earlier crash in the maze. so traffic is slow from the maze all the way into san francisco. >> number seven still celebrating pride even though it's technically july. but you know what? look at the parade. if you were not able to watch the parade or you want to see it again, coverage is streaming right now at abc7 news.com. >> again, any moment now, we should get that supreme court decision. we'll have it for you. live on tv and abc7 news.com. >> robin: good morning america. supreme court expected to rule today on presidential immunity. decision day. many eyes on the supreme court this morning, expected to issue a ruling on former president trump's claim that he has presidential immunity from criminal prosecution.

terry moran at the court. >> george: growing fallout from the presidential debate. the biden campaign pushing ahead after the debate many in the president's party labeled disastrous. >> rebecca: hurricane beryl, slamming into the caribbean right now. why this unprecedented storm is so rare and what it means for the u.s. ginger is tracking the latest, along with the severe weather threat this holiday week. >> george: justice department set to offer boeing a plea deal related to two crashes of its 737 max jets that killed hundreds. and the headline overnight that boeing is set to buy spirit aerosystems. >> robin: deadly police shooting. the new body camera footage after a 13-year-old boy was fatally shot by police. >> got a gun! got a gun! >> robin: pierre thomas with the latest on the investigation this morning. >> george: curve ball. what the judge in the karen read murder trial told jurors after they said they couldn't reach a verdict.

>> rebecca: high five heist? the brazen jewelry robbery straight out of a hollywood movie. >> robin: going for gold again. overnight simone biles headed to her third olympic game. plus we're jumping into the pool with the top american swimmer caleb dressel opening up as his imposter syndrome as he heads to paris, with a special guest in the stands. ♪ lights will guide you home ♪ >> george: what a weekend. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome michael j. fox! >> george: the moment michael j. fox joined cold play on stage rocking out on the guitar. the special connection between the beloved actor and lead singer, chris martin, and what fox is saying this morning. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> robin: how can you not just smile and have chills?

>> george: that was a moment of joy. great to see. >> robin: we needed that. good morning, america. thanks for being with us as we start a brand new week together. and new month. busy day. >> george: sure is. we're watching hurricane beryl, extremely rare, major storm hitting the caribbean right now. this is the earliest we've ever seen such a powerful storm. >> rebecca: ginger is tracking that along with the severe weather threat here at home and what it means for travel heading into the 4th of july weekend. >> robin: we're going to begin with the supreme court, expected to issue a key ruling on presidential immunity this morning. terry moran is at the supreme court with the latest for us. good morning to you, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is the big one, the biggest case of the year and the biggest case on presidential power in decades. it will impact the election in november and it will impact all future presidents. it's about the federal criminal prosecution of donald trump by special counsel jack smith for trump's alleged conspiracy to overthrow the results of the 2020 election leading to january 6th. trump says this case should be

thrown out in its entirety because, his lawyers argue, former presidents can never be prosecuted for any official act they take as presidents. trump said everything he did was official. the special counsel said that is a recipe for disaster. former presidents must be subject to criminal prosecution, he argues, our else their power to do wrong in office will be virtually unchecked. now, during oral arguments in april the justices seemed to be heading for a middle ground here, rejecting trump's claim of total immunity, yet suggesting presidents have some immunity in certain areas. so that means the case will likely be sent down to the lower courts. so almost certainly no trial in this case before the election. that will also mean, if trump wins, likely no trial at all. we will find out later this morning. >> george: this delay already served his strategy. thank you very much. now the latest fallout for president biden's performance in

last week's debate. over the weekend biden's team scrambled to contain the damage. some democrats are calling for the president to step aside as a candidate. rachel scott is tracking it all. >> reporter: good morning. look, there is no way around this. it has been a rough 72 hours for biden. his team is making calls to donors and democrats, but questions about his age and mental fitness have not gone away. this morning the biden campaign is scrambling to dismiss doubts about the 81-year-old president, pushing ahead with his re-election campaign after the debate many democrats have labeled disastrous. >> the, ah, the covid -- excuse me, with dealing with everything we had to do with -- ah -- look, if -- we finally beat medicare. >> reporter: biden's campaign team making it clear that the president will not step aside, telling allies in a memo obtained by abc news, that biden got off to a slow start but drew

a sharp contrast with trump on the issues that matter most with voters and arguing if biden were to drop out now, it would lead to weeks of chaos, internal food fighting and a highway to losing to donald trump. some of biden's top allies insisting one bad night will not derail his campaign. >> let's not make a judgment about a presidency on one ah, one debate. let's talk about what it means to people in their lives. >> he knows, as the american people do, when you get knocked down you get back up and fight harder. that's what he's plan to do. >> reporter: but jamie raskin admit thering are honest and serious conversations happening within the party. >> there was a big problem with joe biden's debate performance. there are very honest and serious and rigorous conversations taking place at every level of our party. >> reporter: the president heading to camp david for the weekend, as the new york times editorial board called for him to step aside insisting continuing his campaign would be a reckless gamble given the

significant threat trump poses adding, the greatest public service mr. biden can now perform is to announce that he will not continue to run for reelection. biden himself has made it clear he's not going anywhere. >> i don't walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak as smoothly as i used to. i don't debate as well as i used to. but i know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth! i know right from wrong. and i know how to do this job. >> reporter: yeah, the crowd at that rally chanting, yes, you can. dr. jill biden told the magazine this weekend they will not let those 90 minutes define the four years he's been president, saying we will continue to fight, george. >> george: thanks. let's bring in jon karl. jon, in the end this is a personal decision for joe biden, a family decision for the

president. they were at camp david this weekend. >> let's be clear. nobody can force joe biden out. it would have to be his decision. he was with his family at camp david. they were there for a photo shoot. there was absolutely discussion of all this, i am told the family has no debate whatsoever on this. they all believe biden must stay in and continue to fight. as one family member told me, he is in. we are in. i will add, however, george, rachel mentioned what jill biden said to "vogue." she also said this, president biden will always do what's best for the country. right now what they believe is best for the country is to stay in. but this is a fluid operation. >> george: very fluid situation, rachel. democrats are concerned. we've seen some expressions of. a lot of rallying behind the president as well. >> private concern. very few speaking out publicly in the way we saw from congressman raskins in that piece.

the biden campaign was hoping that rally he did would reassure democrats. i talked to lots of democrats after that rally. they said they still have concerns because they worried about the consistency with the president. where was that joe biden ton debate stage, they say? but they acknowledge the perception may not change around president biden. reality may not change either. because the only person that can make that decision, they say, is the president trump itself. >> george: let's walk through what could happen. if president biden decides, do you know what? it is time for me to step aside. how would democrats go about finding a replacement? >> there are private conversations about a process that could play out. one scenario is you could have a series of debates, regional debates, where the audience are the delegates featuring potential candidates. these would be debates that would play out in the weeks before the democratic convention and the choice would be made at the convention. the convention is not until august 19th. you could have six weeks of

this. the convention would have the attention of the world. it would be the most intense focus on a convention we have seen, really, in our life times. >> george: kamala harris would probably go in as the favorite if this started. >> the favorite. of course, as you know, george, there are a long list of democrats that are waiting in the wings, especially ahead of 2028. that's the concern from the biden campaign. does this turn into a party food fight where no one gets ahead in time to possibly have everyone rally behind a potential different nominee. >> george: all democrats are watching are the latest polls showing, was there real damage, vote damage, coming out of the debate. >> that's exactly right. we're not really gonna know for another week or so how the polls play out, also the effect on other candidates. democrats running for house and senate. >> george: thank you both very much. rebecca? >> rebecca: we turn to former trump adviser steve bannon set to report to federal prison to serve a sentence for contempt of congress.

aaron katersky is at the preuzen in danbury, connecticut with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. not since watergate has a former white house official of this stature been sent to prison. but today steve bannon will report to this low security federal lockup to begin serving a four month sentence for contempt of congress. the vocal ally of former president trump defied a subpoena from the january 6th commission for testimony and records. he told our jon karl on abc's "this week" on sunday that he had no regrets and that he considers himself a political prisoner despite his conviction in federal court. and the failure of multiple appeals, including one on friday, when the u.s. supreme court declined to intervene. former trump trade adviser peter navarro, who was convicted of the same charges, is scheduled to finish his four month schedule later this month. navarro was the first person in prison for contempt of congress since the cold war. bannon will now become the

second. steve bannon faces additional criminal charges in new york, where he's accused of defrauding donors to a private effort to build a long along the u.s./mexico border. robin, he's scheduled to stand charges in september. >> robin: as always, thank you for your reporting. now hurricane beryl, the storm hitting the caribbean being called extremely rare. ginger tracking it all and what it could mean for the u.s. >> ginger: not just extremely rare, unprecedented. we saw beryl become first category 4 hurricane this early in the season ever. we've never had one in june at cat 4 status in the atlantic basin but we did. now it's cat 3 whipping barbados with its outer band. tropical storm watch on the south coast of the dominican republic and haiti. jamaica, by midweek, could see some impact. eventually it makes to it the yucatan peninsula by friday. that high pressure system, the

steering winds, is what we're hoping to keep us safe along the coastal gulf coast. we got a whole week. new bedford, massachusetts, just showing you some of the nearly 200 storm reports. you have all of that damaging wind. today charleston, savannah, georgia, could see 2 to 4 inches of rain, upwards of 6. very big start to the week. that high keeping beryl south is also making new orleans feel like it's 118 degrees. >> robin: my family's there. >> ginger: melting. >> robin: severe weather threats at home this week could impact holiday travel ahead of the july 4th weekend. trevor ault is at newark airport with the latest for us. good morning to you, trevor. >> reporter: this weather's already caused serious headaches. just yesterday across the country there were more than 1,300 flights cancelled, nearly 9,000 delayed. now you've got the potential incoming hurricane. this comes on the heels of weeks

of what's already been record setting travel as we are just now getting into the busiest stretch so far. tsa said it is expecting to screen 28 million people for the 4th of july window. from this past friday through next monday, july 8th. 5.5% increase from last year. on the roads, it's also going to be wildly busy. aaa forecasting 60 million people driving to their destinations for the 4th of july. it is more than enough people to cause serious wait times on the highways and at the airports, but especially for people flying when you have the possibility of inclimate weather anywhere, there's always the chance of a ripple effect throughout the country. >> robin: you are also following the headlines on boeing overnight. >> reporter: definitely, robin. we all know boeing's been in the headlines for repeated safety issues just this year. the company was already facing a conspiracy charge going back a few years stemming from the investigation into a pair of fatal 737 max crashes. one in 2018 in indonesia, another in ethiopia in 2019. the department of justice is

expected to make a plea offer to boeing on that conspiracy charge, and the families of the hundreds of victims killed in those crashes are not happy. this morning the justice department nearing a controversial plea deal with boeing. the troubled aviation giant charged with conspiracy, accused of misleading faa investigators after a pair of fatal 737 max crashes in 2018 and 2019. attorneys for the families of the hundreds killed in the crashes say this plea deal would allow boeing to avoid trial by entering a guilty plea, agreeing to appoint an external corporate monitor and paying a fine of ed about $200 million, far short of the $20 billion the families have requested. those families are now outraged. >> they killed 346 people. any human who kills that many people, or any people at all, should be held accountable. and this is just another

sweetheart deal between the department of justice and boeing. >> reporter: the news comes just weeks after boeing's ceo, dave calhoun, was grilled on capitol hill. at one point he turned to face the families of the some of the victims of the crashes. >> i want you to know we are totally committed in their memory to focus on safety. >> reporter: now neither the doj nor boeing has commented on this possible plea offer but boeing overnight did make an announcement it is acquiring spirit aerosystems, manufacturer, boeing supplier that's also faced criticism for its safety, particularly related to that air plug that blew off midair. boeing said acquires them will help shore up their safety and quality control. robin? >> robin: okay. thank you. >> george: now the latest on the summer olympics. gymnastics squad is set. lara is here. good morning. >> lara: we now know who will represent team usa in paris. we start with simone biles who

came in with a big lead and did not dispint. she had the best all around score making it in automatically. so at 27, she is the best athlete on the team. this will be her third olympic games. the other four members determined by a selection committee and announced after last night's competition. hard to concentrate watching that, she is so good. the other four members of this year's team, jordan childs who credited biles with helping her excel at the sport and in life. suni lee, jade kerry, the reigning olympic gold medallist on the far exercise and headley rivera, who is just 16 years old but check her out. she looks like a veteran as she excelled on the balance beam last night. and, guys, look at how excited her parents are watching their little girl perform.

now all eyes will be on these five young women going for gold. they've got support from one of the biggest super stars in the world. after biles used taylor swift's song "ready for it" in her routine friday night, swift responded on x writing, watched this so many times and still unready, but she's ready for it. they sure are. this is the team to watch, guys. >> george: just crazy. >> robin: it is. >> lara: and welcome back. >> robin: thank you, lara. another top american athlete going for gold. caleb dressel. we're one on one with the super star swimmer. he said he still struggles with imposter syndrome. >> rebecca: but first back to ginger. >> ginger: new orleans this morning already the heat index 97. feels like almost 100 when you're waking up. we do have heat advisories. big old ridge sticking around. tulsa big warning.

all the way to tallahassee we have those heat advisories. the west. also a lot of heat building in for the holiday. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> rebecca: coming up a joyful moment. michael j. fox takes the stage with coldplay. you can't help but smile when you see this. we'll be right back.

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businesses. companies with at least $1 million in revenue will have to pay this higher tax. lawmakers predict this will bring an extra $5 billion for the state next year. the deficit was about $32 billion last year before growing even bigger this year. >> all right. in addition to the usual slow and go, the drive is especially heavy on westbound 580 heading to the richmond san rafael bridge. it's jammed from canal boulevard to mid-span. also, the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is backed up to the foot of the maze because of a couple earlier accidents, so lots of brake lights heading into san francisco and the slow drive time for you. westbound 80 highway four to the maze. yellow 26 minutes, but it is red 20 minutes on westbound 80 from emeryville to san francisco. looking good though. southbound 101 san francisco to sfo on the peninsula is ten minutes. >> kumasi thank you, francis. meteorologist drew toma has

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draft in las vegas over the weekend. it was her first appearance since the release of her powerful documentary "i am celine dion." lara will be back and we'll have much more on what she said coming up. >> george: that place always breaks through, doesn't it? following a loft headlines. supreme court expected to issue a ruling on whether donald trump has presidential immimmunity. also right now in france the far right national party has come out on top in first round of legislative elections. final results expected next week. the vote could impact european financial markets and western support for ukraine. u.s. military base across europe were put on heightened alert over threats of a possible terror attack. it's not clear what new intelligence prompted the move. >> rebecca: take a look at this brazen jewelry heist. it was caught on camera in west hollywood. the thieves celebrated with high fives after opening a safe with a blow torch. they entered by cutting a hole through the business next door, breaking in twice over a 24 hour

period. the alarms never went off. the owners say they took every piece of jewelry in that store. one thing to see it but then you think about those owner. they have a long road ahead. >> robin: they really do. >> rebecca: we've got a lot more ahead including top american swimmer caleb dressel getting ready to go for gold in paris. >> robin: you're gonna want to hear what he has to say. the latest in the karen read murder trial. jurors said they could not reach a decision but the judge told them to keep working. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: day five of deliberations this morning in a case that has divided a community. the jury made up of six men and six women signaling they are divided, too, but the judge sending them back to continue their discussions saying four days in the case just wasn't enough. this morning a divided jury in the highly charged murder trial of karen read. the boston area woman accused of killing her police officer boyfriend, a case that

captivated a community and sparked an online obsession. >> i could not sit there and let an innocent woman be framed. >> reporter: friday around noon jurors signaling to the judge in a note they could not reach a decision. >> despite our exhaustive review of the evidence and our diligent consideration of all disputed evidence, we have been unable to reach unanimous verdict. >> reporter: read's defense team arguing the jury had spent adequate time, but prosecutors disagree. the judge ordering jurors to get back to work. >> clear your heads, have lunch and begin your deliberations again. or continue your deliberations. all right? >> reporter: yet another curve ball in a drama filled months long trial full of heated exchanges and testimony from dozens of witnesses. prosecutors arguing read admitted to hitting her boyfriend, john o'keefe, with her suv out side a party at another officer's home, leaving him to die not snow, pointing to their rocky relationship and to evidence, part of a broken

taillight found days later in the snow and the victim's dna on the back of the lexus suv. >> i hit him, i hit him, i hit him, i hit him. those are words of the defendant. >> reporter: but the defense claiming read is being framed by police alleging o'keefe, died at that party and was dumped outside. then evidence was later planted by a corrupt investigator. three experts testifying o'keefe's injuries were not consistent with being hit by a car. now, as you can imagine, john o'keefe's family is trying to keep him front of mind. the judge denied the jury's request to see an incident report that was not entered into evidence, saying they have everything they need to make a decision. that highly anticipated verdict could come at any time. >> robin: it could. we'll bring in our chief legal analyst, dan abrams. it's not unusual for a judge to tell the jury keep working. do you think it's likely they'll be able to reach a verdict? >> this is a fascinating case.

one that's not been debated only in the courtroom but outside. are they 10-2? are they 6-6? 7-5? 11-1? that's the first thing i would want to see. if it's 7-5, 6-6, that's going to be tough. if it's 11-1, 10-2, maybe more of a chance of a verdict. i have seen the judge give them instructions after they say they're dead locked and they come back with a verdict. >> george: defense wants a special instruction right now. >> right. defense is looking for a hung jury. defense will view a hung jury as a win. what they want is this final instruction, which basically begins the road potentially to a mistrial. but in the context of that instruction, the judge will also tell the jurors, we want you to reach a verdict, almost we're expecting you to reach a verdict. don't, of course, sacrifice your prinpr this is an abc news special

report. >> good morning. i'm whit johnson in new york. we're coming on the air with major breaking news from the u.s. supreme court. on the final day of its term, the high court has just issued one of its most consequential rulings in recent decades, a decision that not only affects the 2024 race for president following last week's contentious debate, but also the future of the presidency itself. from this day forward, moments ago, the justices ruling on donald trump's claim of absolute immunity from criminal prosecution, his core argument in both the 2020 election interference case in washington, d.c, and the classified documents case in florida. the court deciding this morning presidents do have immunity for official acts, but there is no immunity for non-official acts. the court then sending it back to the lower courts. so let's get right out to abc's senior national correspondent terry moran at the supreme court. and terry, as we noted, this goes far beyond former president donald trump. but presidents in the future.

>> absolutely. this is a ruling. the biggest ruling on presidential power in decades. all future presidents will have to reckon with it. and it is a 43 page opinion that basically says there's more work to be done in this prosecution at the lower level. but the court did, as you suggest, have to outline the big question donald trump's claim that former presidents are absolutely immune from prosecution can never be prosecuted for any of their official acts. and in this case, the court says that a former president may have some immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts during his tenure in office. and then comes the fine print. and what this what the court does here is steps through each of the actions of former president trump in his alleged conspiracy to overthrow the 20 2020 election. his conversations with mike pence pressuring mike pence, his conversations with justice department officials, pressuring them, his conversations with state officials, and his speech

on january 6th. and in each instance, the court takes a look, raises the issues, and sends it back down to the trial court to figure out under this guidance, is trump immune on each of those areas of evidence in this prosecution? what it means is a lot more work at the trial court and a lot more delay for this trial. we'll take a deeper look at it. but that's the basic outline. trump does not have absolute immunity. he can be prosecuted, but it depends on how the lower court looks at this opinion. in each of those very fact specific areas. >> terry, thank you. and stand by here. let's bring in our senior washington reporter, devin dwyer, who's also been following this. and devin, it's worth going back to some of these oral arguments in april because we to a degree saw some of this coming with the justices already suggesting presidents need some immunity. so how does this now play out going forward? >> well, this is a in no short sense whit a big win for donald

trump. it means delay. we already knew that a trial on these charges would be unlikely before the presidential election. now it's all but impossible based on today's decision. and i want to just quote for you, from the dissent here, this is a supreme court that is sharply divided on this issue along ideological lines. this was a 6 to 3 decision. the conservatives issuing that decision that terry just outlined, the liberals in this case, dissenting very, very sharply in stark language. in fact, justice sonia sotomayor said today that the court gives donald trump all the immunity that he asked for and more. she accuses the court of an a textual, ahistorical and unjustifiable immunity test that, in her view, puts the president above the law. so as much as many court observers had hoped that this court would somehow try to find a decision that would unify their bench and the country. they did not do that here. and this is a sharply divided opinion. >> all right, devin, thank you.

let's come back here in the studio with our chief washington correspondent, jon karl, who's with me here at the desk. and we were talking about this earlier because this is not just about the january 6th case. there's the documents case and other charges, and there's been a lot of frustration from democrats and those who would like to see the former president held accountable. more delays ahead. >> now, look, this is an absolute win for donald trump, not just the substance of the opinion, but also the court had the option here to make the decision effective immediately or go through a traditional waiting period of 25 days. there is no expedited period. this effectively grants donald trump blanket immunity because it makes it, it seems to me now, impossible for a trial to go forward, either in the classified documents case, because this is this is also at stake there and the january 6th case. and i think when you look at the dissenting opinion, devin read part of it. this line stands out to me, says the decision, quote, makes a mockery

of the principle foundational to our constitution and system of government, that no man is above the law. now look, this decision doesn't say that what trump did, to in his effort to overturn the election is covered by by this immunity. but it would take time. it's going to take time that simply isn't there. and you have an election coming up and you have, donald trump has made it abundantly clear that if he wins this election, this case goes away. >> and the timing is so key here. and i do want to put that graphic back up on the screen. we were listing out the various charges because now the special counsel would have to take another look at all of this. that's the graphic there. the trump criminal trials and the charges there. let's bring in rachel scott, our senior congressional correspondent. also, you've been out on the campaign trail, rachel, you were there on january 6th. you've also been following closely what the trump campaign is saying. and even this morning, he's been

following this and he's been posting things on social media and even deflecting and saying, hey, it's not that big of a deal for me. maybe it's something joe biden should worry about when it comes to presidential immunity. >> wait, i'm told from a senior adviser to the trump campaign that we are expecting a statement from the former president at any moment

very quick point. so while it is an absolute total victory for donald trump in the legal sense, this the court does not affirm what trump has been saying on the campaign trail. trump has been saying that presidents have absolute immunity for anything that you cannot charge a president or a former president for anything that happened while while he or she was president. but the court does say in the opinion in the opinion, there is no immunity for unofficial acts. the president is not above the law. the issue here is that it would just it's going to take time to adjudicate what is or is not an official act in the case against him and, and sort all of that out. >> absolutely will take time. let's go to the white house. our senior white house correspondent selina wang is there. and, selina, you're already getting response from the biden administration. we know in the past, president biden has said he can't see any reason why a president would have absolute immunity. what are they saying now? >> yeah. that's right. and for the biden campaign, this case underscores the core theme of president biden's reelection. the stakes of this, their message that trump is a threat

to democracy, somebody who is obsessed with power. and in a statement that they just sent over, they said, look, today's ruling does not change the facts. so let's be very clear about what happened on january 6th. donald trump snapped after he lost the 2020 election and encouraged a mob to overthrow the results of a free and fair election. trump is already running for president as a convicted felon. now the campaign has also been warning that if trump gets a second term, there will only be darker days ahead, that he will continue to try and shield himself from prosecution with. this campaign has been saying now for quite some time that trump wants the power of a king or a monarch to have an absolute power without accountability. so the supreme court decision today does not change their messaging on those points. >> all right. selina wang, for us. thank you so much. i want to bring in kate shaw, our supreme court contributor. and, kate, i think it's worth, again, going back to some of these oral arguments in april, because the justices laid out just how important and consequential this is, justice neil gorsuch said, we're writing a rule for the

ages. justice kavanaugh said the court's decision would have implications for the future of the presidency and the future of the country. so now that we're looking at all of this now, have we answered some of those questions about what would be an official act that a president could have immunity from and what wouldn't? >> well, what i think it's definitely right that this is an opinion the court has written for the ages. it's probably the most important supreme court opinion about the power of the presidency and protections enjoyed by the president since nixon versus united states almost exactly 50 years ago. so that that was a july 1974 opinion. and the court in that case rejected richard nixon's arguments that he didn't have to cooperate and produce oval office tapes, many of his arguments echoed in lots of ways, arguments made by former president trump here. so that case was a unanimous loss for the former president. this case is not unanimous, but a very big win for former president trump, recognizing for the first time this sort of immunity of ex-presidents from criminal prosecution, not for everything

they do, as john karl was saying. so unofficial acts are still subject to prosecution. but recognizing this kind of immunity, some absolute immunity for core presidential functions, some qualified immunity for other official acts. that seems to be what the opinion says is an enormous addition of new powers and protections to the president in a way we just haven't seen before. so i think the dissent is quite right to say this is a seismic opinion. and in many ways it is hard to square with previous constitutional decisions. >> and, kate, just to follow up on that and see how this plays out in the lower court. now, you talked about the hypotheticals. i mean, the justices were bringing up everything from what if a president stages a coup? what if a president assassinates a rival? so how do those questions get answered moving forward? >> you know, i think that all of that. right. so the lower courts initially will take a look at what's in jack smith's allegation. right. some of what is alleged having to do with the vice president or the department of justice, pretty likely or definitely official conduct other things. right. trying to generate fake slates of electors. that is probably on the unofficial side of the

ledger. so as to the conduct at issue here, the courts will be examining closely how this new test applies. but those hypotheticals, i mean, i think it's pretty clear that some of those very, very extreme hypotheticals would fall on the official side of the line. if you're the president and you're ordering even unlawful action by subordinates, that's acting in your official capacity, only the president can do that. and so i think it's pretty clear that this case has blessed the idea that some of that conduct, really extreme conduct, would be subject to immunity forever if engaged in by a president. and i think that's, you know, that's why the stakes of this case are so high. >> all right. thank you. let's bring in abc news investigative reporter katherine faulders. katherine, i know you've been talking to trump's legal team and all of this. they were focused on this case, not just, again, about the january sixth case, but also the documents case. what's their reaction today? >> right. i was just on the phone with a source close to trump's legal team and the quote that they gave me, and they're still reading through this just like us, but they say this is as

good as it could possibly be without absolute immunity. obviously, that's for the reasons that we've been discussing. this is a very detailed opinion. they're focused on some of the language in this opinion that single out trump's words, for example. obviously, mike pence, as we've also been talking about. but this is something that maybe they predicted but didn't predict that it would go this much in their favor. now, of course, they didn't find absolute immunity, but this essentially stalls this. there likely won't be a trial before the election. there will be a lot of litigation at the d.c. district court down the street, but they also are focused on the fact that this could affect florida. remember the judge there has essentially stalled the proceedings in florida. that's the classified documents case. the trump lawyers filed a motion there based on presidential immunity. they want the case thrown out. they say that trump was immune and the classified boxes case because when he landed in florida, he was still president. and therefore that's an official act. now, the judge there will likely schedule hearings as well on this. the judge, judge cannon, who oversees that appointed by trump, has indicated that she wants to wait to rule on that immunity motion

until the supreme court weighed in. well, they have we could likely see hearings down in florida on this as well. >> all right, catherine, thank you. let's go back to terry moran at the supreme court. you're getting more information on sort of the practical implications here. >> precisely how this decision works. there's a big principle that we've already articulated that chief justice roberts expresses this way. the president enjoys no immunity for his unofficial acts and not everything the president does is official. the president is not above the law, but he goes on to say congress may not criminalize the president's conduct in carrying out the responsibilities of the executive branch. and the president, therefore, may not be prosecuted for exercising core constitutional powers and is entitled to presumptive immunity. that means the trial court each time the special counsel says, well, we want to prosecute him for this act or that act, we'll have to presume. the starting point of the analysis is that the president is immune, and the court actually did some work in that regard. on one instance in

december of 2020, president trump in the late at night called in the deputy attorney general, jeffrey rosen, and other officials and pressured him to get on board with the trump campaign and challenge the results in pennsylvania, georgia and michigan. and rosen refused, and trump refused, threatened to fire him. the court says that is core constitutional, protected presidential activity, and it says what chief justice roberts says is that because as president, the donald trump can fire anybody he wants in the executive branch, that cannot be criminalized, even if it was done as the allegation is in the prosecution's case, to further a conspiracy to overthrow the results because it's firing an executive branch official or demanding action by an executive branch official, it cannot be criminalized. so he totally wins on that count. at the supreme court, and the lower court is going to have to deal with a very high bar that the court writes here, establishes here to

prosecute a president. >> and terry, laying out some of those specific examples that will be key as we move ahead here. terry. thank you. i do want to bring in our chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas, because, pierre, this decision is going to impact the credibility of the doj and the special counsel. so how do then how do they approach this going forward now? do they reexamine some of these charges? >> well, clearly today this means that the likelihood of a trial before the november election is almost impossible. and what based on conversation with doj officials, i expect to happen, is the following. the judge and doj have a lot of work ahead of them. the bottom line for doj, they will have to look at each aspect, each part of the case that they brought. and one of the things i talked about earlier with sources is that they may make the case that when donald trump took these actions, he was not acting as president. he was acting as candidate. and we will have to see if that's

effective with the judge in terms of parsing through each individual aspect of the case. but clearly, doj will have to make some of the most significant decisions they've made since bringing the case. and at the end of the day, doj has to resolve this issue. they decided that donald trump as president was acting as a criminal. they charged him. now they have to break this down again, present it to the judge and see if they can go forward with the case. >> all right, pierre, thank you. let's go back to devin dwyer in washington. and devin again, it is important to point this out to our viewers. this is very confusing. right. we had a lower court say one thing. the supreme court says something else. trump's team and the doj all saying something different. so bear with us as we dissect this in real time. but you're getting more detail about the specific charges here, right? >> well, the top lines that we've been talking about that this being a very good day for donald trump in terms of the timing of any potential prosecution, is very significant in historic, as we've been laying out. but the supreme court makes clear, by writings

by chief justice john roberts, that in no way is this a free pass for donald trump. yes, the court, as terry was just saying, gave explicit absolute immunity. and writing for the former president's conversations with the justice department. but john roberts writes at length in this opinion, laying out what is still fair game. yes, this will take time for the lower court to parse. you know what is immune? what is not immune? what's official, what's unofficial. but roberts explicitly said that the former president's interactions with mike pence pressuring him on the certification of results. the former president's contact with state officials, private parties, rudy giuliani and others comments to the general public on twitter. on january 6th, all of that could potentially be prosecutable, john roberts says. and in fact, he pushes back on the dissent, who said this decision puts former president trump above the law. and john roberts writes that they have concluded a wholly disproportionate judgment on what the court says today.

and john roberts says there's still a lot of work to be done, but a trial can ultimately go forward, just not any time soon. >> all right, devin, thank you. let's come back to the studio and bring in jon karl again, because i want to dig into the documents case a little bit more. the documents were taken while he was president. he held them at mar a lago after he was president, famously saying they're mine. so how does that factor into all of this? so as you heard katherine faulders point out, the trump legal team has argued because he took the documents while he was president. >> in fact, when he landed at palm beach, he was still president. that he's this is an official act having the documents. but that's not what he's charged with. he's charged with refusing to return the documents. he's charged with obstruction of justice. he's he's charged with failure to comply with a subpoena after he was president, after long after he was president. this this all happened. as you remember, the search warrant of mar a lago was in august of 2022. and all of

these and you remember the details of the case against him, the way they moved the boxes around to effectively try to hide them the way they the way he allegedly tried to destroy the surveillance video that showed the documents being moved and being hidden. so i think that certainly it's something they're arguing. and the judge in that case, elaine cannon, has, said that she'll have a hearing on this, was waiting for this case to play out to the supreme court. but but to be clear, the allegations in the classified documents case there are things that happened long after he was president. >> and rachel scott, again, it's worth emphasizing once more. a delay is a win for trump. >> yes, political versus dismantling the allegations are two completely different things here. so yes, this is a political win for donald trump in the sense that his campaign,

the former president, does not want to see this go to trial before the election. but this does not mean that there's no credibility to any of the allegations against the former president. and when we're talking about the classified documents, i was just looking at my notes here was on the plane with the former president back in june traveling with him. i asked him directly if he had any regrets and the way in which he handled those classified documents. he told told me flat out, no, he has no no regrets whatsoever, claiming that it was all simply bravado. >> all right. rachel scott, jon karl, thank you. i do want to go back to terry moran at the supreme court. terry, just give us the big picture here. we've had a little bit more time to dissect this decision. what's the big takeaway here? >> well, this was the first case like it in the court's history. a case of first impression, as they say. and it was going to define presidential power not just for donald trump, but for future presidents, no matter how it came out. and it came out in a way that will empower presidents in the future to act as the majority in this course,

in this court, in this case says with boldness and fearless impartiality. and it will also embolden presidents to act right up to and perhaps beyond the bounds of the criminal law. the last words of justice sonia sotomayor, disagreeing with what the court did here, is that never in the history of our republic has a president had reason to believe that he would be immune from criminal prosecution moving forward, however, all former presidents will be cloaked in such immunity if the occupant of that office misuses official power for personal gain. the criminal law that the rest of us must abide by will not provide a backstop. that's the concern. >> all right, terry moran, thank you. let's go back to jon karl here again as we're reading more of this decision, we have the political implications here as well. and you were referencing a specific incident that's getting a lot of attention. yeah. >> you remember when the argument came before the court? this example was given about seal team six. if a president

ordered seal team six to assassinate a political opponent, would that be immune and a trump's lawyers said yes, it would be. unless the president was first impeached and then and then tried. so it's interesting to read the dissent here again. sotomayor uh- writing the dissent, saying the president of the united states is the most powerful person in the country and possibly the world when he uses his official powers in any way. under the majority's reasoning, he is now insulated from criminal prosecution. and then she goes through examples, orders the navy seal team six to assassinate a political rival. immune organizes a military coup to hold to on power. immune takes a bribe in exchange for a pardon. immune, immune, immune. that's how sotomayor sees the implications of this decision. >> and again, that decision along ideological lines there with the, you know, the three liberal justices, you know, teaming together and the six conservative justices with that decision, rachel scott, also

want to talk about all of this coming. of course, after that consequential debate that happened last week, politically, according to polls and people who are watching, it appeared that obviously president biden had a poor performance, but many thought that donald trump won the debate despite a cascade of false statements that were made, but this is a good couple of weeks for former president trump as he heads towards the convention. >> yeah, you have the debate. you have this ruling coming down. we know the former president is going to campaign on this as a complete and total victory. we obviously differentiated between the two realities of that, both politically and also just the weight of these allegations against the former president. but also, whit just to make absolutely clear here, the former president is about to be sentenced in just a number of days. and so there's still a lot to be said about the legal challenges that donald trump faces. and the former president did get a big boost in fundraising after that conviction as well. >> so we'll see how the rest of this plays out. rachel scott, jon karl, our entire team, thank you so much. again, we're going to return you to regular programing. for some of you

that's good morning america and some parts of the country. our coverage does continue here on abc news live and abc news.com. you can also get breaking news alerts on the abc news app. the entire team again will be right back here tonight for world news tonight. for now i'm whit johnson in new york. have a great day. >> this has been a special report from abc news live and ensue. >> let me ride with nick. choose from toyota's 16 reliable fuel efficient hybrids. more than any other brand. toyota let's go places. >> >> george: good morning america. it's 8 a.m. decision day. supreme court expected to rule today on presidential immunity. what it means for former president trump's claim that he has immunity from prosecution. terry moran at the court. >> robin: shining a light on fibroids. the little discussed condition that affects up to 80% of women,

with black women three times more likely to be affected. >> i used to just push through the pain. so many of us going through it. >> robin: this morning the women sharing their stories to empower others, and how one woman is turning her pain into passion. >> rebecca: game, set, match. we're getting into the swing of tennis, with wimbeldon under way this morning and zendaya acing the look. how you can be on point any time of day. >> robin: back together. >> good morning america! >> robin: charlie gibson and joan london in front of an audience again for the first time in nearly 30 years. and celine dion's on stage surprise. >> i'm excited. >> robin: just days after debuting her personal documentary. it's all ahead as we say "good morning america."

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> rebecca: it takes three to make a thing go right. >> robin: we got the july 4th week feeling going on. we're getting in the spirit. tory is gonna get us in the spirit with three days of deals and steals, all made in america, all from small businesses. >> rebecca: we love to support those small businesses. we are watching the weather this holiday week and how it could impact your travel. that is just ahead. >> george: first we start with the supreme court key ruling on presidential immunity. >> reporter: good morning george. it is the biggest case on presidential power in decades. it is a crucial case for donald trump and the 2024 election. in this case, conservative majority of the court finds that donald trump does have immunity for his official acts that he took as president in his efforts to deal with the 2020 election.

but is not immuned from prosecution for unofficial acts. what's the difference? that's the fine print. that will be the job, the court says, of the lower courts. they are sending this case back down to the lower courts for fact based examination of how the special counsel's prosecution of donald trump to try to overthrow the 2020 election fits with this law. chief justice john roberts writing says that the president has presumptive immunity. that means the court must start with presumption that the president is immune from prosecution and go from there. a high bar and delay on this case for months. robin? >> george: thank you very much. >> robin: major hurricane beryl. the storm is hitting the caribbean. ginger is tracking it all. as you said, this is unprecedented, isn't it, ginger? >> ginger: since we began records we have never seen a category 4 hurricane in the month of june. it started over the weekend.

it's a cat 4 again as of the last update. right now it is whipping some of the islands from tobego up to barbados with the outer bands. you're seeing some of the action already. the core of it is going to pass by just south of the st. vincent. moving west/northwest at 20 miles per hour which is pretty fast. we're going to see it happen quickly. already a tropical storm watch up for the south coast of dominican republic and haiti. jamaica, by mid week, should have impact. you'll see some watches and warnings. the track still takes it into the yucatan peninsula as we start the weekend. got a long time before we can rule out officially that it impacts the u.s. this ridge should act as a blocking agent to keep it out. why is it happening so early and so strong? a big part of it, we don't have wind sheer, but also the water temperatures. rebecca, they are more like september. the peak of hurricane season. here we just started july. >> rebecca: it feels like something's new and unprecedented every day now. >> ginger: it certainly does. we're post el nino.

we've also amplified it with human emissions. >> rebecca: many are getting red do i it this road for the july 4th weekend. trevor ault has the latest on that forecast. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning again, rebecca. you know it's not a question of if the weather is going to impact travel. it's already happened. just yesterday there was more than 1300 flights cancelled across the country, nearly 9,000 flights delayed. now you've got this potentially incoming hurricane. several other storms will have to contend with through the week. we're only now entering what's expected to be the busiest stretch of what has been the record stretch of travel. tsa is anticipating for the fourth of july window, through july 8th, they're going to screen 28 million passengers. 5.5% increase from just last year. we also expect the roads to be wildly busy. aaa forecasting more than 60 million people driving to their

destination for this 4th of july holiday. it is more than enough people to cause serious waits, especially when you add in that potential threat of severe weather slowing things down even further. guys? >> robin: thanks, trevor. coming up in our gma morning menu, we're shining a light on fibroids and the women turning pain into passion so others don't have to suffer in silence. >> rebecca: also ahead, robin, taylor swift, stevie nicks and the surprise tribute you have to see. lara has that in pop news. >> george: plus summer reading picks in time for the holiday weekend. lara has special guests up stairs. >> lara: i'm getting into the swing of tennis core. wimbeldon is under way. we're going to show you how to take the athletic look off the court, with everything from brunch to the office, coming up on gma. ♪ it's the summer of hot-n-ready! ♪ oh, pepsi pineapple is back and only available at little caesars.

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>> george: welcome back to gma. tomorrow we'll kick off main street usa, celebrating communities and businesses that make up main streets across the country. we start with a place rebecca knows well. minneapolis, minnesota. >> rebecca: looking forward to that. >> george: robin? >> robin: july is fibroid awareness month. it is a common ailment for women that's not often discussed. but now that's changing thanks to courageous women who are talking openly about their health and building community in the process. janai, this is so important. >> janai: so important. that's why women speaking up only helps this effort. it is an incredibly common condition yet so many women suffer in silence. we spoke with some of them. one who felt dismissed by doctors. another woman who was unaware of what was happening until she

ended up in the hospital. it's a condition experts say up to 80% of women will experience by the age of 50. uterine fibroids. >> they are tumors that grow from the natural cells of the uterus. they can actually occur in reproductive age women of every color, creed, ethnicity. >> janai: these benign tumors often come in groups and can cause heavy menstrual bleeding, severe pain, increased urine, fertility problems and complications during pregnancy. black women are up to three times more likely to develop fibroids and experience more severe symptoms. >> it blocks the light of the sun so we don't get as much vitamin d. there's great research that shows a connection between vitamin d deficiency. >> reporter: dj heat suffered from pain for almost 20 years,

often feeling dismissed by doctors. >> i used to just push through the pain. i remember one performance, i'm in australia. after getting off the stage, i passed out from pain. i didn't tell nobody. i snuck off into a dressing room and i was out. i should have been looked at that first time when i was 18. shouldn't take when i was in my 40s to finally get relief. >> janai: after having a hysterectomy she now shares her story with other women to get the help they need. >> when you think of a woman with fibroids you don't think of a woman that looks like me. we are still women and we still deal with issues as women when it comes to our health. i know for some it's embarrassing to talk about but i'm like, look here. there's so many of us going through it. >> reporter: tanika gray started experiencing fibroid symptoms as a teen but thought it was just part of womanhood. >> my mental state during this

entire time was, i just have to accommodate. i just have to be the woman who brings the extra pair of clothes with me. the one that always has to go to the bathroom. the one that's always cold. >> janai: her condition only worsened, causing her to undergo emergency surgery. >> my surgeon took out 27 fibroids. that was really my first realization of how fibroids had impacted my quality of life. >> reporter: while in recovery, tanika had an epiphany that inspired her nonprofit the white dress project. >> i started looking around. i realized that i didn't have any white clothing. these benign tumors had allowed me to feel unsafe, feel that i could never wear the color white. >> janai: over the past ten years, she's used the color as a symbol of hope and advocacy, creating a community of over

30,000 members, successfully lobbying for new legislation and research funding. >> we've really just connected people and allowed them to understand that they don't have to suffer in silence. i really want people to shout their stories from the mountaintops. it is only when we shout our stories that people start to listen and people hear us. >> janai: 27 fibroids. dr. hawkins says there has been a shift in perspective. we need to treat this as a preventible or early intervention disease. >> robin: this is an eye opener for a lot of folks. we often heard about the buddy system. dr. hawkins talks about the importance of that and how it can help with doctor appointments. >> janai: having the support of someone you trust come along at the appointment. bringing someone who can put you at ease in a situation that can often feel one-sided with a doctor. that woman, tanika, said it is important to share our stories. robin, you will appreciate this. there's a woman in the tri state

area yolanda who, is taking her final treatment of chemo. ringing the bell. i ran into her husband dennis. he was getting donuts for the whole crew. we had a teary eyed moment. congratulations to yolanda and everyone out there dealing with so much. >> robin: i am so glad you gave them a shoutout. you shared that video. i'm not crying, you're crying. ginger? >> ginger: now i'm crying. thank you. appreciate you ladies. let's start in kansas city. they're going to have a decent day. by tomorrow you are in the risk for severe thunderstorms. that's going to be brewing. it's all west of you today and tonight. that's in nebraska, parts of south dakota, minnesota. then tomorrow, it's iowa, northern missouri and eastern kansas. so that's mostly for damaging winds. again, most of them coming later afternoon and evening. could see tornados start to spin up tomorrow, too. let's talk briefly about the west. we have seen fires.

we've seen evacuations over the weekend. we are going to see the heat build as we go through the holiday. let's get a check closer to >> george: who do we have in pop today? >> lara: we're going to start with our friend taylor swift. let's do it. i'm excited. she celebrates ten weeks in the number one spot in the billboard. tortured poets department is taylor's third album to spend this amount of time on the

top of the charts joining 1989, my fave, and fearless, which both had 11 week runs. now she joins the like of whitney houston, the beatles, kingston with three or more abums to spend multiple weeks at number one. this solidifies her record as the soloist with the most solo weeks on top of the album charts. is there a record she is not involved in? i don't think so. she just wrapped up three shows in dublin, with travis els. julia roberts was there. and stevie nicks, who taylor dedicated a song to. listen to this. >> she's a hero of mine. i could tell her anything and she'd never tell anybody. she's helped me so much over the years. i'm talking about stevie nicks. >> lara: taylor gave the crowd the acoustic performance of sara. taylor's next stop is amsterdam

on 4th of july. your time is coming, robin. >> robin: i'll see her in august. going to wembley. >> george: george and i are going for a double dip in miami. we love it. not together. but we are both going. great to see more of celine dion these days as well. just days after debuting her documentary, i am celine, the super star surprised hockey fans at the nhl draft appearing in vegas on friday night to announce her home team, the montreal canadiens first round draft pick. take a look. >> i'm excited. i'm excited. for the fifth overall selection in the 2024 nhl draft, the montreal canadiens are proud to select ivan dimito. >> lara: yes. she went on instagram

congratulating ivan. thanking the nhl and canadiens for the invite. since her diagnosis with stiff person syndrome, dion has had to cancel a lot of tour dates as she under goes an intense treatment plan which she documents so beautifully in her documentary she calls a love letter to her fans and is proof positive of her resilience. that woman is incredible. wish her the best. a very special reunion almost 30 years in the making. former gma anchors charlie gibson and joan london have gotten back together in front of an audience for the first time since joan's last broadcast here on gma back in 1997. over the weekend the long time gma co-hosts joined together for a one night only benefit performance of a play called love letters in cape cod, massachusetts. the play debuted on broadway in 1989. recently charlie found the script of the play in his attic so he reached out to joan. she told us she leapt at the chance. love letters is about two people reading their old love letters,

revealing a life time of love, friendship and missed opportunities. joan told us the hardest part of the performance was that the anchors turned actors were not allowed to interact with each other. instead they need to directly act toward the audience. given their ten years of on screen chemistry it was not easy. they dedicated ticket sales to the cape cod theater project supporting artists and play rights. >> robin: george, what did you do in your 30 years? why don't we do that? it would be great. [ laughter ] >> rebecca: i should have booked an aisle seat. i'm coming through this way because tory johnson is joining us now for deals and steals. it is the 4th of july. we're kicking off three days of products made in america and all from small businesses. great to see you, tory. we begin with one of my favorites. >> tory: treat your lips to the ultimate tlc. they make phenomenal products.

all made in small batches which helps ensure the efficacy of those products and the quality of the ingredients. we've got everything from lip masks to these smell really good. >> rebecca: overnight your lips will be nice and smooth by morning. >> there's great exfoliaters. a berry and a mint. these feel so good. they smell good, too, on your lips. then we've got tints. even though lips are what they're known for, they have a nice hand cream that's just delightful. everything from this line is going to give you just great skin and you can feel really good about putting it on your body. all slashed in half starting at $11.50. >> rebecca: we like that. >> tory: all right. sbla. this is some big face care. we have a big variety that's going to focus on lift, sculpt and smooth. what's special about these, their method of delivery. they've got great science backed formulas.

then easy delivery where everything is, what i like to say, portion controlled. you don't use more than you need to. nice roller ball. we've got the eye lift wand that really does focus on lifting eyes. that's going to go right under your eyes. we've got the neck, chin and jaw line sculpting wand. this one which feels really good, this liquid face lift wand that's all about relaxing fine lines, wrinkles. these cooling roller ball application tips and just the ease of being able to pump up one little amount to put in, really fabulous. everything from sbla is slashed in half, plus free shipping. >> rebecca: we always love free shipping. >> tory: another one we love is biekman. >> goat's milk. >> tory: right. no shine collection, perfect just in time for summer. it's a three step system that's focused on a gel cleanser, a pore minimizing toner and then the hydrating final touch. these three, when used in conjunction together with one

another, are going to help eliminate excess oil. are going to hydrate without that oil, minimize the look of pores. they've thought of everything. what i especially love is that we have full size and travel size. so if you're going away, this is one to grab. all 50% off starts at $18 plus free shipping. >> rebecca: free shipping. it's exactly what you need for the summer. no oiliness. >> tory: no oil. >> rebecca: moisture. okay. >> tory: i have wanted for so long to have christmas in july. we now have it. that's a peppermint mocha candle. i love that they put in peppermint and mocha in there. cranberry chutney. wait is this -- no. this is apple and maple. we've got pumpkin spice latte. we have you covered right now, immediately. these are sugar citrus so if you want them right now sugar citrus for summer, we've got great summer sets. think ahead to fall, thanksgiving, christmas. christmas in july, my favorite thing. these are $18.

and it's a really phenomenal candle as well. okay. >> rebecca: these are cute. >> tory: these are fish kiss towels. this says robin and amber with their little spot in key west. what's great about these, the perfect paper towel alternative, highly absorbant. you get to add some text of your choice down here. i made this one for my adoptive mom strahan. put a little heart on houston which is where she is. these are really fabulous. they never fade. $12 from fish kiss. great gift to grab. then finally, mixy. you can be the hero of happy the flavor department. you'll add your alcohol of your choice, or you can use to your water. if you want to make a mocktail, keep it in the fridge for 1 to 3 days to allow it to infuse. then you use that infused liquid with any mixer of your choice to make 16 fabulous cocktails. big

assortment you'll find online starts at $12 and free shipping from mixi to you always bring it. >> thank you so much, tory johnson. and remember we partnered with these companies on these great deals and you can get them on our website. good morning america.com and we'll see you tomorrow. more made in america. we'll be right back. >> where are the most beautiful main streets in america? gma is celebrating july 4th week, popping up live on main streets across the country filled with the coolest small businesses and local charm. will we be near you this week on good morning america, good morning america, good morning america. >> it's lunchtime in america. so what are we serving up? >> well, how about everything you need to know, gma3 what you need to know. >> a third hour of gma in the afternoon. so join us afternoon for everything you need to know. i love that. >> me too. hey. good morning america. >> brings you good morning america. >> good morning america. are you ready? >> they already covering the biggest events in the country right now. it's a lot going on here this morning.

>> every day you guys, 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. where? ginger let's rev up your life. >> what's this? so non-negotiables. that's how restaurants at the highest level operate. that's demented. it's not perfect. it doesn't go out. >> what's going on tonight? have you been here before? >> fx's the bear. all episodes now streaming only on hulu. this is the moment i'm gonna fall in love. >> now, from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui. let's look at traffic. hi, francis. hi, reggie. >> good morning everyone. there's a new accident just reported in the east bay castro valley. it may be an overturned big rig of an overturned car. and this is 580 at 2.38. and now following another crash

southbound, 242, an accident has been cleared before concord avenue, but traffic is still slow as you make your way towards highway 680 and drive times for you. westbound 580 tracy to dublin. that's been slow and go all morning. that's 47 minutes. the southbound 680 ride dublin to mission boulevard. also slow because of an earlier crash. 30 minutes and northbound 85 also sluggish into cupertino. >> thanks, francis. meteorologist drew tuma has a look at your forecast. when we come back. >> honda's are on sale now during the july fourth sales event from 249 a month. gas or hybrid get 614 miles per tank and the battery charges as you drive with hybrids. ask anyone who owns a honda and search your local honda dealer. >> over the past 37 years, aids walk san francisco has raised vital funds for organizations across the bay area, and we are still fighting a future free from stigmas and effects of hiv and aids. starts with you. don't let history repeat itself by

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>> good morning. hey there. coming up on live with kelly and mark, we'll chat with mark feuerstein. >> he's going to tell us all about his new series. see you soon. >> we'll see very shortly. looking at current temperatures, it's mild out there. we're in the 60s and 70s. today is going to be a warm to hot afternoon. look for daytime highs. well above average. tonight we'll have a red flag warning kicking in. uh- gust out of the north will drop humidity levels down to as low as 10. kumasi reggie aqui. >> thank you drew another abc seven news update in 30 minutest on our news app and abc7 ♪ ♪ >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> george: we cannot wait for tyler perry. he'll tell us about his new movie divorce in the black. whole lot more as well. now let's go to robin. >> robin: i was taking next monday off. i'll be here.

note to my team. they're all going -- >> lara: no long weekend. >> robin: wimbeldon is heating up. the tennis core fashion trend is netting a lot of attention. we want to show you how to take tennis core off the court. >> lara: so big. kahlana barfield brown is here serving us some ace looks, if you will. you can shop for them on our website. kahlana, welcome back to gma. notice your white and tennis bracelet anklet. >> lara: i went full. >> i love it. >> lara: obviously, wimbeldon, people love to bring out their tennis looks. got to give it up to zendaya. she had a lot to do with the tennis core being relevant. >> absolutely. it's zendaya. she is so influential in the fashion space and the red carpet looks she created that were tennis inspired when she was doing the promo for this film.

it totally, totally ignited this trend. but then we also saw so many tennis inspired pieces within designer collections like chanel. we saw tennis skirts, tennis tops. target did a colab with prince sports. that was so big. >> lara: i missed it. >> it was so great. i think all of this has contributed to the popularity of this trend. >> robin: we're in because -- >> lara: we love tennis. >> robin: we love tennis. >> my dad is a tennis coach. >> robin: let's get to the models. we have annachristine showing us a casual look. >> this is tenniscore. it's clean, chic. i love the all white. it's comfortable, sporty. she's wearing a tennis skirt pleated white. what i love about this top that we paired it with. it's a little oversized. i like the balance of seeing a

short skirt with something that's slightly larger in size. i think it balances everything out. then we're doing the sock. it just looks tennis like with sneakers. these are $100. comfortable without sacrificing style. also a cross body bag. she's going to run errands so a cross body bag, nothing more crucial. >> lara: looking good. rachel can come out. she's got a different look for us. top to bottom, i love it. >> this navy dress is perfect for brunch. it's from nordstrom. i just love it. you could wear that on the court, too. it gives a nod to classic tennis attire. it has a preppy feel to it. i didn't want it to be overly preppie. i paired it with adidas.

these are the sneaker. i didn't put a sock with it so it makes it modern just to go without a sock. but i wanted to add a feminine touch, so i put a ribbon in her hair and also -- so cute. just like a nice bag. >> lara: i love it. >> robin: if we want to go to work, this i got to see. marissa, come on out. marissa is going to work. what is great, this is all about kind of just effortless elegance. she has a denim maxi skirt. i love this skirt. from the gap. $34. it's long. it's fresh. i think it's a little bit dressier than the shorter skirt, right? we're belting it so it gives it the work feel. then i have put it with a polo top, striped, fitted, really cute. her top is from asos, it's $39.99. i'm not sure if you know but mesh flats are having a moment.

these are red from mango. they're so cute and comfortable. we just put those on. >> lara: and they breathe. >> robin: can we bring out all the moms? can all the moms be out here tonight? looks that are inspired. >> lara: thank you so much. >> thank you. >> robin: okay. all of our models, thank you all so very much. you can shop all of these looks on our website, good morning america.com. coming up next two of our favorite authors are sharing their top reads for the summer. you look like summer's here. it is. it is on now. thank you, ladies, very much. ♪

>> george: we are back with our summer reads roundup helping us break down the books this summer. great to have you both here. so what makes perfect summer read, tia? >> i just think any sort of escapist read. a book that you can just lose yourself in completely. >> lara: i love that. let's start with rom coms. that's my fave. tia, what are your choices? >> i am obsessed with "good material." >> lara: tell us why. >> it's about a struggling comic in the u.k. who is trying to understand why his perfect girlfriend left him. and it's amazing because it's

told from a male perspective, which is very rare in a rom com. the side character dialogue are just a riot. >> lara: i'm in. carola what about you? >> i love that one. mine is everything fine. it's a traditional love story. it feels a bit more literary but it's still laugh out loud funny in parts. it is the story, love story of two very different people. a black liberal woman and white conservative man. they meet during college and then end up working in finance together after college and things get very complicated. that's ali say. i could not put it down. >> robin: it's got rom com written all over it. shall we get to thrillers? what do you have? >> so this one is -- came out a couple years ago but is already a modern classic. all the sinners leave. uprooting sheriff in a small texas down who is chasing a serial killer who may or may not

have something to do with the local church. >> robin: oh. >> it is so compelling. i just gave myself goosebumps. it's one of my favorite reads of the past five years. >> robin: carola, this is your wheel house. thrillers. >> i love thrillers. this one is excellent, such a bad influence. it revolves around the disappearance of an 18-year-old influencer who has been famous since she was 5. the writer has insider perspective on the industry. the book goes to some really dark, honest places that feel very timely. thought provoking and super twisty. >> rebecca: every parent needs to read that book. i love seeing actual books in your hand. there's something about reading from a real book that just makes it special. we also love new author. tia, who is your best emerging pick.

>> yuline kwan, "how to end a love story." there is so delicious. it's her debut novel. it's about novelist and a tv screen writer who are working on her book to tv adaptation. sparks fly. turns out they share a secret traumatic past. if you love a slow burn, this is it. >> lara: wow. >> it's so -- the love -- >> lara: you can sell a book. [ laughter ] >> it's sexy and twisty. >> rebecca: carola? >> so mine is a breakout author, catherine newman. i love her writing. this is not her debut. i believe her second adult novel. i flew through it.

i think it will be everywhere this summer. it's the story of a family's annual week long vacation in cape cod, told through the eyes of the mother who is navigating menopause and a recently empty nest and her aging parents. it's just incredibly human and real and tender. i loved it. catherine knew newman is so talented. i read it in two days. >> george: what do you have? >> so nonfiction, who doesn't love quest love? this came out, i believe, last week. called hip hop is history. basically sort of tracing the cultural influences, the influential songs, the artists that made the genre what it is today. it's like staying up all night with your music obsessed best friend. >> george: carola? >> i don't have the actual book but my nonfiction is the empress

of 7th avenue. >> lara: name is fabulous. >> fabulous. she's a fashion journalist and historian. this is her fascinating account of how world war ii, specifically the nazi invasion of france, gave rise to the american fashion industry. and it's just really eye opening and tells this untold piece of history. i highly recommend it. >> robin: you don't have it because it's flying off the shelves. >> george: good recommendation. thank you for coming in. to see the full list head to good morning america.com. ginger? now let's go to ginger. >> ginger: some folks along the gulf coast will be doing their summer reads in the air conditioning thanks to the heat that's on for this holiday week. let's talk about houston, where they will see the heat advisory today, make them feel closer to 110. it's not going to get that much cooler as we go through the week. excessive heat warnings in new orleans and parts of mississippi, back up to tulsa.

where they'll feel like 111. the numbers you are seeing, those are actual air temperatures. those are the 100s that you expect from oklahoma city to birmingham in the mid 90s. yeah, we are above avera >> lara: right now we're going to go outside to will ganss for a taste of summer. hello, will! >> hello, lara. [ applause ] i am outside. it's a beautiful july morning. great crowd in times square. when the weather warms up, we all love refreshing flavors of summer. am i right, guys? >> yeah! >> reporter: and i have a flavor of summer right here. i want to see if you can guess what it is. first clue is both sweet and spicy. i don't mean me on a volleyball court. second clue, if you can make it -- think of hawaii.

then the final clue is often served upside down. you have any guesses as to what it might be, you guys? the flavor of summer is pineapple. oh yeah. this segment is sponsored by pepsi. pepsi pineapple a fan favorite for summer is back by popular demand for a limited time. we have some folks handing out bottles of pepsi pineapple to the audience. it is the perfect pairing. you can't beat that. think sweet and savory. pepsi available at little caesar's. starting today you can get cheesey crazy puffs. a great on the go summer treat. we have some gma interns, some of our fam squad here. how is it? >> yum. this is actually very good. delicious. >> really yummy. >> love the pineapple. we're having a great morning out here, guys. enjoy. back to you. >> lara: i'm in.

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>> we are back, and >> ginger: we are back. we're going to tell you how to avoid social mistakes at your summer back yard parties. this is sponsored by progressive. you may know dr. rick. you've seen the commercials, right? he is here with lessons about how you can avoid becoming your parents. that is where we'll begin. welcome. tell us, you've got a word for young people who act like they're parents. >> for young homeowners starting to act like their parents i have coined the term parentamorphesis. i'm here to tell you parties

gatherings triggered that behavior. thought i would share with you what not to do with a party. if you see this behavior know you have a sufferer in your midst. >> ginger: i notice this quite often myself. we all need this therapy. let's say it's good to have something specific to say to your party guest. maybe do a little social media comb before you get to them. investigate a bit. >> yeah. topics to avoid though. traffic. somebody comes to your door, you don't know how they got there, construction what route they took. they're here. let's enjoy them being here with you. another big one is in your neighborhood. weather. we have ginger every morning. the expert. we have apps on our phones that are connected to at lites. you're not a satellite. [ laughter ] you don't need to talk about the weather. let's leave that to ginger. >> ginger: good luck getting rid of that one. let's talk about the grill. it is so important. somebody has to be enjoying but somebody has to be grilling.

two people manning the grill, preferably billy and sal at all times. >> i love that. the grill is not the problem. for me it's apron. remember, aprons are tools for cooking. they are to keep food off your clothing. they are not for puns or someone in lederhosen. if you see someone with a six pack aprons, that's a cry for help. have them contact me immediately. >> ginger: billy, if you turn around one more time, it's true. >> sometimes they fit. doesn't mean it's right. [ laughter ] i created my own apron, ginger. this will be available to the public. aprons are for cooking not for dad jokes. >> ginger: brilliant reminder. >> if you picked one of these up, when you're hairing it, you are not only say, i don't have parentamo parentamorphesis. >> ginger: education is where we start with everything. >> if we can't start with education, where can we start? >> ginger: knowing we have a problem. everybody loves a good picture moment. step and repeat, if you will, at

the party. have one of these so people can remember it forever. >> pictures are wonderful. great memory. i love this setup. problem is if you hear the words take one with my phone, that's a cry for help. another cry for help, you have is a sufferer among you. we live in a day and age where you can share on social media, e-mail. we don't need 15 phones flying in. we're not shooting on film. we're shooting on digital. i know we're running out of time, but one last thing. remember at home you're not your parent. you're you. just be you and you'll be okay. >> ginger: air drop is a thing. thank you. thank you so much. [ applause ] >> thanks for having me. >> ginger: wow, are we fortunate to have this? the help is there for all of us. thank you, dr. rick. for more on how not to become your parents, please head to gma social pages. we'll be right back. >> thanks, ginger. >> ginger: thank you again. >> ginger: gma's ready set party is sponsored by progressive

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>> announcer: where are the most beautiful main streets in america? gma celebrating july 4th week popping up on main streets across the country small businesses. will we be near you? this week on -- >> robin: good morning america. >> george: good morning america. >> michael: good morning america. >> robin: where are we starting? >> rebecca: minneapolis, minnesota.

>> george: have a great day, everyone. >> announcer: gma surprised people across the country helping people find thousands in unclaimed money. >> gio: this really is a big check. >> announcer: this summer we're at it again. nothing's better than saying -- >> show me the money? >> on good morning america. wanting better. a little ray of sunshine. >> i was 13 years old the day i escaped my father's cult. i knew if somebody saw me, that was the end. >> our father was the leader of a mormon religious cult.

>> our dad had 13 wives. >> he was more revered than jesus. >> we were taught to conceal the polygamist lifestyle that we lived. it was creepy. old men with very young, underage girls. >> he raised us all with a gun in our hands. >> he used us and groomed us to kill for him. he was tagged the mormon manson. >> our family was killing people . >> as if the story doesn't have enough wild twists and turns. >> really good people were left to do terrible things. >> these are assassinations. >> this is when i found out that i was born and raised in a cult. >> daughters of the cult, now streaming only on hulu. >> hi, i'm andy and i'm sabrina, and we're moms juggling tons of stuff every day. like all you moms out there. and you know what? we love? really love pop culture. so listen now to our new podcast, pop culture moms.

wherever you get your podcasts, let's have a good time. >> tuesday, july 9th. it's an all new season of celebrity family feud team megan. we made it to family feud and a special look back at decades of laughs. >> that's different. >> it all starts tuesday, july 9th on abc. >> 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. >> it just keeps getting worse. >> it must be very frustrating. almost no one can answer that. these are telltale signs your foundation is shifting. but it's okay. we got it. oh this is done. >> growing in this house. okay cracking drywall is just one sign. >> your foundation is compromised, but your home can stand strong with a free inspection from bay area. underpinning for a limited time. get $500 off any repairs when

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explore stunning installations made out of lego pieces, string shoes, saxophones and more. see the ordinary transformed? maybe you will be too >> 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. >> now from abc seven mornings. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. >> frances, looks like there's something going on in the bay bridge. >> yeah, definitely. reggie, i think this is going to be a hot spot. here is a live shot of the bay bridge. it is not a still shot. we have not seen traffic on the upper deck move. but you can see the lower deck traffic is moving. the only thing that's been reported on the upper deck

of the bay bridge is a stall so far, but we have our emeryville camera pointed towards treasure island and you can see traffic is gridlocked right now heading towards treasure island. and we'll keep you posted on this in the meantime, more weather with drew. ey, francis. okay, we'll keep you updated on the bay bridge temperatures right now. it's mild out there, 60s and 70s. it's warm to hot today. get ready for above average temperatures then heading into tonit, a red flag warning will be in effect for our hills for some gusty winds. and then tomorrow our heat wave begins. reggie. >> yeah, it is going to get quite steamy around here. time now for live with kelly and mark. see you bac ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the series "hotel cocaine," mark feuerstein! plus, we are kicking off "liv