upf signature. that helps to understand that it protects against uv rays. >> rebecca: you also told me something important about makeup. >> yeah. lot of people will spray sun block over their makeup. it only works if you rub it in. that might be convenient but it's not effective. got to spray then rub in.

>> rebecca: dr. sutton, thank you. ginger? >> ginger: speaking of the beach and sun, jacksonville not going to see as much of it. they've got high surf advisories for waves up to seven feet. there's a concentrated area of storms that could become a named storm in the next 48 hours. got a 50% shot of doing that. could impact jacksonville up to charleston and savannah. speaking of flooding they've been doing it. more than

>> sam: hi. >> michael: hey. >> rebecca: it's pop news. >> sam: i want to start with a musical question. michael, my question is, who were we before sabrina carpenter? i don't even think my life existed before sabrina carpenter. let's start this pop news. i just want -- >> rebecca: are you having an expresso? >> sam: we're going to start with expresso. i'm sorry. i did this backwards. i messed everything up. friday flash back. hold on to that sabrina carpenter reference. it will be important later. now andrew mccarthy's brat pack documentary is inspiring brand new interest in old classics. by old classics, i'm not talking about me. deadline is reporting sony pictures started exploring a st. elmo's sequel with the original cast. that coming of age -- >> rebecca: i want this. >> sam: debuted 39 years ago, almost exactly to the day hitting theaters in 1985.

stars mccarthy, demi moore, judd nelson, ally sheady and mare winningham. always a surprise summer hit, you all forget to include her in the list, but she's there. the sequel will reportedly follow our favorite characters after they've grown up. trust me, they've grown up. no word on who will agree to be back in the film. you can watch "brats" streaming now on hulu. and now, michael, what was your life like -- [ laughter ] >> michael: no, sam! >> sam: thank you. we are doing it exactly the way i needed it to be. this is just brutal that i have to do this. here we go. expresso. sabrina carpenter is hitting the road. this is the song of the season, the song of the summer. i can't get it out of my head. the pop sensation opened for taylor swift's eras tour. now she's going out on her own announcing a north american tour that will coincide with the release of her sixth studio

album. listen to this. you'll have it all day. short and sweet is the album. later the summer it includes her hit "expresso" and the single which is just as good "please please please" like candy for the brain which is currently sitting at number 2 on the billboard hot 100 charts. it will kick off august 10th in san francisco making 30 stops across the u.s. and canada before wrapping up this november in los angeles. carpenter posting about the news on social media writing, i can't wait to be singing with you all soon. sabrina, we can't wait to see you. tickets go on sale one week from today on june 28th. carpenter's album, "short and sweet" begins streaming august 23rd. i am already ready. >> whit: it was worth it, sam, to do it twice. [ laughter ] >> sam: did you feel like you got twice as much? >> whit: better the second time. >> sam: finally this morning -- [ laughter ] i'd like to apologize again. it's been a cruel summer already. we just started summer

yesterday. some swifties who haven't been able to get tickets, taylor is currently in europe playing to sold out shows there as well for fans from all over the world. when she announced her european tour dates, swifties researched. on expedia they were looking -- traffic for the cities her tour stops by went up 65%, people. we're on a mission to see if it's possible to score tickets on a budget. who can we turn to? our very own resident swiftie, will ganss. how did you get this? vacation on a budget. [ applause ] we are sending him across the pond in a search for tickets for her show at wembley stadium. will, by the way, it's all good. it's all working, including the bracelets. what's the plan? >> i thought you were kidding. when it comes to this, i don't joke around. the cheapest seats for her american shows are through the roof. for example, $2,000 in

indianapolis. that's for obstructed view. >> sam: no way. >> we've seen the views of people flying to europe spending less on the entire trip than they would on a single ticket here in the states. we're putting it to the test. hoping to see taylor saturday night, tomorrow night, in london. i snagged the cheapest fight we can find. i haven't bought a tick tote the concert. >> whit: how will this work? >> prices in the upper levels in london are hovering around $300. i'm hoping to get floor seats. we'll have to find out if the waiting game pays off. >> sam: you've add this element of what's going to happen. we got to follow this for sure. do you have any other fun things you might do? will you be seeing london boy over and over again? what's going to happen? >> london boy nonstop. that's a given. i already found great. i'll let you know exactly what does or doesn't work right back here monday morning you guys. >> sam: this is not the normal kind of what happens. we don't know if you're going to

be standing in the parking lot the whole time. >> i hope not. i'll take as much well wishes as you're about to get me. >> whit: i wish i had a bracelet to give you. >> this is for you, for you. michael, yours is very special as well. >> whit: these are my daughters' favorite songs. >> and scare crow. >> sam: i'll miss you most of all. you're going to have the best time. good luck. have the best trip of your wildest dreams. i can't wait to see if you get in the stadium. >> well, let's hope i do. as we say, cheerio, pip pip. we even created some london fog just to get you on your way. >> sam: there it is. >> whit: off into the mist he goes. [ laughter ] >> michael: i have sat here confused since pop news started. >> sam: here's my question. what did we do before sabrina carpenter? [ laughter ] >> michael: have a sip of that

expressiono. i got to go over here with my girl, lori bergamotto. you are over here shading on everybody. >> i am. time for the right stuff. lori bergamotto is here with eye wear. what do we got? >> we got sunglasses. happy first official day of summer, right? we're going to kick things off with a sporty pick. they have been around for under ten years. those look good on you. >> michael: i look gooder. >> you look gooder. the reason people love these, first of all, you can wear them for running, cycling, hiking. if you sweat a little bit, even if you're walking around and there's a heat wave. it's uncomfortable. these won't slip on you. they're also polarized. glare reducing, protects from uva and b rays. we found them at rei. that's the place to go if you're going to be outside. >> michael: they're good. now trendy.

>> we're going trendy. this brand is called sza. i want to give everyone a pronunciation lesson. sza is how you pronounce that. again, michael strahan. turning it out. >> michael: maybe i just got the face for glasses. this was born, we see them at the festival scene. he has partnered with a lot of different celebrity, kylie jenner, ashley graham. who is hotter than sizza? we love her. cool frames. they come in a lot of different styles. they start at $65. they do have something for everybody. although they're all really trendy, they have classic styles as well. >> michael: they feel good. heavy quality. >> great quality designed in california. >> michael: high tech. >> i think you'll be into this. if you want to level up your sunglasses game these are from ray ban. these are their meta smart glasses.

we got these at sun glass hut. what's so cool about these, you can make voice calls, video call, live stream, take pictures. even has a meta ai assistant so you can ask any questions. if you're walking around, want to see a land mark, find out what somebody is wearing, find out how many super bowls michael strahan has won. you can ask it anything. >> michael: take a picture of lori. i got this. >> got those at sun glass hut. those are just under $300. little eyes need big protection. we went to masonette. these are great if you have a family. for kids 0 to 12. uva, uvb protection. they have a one year guarantee. if your toddler loses them or breaks them which, come on, we've got kids. it will replace them, and they have flexible frames and they come with their own little retainer here. so you can keep them on kids so that they won't lose them. lots of different

styles and colors. yeah. >> and i don't think gary's here because i'm going to have him model those. but he's not here today. >> he's not even here. >> you know i know i want him to model them. we need to see how they look. okay. >> and then if you have kids who are above 12 teenagers and you want to have some. yeah, try them out. so this is what's in on trend right now. i mean, i'm not a teen about. but look, okay, it's annoying that you can pull off every single style. i might make you wear the little kid ones just so that i know that you're not perfect. but. so what's cool about these? we got these from amazon. you can get four of them starting at 9.99. so really affordable trend for four. that's really a you know great price. and the 90s trend is everywhere right now. really nostalgic i'm sure you wore them the first time around. and now you can be you know just throwing it back and retro and cool again lori thank you. thank you thank you lori to you michael. >> great job as always. as always. you can shop all of these products on good morning america.com. coming up maggie rulli. she is on an adventure in

estonia that you don't want to miss. we'll be right back. i know. >> summer heat, summer fun. so where are the coolest places in america to go for the biggest summer fun next week? >> gma's taking you there and it's going to be cool. >> revealing the coolest summer spots ever. will we be near where you live? gma is cool for summer number one movie in the world, and it's one of the best movies of the year. people can't stop raving about it. it's one of the best animated films ever made. wow we're going disney and pixar's inside out two rated pg now playing only in theaters, this is the moment i'm gonna fall in love >> now from abc seven mornings. good morning.

>> i'm gloria rodriguez from abc. seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with sue hall. good morning sue. >> good morning gloria. and we are going to the richmond-san rafael bridge. things lightning up nicely here. we had earlier backups beyond castro and the richmond parkway, but now things have smoothed out. once you're on the span over to marin county, about an eight minute drive. still fogged in, socked in at the golden gate with windshield wipers needed over the waldo grade. it is down on the span, limiting your visibility. otherwise, we have lightened up nicely this morning. we'll take a quick look at drive times. there we go. 580 up and over the altamont, now in the green san rafael across the golden gate, less than 20 minutes and westbound highway four moving nicely into concord. >> thank you so much. sue. and meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast coming up after the break. >> start your weekend with a little aloha and aloha friday on abc seven news. >> aloha friday. travel forecast tonight at five. >> sponsored by san francisco

bay oakland international airport. aloha begins at oark. >> when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes ferm. >> i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible . flex alert. >> a 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 hair dryer, my blankie. >> yeah. let's talk about it. no 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. >> this is not the first all electric car. that's because no bmw sees the road until it's reached the ultimate standard. our own. a standard that demands

that every bmw drives and feels exactly like a bmw should. unparalleled performance and precision handling, made possible by electric engineering . but isn't that what you'd expect from the ultimate electric driving machine? hurry and release the 2024 bmw i4 drive 35 for 49 per month in the accuweather forecast, we have sunny skies in walnut creek right now. >> temperatures 50 underneath the cloud cover, but we're warming nicely with some sunshine today. warming trend gets underway here. we're going above average. tomorrow a heat advisory kicks in starting at 11 a.m. >> gloria drew, thank you so much. and we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. the 30 minutes. news continues right nowews continues right now with good morning america >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> rebecca: well, that's a beautiful shot. it is time now for our series bucket list on a budget.

this morning we're headed to estonia, a scandinavia summer spot that can often come with a very high price tag. maggie rulli is there with tips for the trip. maggie, you're always having fun. great to see you. >> reporter: hey, rebecca. so good to be here. we are having so much fun. get this, today in estonia, we get to have fun for nearly 24 hours of sunlight. guy, this weather, it is perfect. 70 degrees and sunny. normally scandinavia is one of the most expensive places you can visit in europe. that's why we're here in neighboring estonia, a place where all the same charm on a much more budget friendly price. beautiful nature and temps that don't break the thermometer. this is estonia, right across the baltic sea from stockholm and helsinki.

>> one of the great things about estonia, when the rest of europe is baking, estonia will be moderate in temperature. it is much cheaper than anywhere el in scandinavia or europe, for that matter. >> reporter: we start in the capital, one of europe's most well preserved mideviel cities. its charming old town is free to explore. i totally fit in. you can also buy the talinn city card 20% less than stockholm's for $45 a day. with it you get access to 50 museums and cultural sites as well as public transit. let's go. at this pace i need caffeine. then talinn is known for its thriving cafe culture. here i get to have a lunch. cappuccino cost about $2 half of what it would be in stockholm. we head to estonia's country side. to get there you need a car.

you can rent one for 60 bucks a day. in stockholm it would cost you $120. all of this just 30 minutes from the city. hiking trails like this one chris cross the entire country, 500 miles. nature is always free. and if you're feeling brave -- we're going bog swimming! woo! rain or shine, estonians enjoy their nature. they also love their comfort. just like scandinavia, estonians know how to do cozy well. a summer fire, these coastal views. it's perfect. tucked away in this beautiful landscape, here you can find luxury hotels on a budget. this is a mirror house. it's built to seamlessly blend

into the nature surrounding it. it is so cool. a place like this goes for about $200 a night. in sweden it would be $600. after a day in nature, it's time to relax with a traditional favorite. >> like the scandinavia neighbors, estonians love to sauna. you can check out a public sauna for as little as $10. it goes so well with a spa. >> relax, maggie. >> reporter: an hour long massage normally cost well under $100. it will be double that in stockholm. estonian culture is on full display throughout the year. visit in the winter, experience the holland christmas market. or like us, for summer solstice where the whole country stops to celebrate the midnight sun. and, guys, we are celebrating mid summer here in estonia with this group of traditional dancers.

midsummer is a tragical time, known for good fortune and healing. guys, from traditional dance to this amazing clothing to estonians' love for things like food, culture and nature. you can feel it in everything you do here. what makes this country so unique and special to visit. >> rebecca: maggie goes bog swimming for us. she dances. >> whit: she's still dancing. [ laughter ] >> michael: that looks like an incredible place to go. i'm all down for the $2 cappuccino. >> rebecca: less than half the price of new york. sign me up. maggie, thank you. keep dancing. i hope you get that massage, too. that was nice. coming up sandra bernhard and judy gold are here live. get ready to laugh.

>> michael: we are so excited. as we celebrate pride month with gma out loud, the new documentary. outstanding, a comedy revolution, explores the impact of the lgbtq + standup comedy. >> sam: judy and sandra are both with us. it was the fun part of my morning. >> so great to see you. >> sam: when i saw you were going to be here i was excited. in this documentary, it centers around a comedy special where there's like 22lgbtq +

performers. we were talking about this last week. this couldn't have happened 20 years ago. >> oh, no, absolutely not. first of all, they would never put more than one lgbtq comic on a show. it was the same with women. if they put a woman on the show, there would only be one. but people weren't out 20 years ago. it was a career killer. also, i think people didn't want to be pigeon holed as, oh, they're a gay comedian instead of a comedian who happens to be gay. >> michael: you two have known each other for years. you describe sandra as her big sister. >> i am her big sister. i am very bossy. >> michael: no. [ laughter ] >> me and judy need to pull back a little bit. i always say sometimes it's what you don't do more important than what you do, judy. >> right.

>> don't do tacky gigs and lowering yourself. >> absolutely not. >> i said, you don't need to do it. >> sam: i do love the two of you together. independently you're awesome, but i love the way you are when you interact together. judy, what's her influence been? >> well, she brings me down to earth. i call her all the time whenever i feel like, i have to go do this gig. honey, don't do it. nope! you're better than that. like, she really builds me up. >> let's break some news. we're working on a script. >> we're working on a script together. >> we play cousins. >> we play first cousins who were like sisters. >> we're getting ready to pitch it. >> we started working on it over the pandemic. >> how about it, netflix? hello. >> michael: you said you were about to pitch it. you just pitched it. >> we play first cousins, and she's the bossy one, let me tell

you. >> michael: check it out. >> you cannot fight the funk. the fight fights racism, sexism, homophobia. it was like a battle cry and putting on your warrior clothes and going, we're going to fight through this and somehow come out the other side. that's all we ever do. [ laughter ] >> i can't believe i thought i was fat then. [ laughter ] >> michael: okay. [ laughter ] there are a few comedians in the documentary who called and said your influence on them was so incredible. do you see yourself as a trailblazer? >> i didn't set out to be one. i just set out to be my authentic self which was a real mashup of, first of all, being a woman in a post feminist, post modern culture and time. one of my big influences was paul mooney.

he was my mentor. close to the black audiences. that's where i cut my teeth. so i have been all over the map in terms of being with people that are unique and sort of on the fringes. the gay thing, it's been part of it, but i wouldn't say the thing that identifies me. i would like to be an influence on everybody who wants to truly be who they are authentic. >> sam: what an awesome thing to say and an awesome time to be able to say it. there's a lot of new comediennes out there. who's turning you on? who do you like now? >> i mean, there's so many. i have to say, since we're on this topic -- [ laughter ] i hate that question. i'm always going to say the wrong thing. oh my god, i'm not your favorite comedian? these kids are all fabulous. >> and they work so hard. i have to say, i started in the straight clubs. that's where i came out.

to go into the clubs now and to see these nonbinary, gay, trans people on stage. there's no push back. that, to me, is the most amazing thing to watch. but they need to know their history. that's why this is an important film. >> and they need to be funny. let's add that to the mix. can't just come and be like, you know, fly your freak flag and not be funny. [ laughter ] >> time to put the work in. >> michael: in other words, they need to follow you and study you. >> yes. we get up at the comedy clubs at 1 a.m. in front of all the drunk people and get back to me five years after you do that. that's what separates the -- i can't even say the nonbinary -- what do i say? [ laughter ] >> they from the them. that's what separates the they from the them. >> thank you, judy. >> michael: we don't want to

separate you two. this show "hope falls." i love it. i'm helping you pitch it. >> i want to be talking to you during football season. i'm all my detroit lions this year. >> michael: it could be their year. >> michael, they better pull it out. >> and sam we can talk musicals together. >> we'll do the straight thing. you do the gay thing. [ laughter ] >> michael: we're going to do the talk thing, okay. "outstanding" a comedy revolution, is available to stream on netflix. you two are amazing. love you. love you. >> love you, guys. >> michael: ginger? >> ginger: telling jokes in front of ten drunk people, that was all my 20s with my friends. i feel like i did standup. and go, detroit lions. i'm with you. how about we look at the warmth? excessive heat watches go down the jersey shore. seaside park showing a real nice scene. temperatures, for the most part, are up around 70. 74 for sandy hook.

water temperature, i should say. miami 84. pretty cool up there in new england. this is the outlook though that just came out for july staying well above average for almost everyone east of chicago. let's get a check now -- and denver there -- little closer to it's middle of the night. the latest page turning thriller from riley sager. >> good morning america. it's "middle of the night" about a man who moves back to the suburb where his best friend vanished 30 years ago. when strange things start happening, he starts to think billy has also returned, perhaps as a ghost. part mystery, part ghost story, part coming of age tale, it's a great book to read at the beach, by the pool and, as the title

suggests, in the middle of the night. >> whit: all right, riley sager, thank you. "middle of the night" is available now. coming up ashan singh and mickey have a big surprise for a very special 10-year-old girl. stay with us. there they are.

>> whit: back now with a 10-year-old girl with a huge heart. ashan singh is with the story and a surprise that she's never going to forget. how are you, man? >> reporter: how's it going. i'm here with lily campbell and her family. she is a 10-year-old who has been using her creativity for a cause close to her heart. check out her story. 10-year-old lilly and her teenage brother isaiah campbell are as close as can be. >> he will be there to make sure i'm okay.

>> she's such a love bug. she loves on him so much. they talk about everything. they confide in each other. >> reporter: isaiah lives with sickle cell anemia a rare blood disorder. >> sickle cell patients get half of what a normal person would get. their cells look like a moon, like half, and they get half the oxygen, half the hydration. >> it literally affects your day to day movement. he's missed many days of school. he's missed many holidays. he's missed birthdays. >> it's very hard for me to see him in pain. i just wanted to help him out. >> reporter: and so she did. >> she said, why don't we make these bracelets and show people what sickle cell is so isaiah can feel more comfortable? >> reporter: selling bracelets,

donating proceeds to an organization that supports young people with sickle cell. >> my mission is to make a lot of people know what sickle cell is. >> it helps people not be scared and afraid to tell people that they have it. >> reporter: i want to talk to your mom. when you first heard she wanted to make these bracelets and benefit people dealing with sickle cell, what did you think? >> i'm so excited. i thought it was a great idea. i was just so excited to help her and her goal of bringing awareness to sickle cell to the world. >> reporter: that's incredible. is it cool with you if we take a step outside? i have got a little bit of a surprise for you. is that all right? >> yes. >> reporter: let's go. come on. this guy is a huge fan of you.

you got your aunt, your grandmother and, of course, the red cross of massachusetts. they are all so proud of you. come on, guys. can we get another hand for lilly? come on, guys. come on. [ applause ] >> hi! >> reporter: and lilly, this is the walt disney world ambassador. she's got some news for you. >> hello, campbell family. good morning. >> good morning. >> we are so excited to be here to celebrate lilly and all of the magical moments she has made for others. you did hear that correctly. your kindness is magic. it's the kind of magic that touches the people in your life and can spread all around the world which is what got us here to you today. and to say thank you for all of that kindness and magic, we would like to invite you and your family to join us and be our special guest for a walt disney world vacation! [ applause ]

five days of fun at the most magical place on earth. and once again, we want to let you know this is all for what you have done for others. thank you for being a change maker, a magic maker and really, all we want to say is thank you for being lilly. we can't wait for you to experience a vacation of a life time. and we promise, it will be a summer to remember. [ cheers ] >> reporter: what do you think about that? you're going to disney world! >> so excited. >> reporter: is that awesome? how do we feel about going to disney world? >> can't wait! >> reporter: that's awesome. guys, i think we got some planning to do, so back to y'all. >> sam: your kindness is hrapblgic. so glad lilly's family is headed to walt disney world. the disney crew is heading to new york to record their magic in the world project. that's coming up.

we'll be right back. back

yes, ahh!! mom: what is going on with you? get out! andy! get out of my room! get out! mom: andy. fight! fight! i didn't say anything. yes you did. ♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ >> announcer: summer heat, summer fun. so where are the coolest places revealing the coolest summer spots ever. will we be near where you live? gmas cool for summer, we want to thank you for watching and a big thanks to

maggie and our team in estonia. >> great job! still still dancing in. before we go, we're sitting off one of gma's great editors, norberto petrillo, who's yes, nine. norberto been responsible for literally thousands of the pieces that you've seen over the last two decades. so congratulations on your retirement. you deserve it. absolutely. and enjoy. so grateful. and we'll see you tomorrow gma surprise people across the country helping find thousands in unclaimed money. >> this really is a big check. yes >> and this summer we're at it again. that's incredible because nothing's better than hearing you say show me the money on good morning america. hey. >> good morning america. good morning america, good morning america. >> are you ready? >> they are ready. >> covering the biggest events in the country right now. there's a lot going on here this morning. >> 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 there. i am here and so happy. >> i'm in. i'm in too. michael. george. flair. ginger. let's see the good life. >> this season. we've got two celebrity contestants in the hot seat working to win big money for charity. the most dramatic hour of three people sitting on stools in the history of american television. jimmy kimmel hosts who wants to be a millionaire? july 10th on when a truck hit my car. >> the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes ferm. >> i was hit by a car, needed help. i called the barnes firm. that was the best call i could have made. >> i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. the sperm injury attorneys call one 808 million. >> chevy trucks advanced camera technology lets you see over,

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you've got a friend in me. you just remember what your old pal said. boy, you've got a friend in me. >> everyone's invited to pixar fest at the disneyland resort for a celebration of friendship and beyond. you won't want to miss now through august 4th, 2024, visit the disneyland resort with the special three day disneyland ticket offer for a limited time. >> precision is an excellent company. we had an idea of what we wanted, but we weren't sure how to put it together. it's kind of one of those things that i personally take pride in making sure that the people make the right decision. we highly recommend precision precision door service, a name you can trust. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez from abc. seven mornings. let's go right to sue hall with a look at your traffic. good morning sue. >> good morning gloria. and we do have problems now coming into the city on the bay bridge. we have an accident before the bay

bridge west 580 at grand on the approach. and then you can see how slow it is on the span. we had an accident reported after treasure island. and then again coming off of the span at fourth street. so look at solid line of red traffic now coming into san francisco. hey sue, we'll go to our san jose camera where the clouds have really departed. >> here. we're getting sunshine out. we'll have temperatures right now in the 60s where we have that sunshine still underneath some of that cloud cover. we're in the 50s, so warmer weather moves in here today. a warming trend gets underway here. we'll have above average temperatures. then it gets hot. tomorrow a heat advisory begins at 11 a.m. areas in orange. in the 90s, gloria drew, thank you so much. >> time now for live with kelly andnd mark, and we'll beck at deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. ♪♪ today, our good friend anderson cooper. and we'll play a game of twin-tuition