80s, then into the weekend, they're in the 90s. so even in tahoe it's going to be tough to beat the heat. sometimes i get it. bears trying to cool off. >> the bears just trying to bear. >> it's doing their thing. >> trying to be themselves. it's hot, hot ac we're out here recording them. yeah. in their private moments. >> yeah, well be cool, be safe. >> everyone, and have a good morning. >> and if you see me at the beach today. no, you didn't. oh gma is next. or if you're streaming us abc seven at seven. >> robin: good morning america.. hurricane beryl now a cat 5 storm and tearing through the caribbean. on the move. storm surges swallowing back yards in just moments.

and wild winds up to 165 miles an hour ripping the roof off a school. now where beryl is headed next, and the summer scorcher on the way for millions this holiday week. >> george: major supreme court decision on presidential immunity. the land mark ruling that redefines presidential power. what it means for the trials involving former president trump and the future of the presidency. dan abrams here to break it down. president under pressure. biden publicly addresses the supreme court ruling. behind the scenes his campaign still trying to rebound after that debate performance. his family encouraging him to stay in the race. >> rebecca: terrifying turbulence. dozens of people injured on a packed international flight. passengers lying in the aisles, blood stains on the seats. and this man pulled down from the ceiling. >> george: mistrial in the karen read murder case. >> your service is complete. i'm declaring a mistrial in this case. >> george: the jury unable to reach a verdict.

reactions from inside the courtroom and what's next. >> robin: feeling the heat. as temperatures rise, the game changing new technique first responders are using to save lives in just minutes. and you'll see the dramatic demo with ginger live on our air this morning. >> george: jamie foxx shares new details about the mystery illness that landed him in the hospital. >> april of last year bad headache. asked my boy for an advil, gone for 21 day. >> george: what he remembers about the moment he woke up and what the doctor told him next. >> rebecca: this will keep your kids occupied for the 4th. bluey and bingo are back. we've got an exclusive look. ♪ can't get enough of your love babe ♪ >> robin: we can't get enough of cocoa goff, off to an ace start in wimbeldon. so is new mom naomi osaka.

plus the must see play commentators called ridiculous. we're all in on wimbeldon this morning. >> robin: you have to be very careful when attempting that shot between the legs like that. good morning america. thanks for being with us. lot of excitement across the pond. >> rebecca: the game of love, and the americans are off to a great start at wimbeldon. lara has all the best moments from the first round coming up. >> george: lot of news including the land mark supreme court ruling about presidential immunity. we'll tell you what it means for former president trump and the future of the office. >> robin: first breaking news overnight. hurricane beryl killing at least one person. the caribbean is being hit hard right now. ginger is tracking the latest, and where the storm is headed next. good morning to you, ginger. >> ginger: good morning, robin. beryl still making history, overnight becoming the earliest category 5 hurricane in the atlantic basin on record. it is remarkable to see, especially this time of year.

got a lot of islands in its path. eventually, the united states coast could be at play. this morning a deadly hurricane beryl is tearing through the caribbean waters. strengthening into a category 5 overnight, beryl is the earliest cat 5 on record to form in the atlantic basin, feeding off ocean waters that are already as warm as what we see in the peak of hurricane season in september. the lashing winds and surge claiming at least one life in st. vincent. beryl made its first landfall as a cat 4 on monday in grenada. the winds and water decimating parts of the island. neighborhoods in barbados inundated. storm surge swallowing this back yard in just moments. >> the floods are coming in. >> ginger: on st. vincent, powerful winds ripping the roof

off this school, levelling banana crops and taking down power lines. the international space station captured this striking image of beryl. and hurricane hunters flying right into the eye of the storm gathering crucial data from above. it's currently less than 700 miles east/southeast of jamaica and it is plowing west/northwest at 22 miles per hour. you see a hurricane warning for jamaica. this could be very bad for jamaica. they'll be on the right side of it likely. the cayman islands in a hurricane watch. wind sheer kills or knocks down hurricanes. could wrap in some dry air. we would like to see that because by the time it makes it back into the gulf of mexico, some of the latest computer models start turning it farther north. that would make late weekend into early next week a problem for the coast of texas. it's all dependent on that high that was protecting us but can't protect us forever.

just to note how remarkable this is, robin, the water temperatures are more like september. they're two to three degrees above average. that's super fuel for hurricanes. the year after el nino, which we're in, would be like this. we also know from climate scientists that human emissions are amplifying that natural variability. >> robin: all right, ginger. we'll have more from you in a bit. now the reaction to president biden's performance in last week's debate which sparked calls by some democrats for the president to drop out of the race. rachel scott is tracking it all for us from washington. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning, robin. president biden is back at the white house today. his campaign is desperately trying to move past that debate performance, making calls to democratic lawmakers and donors and rejecting any suggestion that the president should step aside. president biden leaving camp david after a weekend with his family, coming before the cameras to lay out what's at stake this election.

>> american people must decide if they want to entrust the president once again, the presidency to donald trump. >> reporter: the president not taking any question. his campaign still trying to rebound after that debate performance. democrats expressing concern. senator whitehouse urging the president's advisers to be candid with the american people about his mental fitness. in an interview with a local rhode island station. >> people want to make sure this is a campaign that's ready to go and win. that the president and his team are being candid with us about his condition. >> reporter: some democrats now suggesting the president needs to do an interview or hold a press conference. >> i expect that this will be moving forward for the president to reassure folks in the media, the general public, the many editorialists and others who eve expressed concern by doing unscripted, casual engagements. >> reporter: sources tell abc news the president's family is

actively encouraging him to stay in the race. the biden campaign trying to reassure democrats and donors. just last night speaking to 500 fund-raisers. >> joe bidden has never been a show horse. he's always been a work horse. >> reporter: but kentucky's popular governor even the door open to someone else being at the top of the ticket. >> it was a very bad night for the president. he is still the candidate. only he can make decisions about his future candidacy. so as long as he continues to be in the race, i support him. >> reporter: another senator calling out the biden campaign for having a dismissive attitude for those expressing concern, saying it's inappropriate. the biden campaign saying they brought in $127 million this month. some democrats want to see the president get back out there, take questions at a town hall or a press conference, george. >> george: they also want to see fresh polls on where things stand. thank you very much. now land mark supreme court decision on presidential

immunity. senior national correspondent terry moran is at the supreme court. this is an earth shaking opinion. huge implications for the presidency and former president trump. >> reporter: it sure is, george. good morning. this is one for the history books. never before has a supreme court decisions whether presidents could be prosecuted. now in this case they've answered that question by making it much, much harder to hold presidents, including donald trump, accountable for their crimes. this morning a land mark supreme court decision that reshapes the presidency and hands donald trump an enormous legal win. for first time in history, the court has declared that presidents can never be prosecuted for acts within their core constitutional duties and are presumed to be immune from prosecution for much of their other actions. overnight president biden warned the conservative majority on the court has set a dangerous precedent. >> any president, including donald trump, will now be free to ignore the law. >> reporter: trump declared victory within minutes of this ruling posting on social media, big win for our constitution and democracy.

proud to be an american. the decision comes in the criminal case brought by special counsel jack smith against trump for his alleged conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election including january 6th. the question, can presidents be prosecuted for their actions in office? in a 6-3 decision, the court siding almost entirely with trump. chief justice john roberts writing, the president may not be prosecuted for exercising his core constitutional powers and is entitled, at a minimum, to a presumptive immunity from prosecution for all his official acts. so those core powers, the ones specifically mentioned in the institution, pardon, duties of commander in chief and more can never be prosecuted. all other official acts, the ruling declares, are presumed to be beyond the reach of the criminal law. but the court also held presidents can be prosecuted for unofficial and personal acts. roberts writing, not everything the president does is official. the president is not above the law.

now the case goes back down to the lower court judge in trump's case, who must sift through the evidence, separating out official and unofficial conduct to see if the prosecution of trump can even go forward under this decision. that will take time. all but certainly pushing the case past the november election, a key win for trump. >> you cannot allow a president to be out there without immunity. >> reporter: but the court's three liberal justices seemed stunned. justice sotomayor saying the president is now a king above the law. she painted a grim vision of what this ruling could mean for presidential power. orders the navy seal team 6 to assassinate a political rival? immune. organizes a military coup to hold on to power? immune. takes a bribe in exchange for a pardon. immune, immune, immune. she concluded with fear for our democracy, i dissent. legal scholars have just begun to reckon with the impact of this ruling and how future

presidents, including perhaps donald trump will rule the office virtually free, from any worry they're breaking the law. george? >> george: let's bring in dan abrams. legal analysts are try to parse through this. this has the makings of one of the most consequential decisions in the history of the supreme court. >> we expected this court was going to say to a lower court, you figure out what's an official act and what isn't. right? official acts will be protected. what makes this so sweeping is that the court has said, a, that some acts do have total and absolute immunity. the court actually -- >> george: let me just press you on that. one of the core constitutional powers giving the president

power to pardon. some billionaire gives him $500 million for pardon, he can't be prosecuteed? >> potentially. they may say some of that has the presumption of immunity. >> george: that's a core power. >> that may be one of the arguments. pardon power is something, when it says core, it means exclusively to the president. >> george: written in the constitution. >> not something congress also has the power to do. pardoning is one of those core powers. and the court has said in sending it back, you can't look to the president's motive in assessing a potential crime. so if you can't look to motive in something like a pardon, you can't say, were they doing this for the wrong reasons? then there's certainly an argument to be made along those lines. but part of what makes this so sweeping is also the fact that they have implemented a series of rules that any prosecutor has to abide by. meaning, all the things they can't do in evaluating whether a president committed a crime. evidence that they can't use. they can't look to a president's motive. they can't use presidential testimony, or the testimony of

advisers, etc, in assessing it. that's what makes it a practical matter so difficult. >> george: what does it mean for jack smith's case against former president trump? >> it's going to be tough. it's certainly going to restrict this case. jack smith is going to come back and say, we think we can overcome the presumption of immunity. remember, two separate issue. the absolute immunity on parts of it, but the presumption of immunity on other parts. when it comes to presumption of immunity, you overcome that. you can present evidence to say, okay, yes, there's a presumption that something's immune, but we have enough evidence to overcome that. >> george: dan abrams, thank you very much. rebecca? >> rebecca: george, thank you. now the terrifying turbulence on a packed international flight that injured dozens of people. stephanie ramos has the story. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. passengers were injured when a flight hit severe turbulence on its way from madrid to uruaguay.

it is the latest in a series of bumpy incidents that have really shaken travellers. terrifying turbulence rocking a packed international flight injuring at least 30 people. video showing a passenger apparently stuck in the ceiling of the aircraft, his feet dangling over the aisle. it's still unclear how he got there. you see the badly damaged blood stained cabin. a seat destroyed, and holes where passengers slammed into the ceiling. paramedics scene carrying one person off the plane on a stretcher. the flight from spain with 325 passengers on board hitting turbulence over the atlantic ocean, making an emergency landing in brazil. this man saying the plane suddenly destablized and went into a dive, sending passengers without seat belts on flying. those passengers were moved to a different plane so they could con on with their trip, rebecca.

>> rebecca: and, stephanie, as millions take to the skies for the holiday week, there are more travel headaches including where you are right now. >> reporter: that's right, rebecca. an air traffic controller shortage caused major disruptions to the holiday rush here at newark on monday. 40% of departures, 38% of arrivals were delayed. 71 flights were cancelled. so far we're not seeing any issues here. the faa does say 41,000 flights are scheduled to take off today and wednesday, with the fourth itself being the least busiest day of the holiday. rebecca. >> rebecca: july 4th, you might get a little respite there. stephanie, thank you. >> robin: big news out of boston this morning for the celtics, the nba champs are about to award the largest contract in league history, and putting the team up for sale. ike is here with -- got to tell us more about this. good morning. >> reporter: the boston celtics are apparently not a team that rests on its laurels. two weeks after winning the

title making historic moves to shore up its immediate and long term future. espn reporting the team has agreed with jason tatum on a record $314 million contract. he has been named all a team the past three seasons. for this contract, it breaks the record of jaylon brown who received a $304 million contract a year ago. now, a new owner will apparently be writing most of those checks because the current ownership group is putting the team up for sale saying it's selling for, quote, estate and family planning consideration. the value of sports teams is soaring. the celtics will likely sell for more than the $4 billion the owner of the phoenix suns paid for the team last year. celtics are a store rid franchise having won 18 championships. some of the biggest names in the sport have played in boston and soon a new owner will be tasked with keeping the team's excellence going for the next

generation of celtics greats. how about that, guys? >> robin: new owner coming in going, you got to write really big checks. not only for the team, but the players. [ laughter ] >> george: thanks, ike. coming up mistrial in the karen read case. we'll have what's next in the case coming up. >> robin: jamie foxx is sharing new details about his health scare. >> rebecca: first back to ginger in phoenix with a heat alert. hi, ginge. >> ginger: big heat that is building here, but all today along the gulf coast. excessive heat warnings from tulsa down to new orleans. feelings could be 110-118. we are also building big time heat through the holiday into next week. we're talking potential all time records in some places. phoenix had their hottest june on record in 2024. coming off that, the fire department, which is why we're here, is going to show us some of the unique techniques they've had to add to save lives. you'll want to stick around for that demonstration. but first your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> rebecca: coming up tory johnson is here with made in america deals and steals just in time for the 4th. robin, what you're really looking forward to is me singing the theme song. ♪ bluey! we'll be right back. allison! (restaurant noise) ♪ [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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930. crews say they got an initial call of illegal fireworks going off in the area, and abc seven news crews did see what appeared to be a box of fireworks on the side of the road. however, an official cause has not been determined. firefighters were able to keep the fire to about two acres. make sure you keep the abc seven, bay area apps and abc seven news.com handy throughout the heatwave to stay up to date on the latest forecast, you have access to the same live doppler seven tools that drew in the weather team use. >> all right. and we have hot spot in the east bay westbound four before port chicago highway as you make your way to concord, a two car crash is causing a ten mile backup. it's crawling from leverage the drive time westbound four and the bottom bar there, antioch to concord, 51 minutes. and most of that time is spent in the backup. it's also slow. westbound 580 tracy to dublin, 52 minutes. as you make your way across the bay bridge, traffic is backed up into the maze with an accident reported on the upper deck. kumasi thanks, francis. >> meteorologist drew tuma has a

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tacoma toyota. let's go places. >> i'll have your forecast on abc seven mornings. we have an accuweather alert today because it's day one of a six day heat wave that gets underway this afternoon. looking at temperatures. it's a mild morning out there already. we have excessive heat warnings and heat advisories in effect. look at your highs today. areas away from the coast. some of the hottest weather in about two years. 80s and 90s expected around the bay shoreline. kumasi reggie. >> thank you. drew, if you're standing on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next. >> i hear it all the time. smart and final. it's a silly name for a place that sells groceries, but did you know that's actually the name of our founders, jim smart and hildon final? smart and final is the og of grocery stores smart and final. >> where else? >> whether you've been hurt in a car, motorcycle or trucking accident, what you do next matters. make sure to call sweet

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that is a song we all know from the theme bluey in the beloved kids show is back and lara has an exclusive look coming up in pop news. >> george: maybe we'll get a duet. following a lot of headlines. overnight hurricane earl turned into a category 5 storm. beryl is on the move. jamaica bracing for storm surges up to five feet. michael foods out of minnesota is recalling more than 4,000 pounds of liquid eggs because of mislabeling and fears of allergic reactions. carts were sent to nine different states. >> robin: pope francis approved the can nonization of the computer prodigy who was called god's influencer and patron saint of the internet for spreading catholicism online. he passed in 2006 after a brave battle with leukemia and is expected to be officially

proclaimed a saint in 2025. this is a name you're gonna want to know. quincy wilson, 16-year-old track star, officially headed to paris because of the olympics. the teen will be part of the pool of six runners who will compete in the 4x400 relay. he was a breakout star at the olympic trials finishing sixth overall shattering decades old records for runners under the age of 18. he's got it going on. got a lot more ahead. ginger live in phoenix with the new way first responders are treating people suffering from extreme heat. you're going to see a live demo coming up. >> george: now the karen read case. the judge declared a mistrial on charges she murdered her boyfriend, a boston police officer. >> a polarizing case, to say the least. after five days of deliberations, 29 days of testimony and mountains of evidence, the jury telling the judge for a third and final time, they were unable to reach a consensus.

the judge then officially declaring a mistrial. this morningial in the explosive murder case of karen read, the boston area woman accused oven intentionally backing her car into her police officer boyfriend, john o'keefe after a night of drinking. >> your service is complete. i'm declaring a mistrial. >> reporter: with read's fate in their hands, the jury of six men and six women dead locked. >> the deep division is not due to lack of effort or diligence but rather a sincere adherence to our individual principles and moral convictions. to continue to deliberate would be futile. >> reporter: o'keefe's mother fighting tears. read, smiling with her attorney. >> folks, this is what it looks like when you bring false charges against an innocent person. they failed and they'll continue to fail. we will not stop fighting. we have no quit. >> reporter: prosecutors confirming they will retry the case.

>> this verdict is telling the state that they did not meet their burden in order to convict ms. read. so for them to have a different outcome, they are going to have to present a different case. >> reporter: prosecutors arguing karen read admitted to hitting her boyfriend with her lexus suv outside a party at another officer's home in 2022. allegedly leaving him to die in the snow. her attorneys arguing john o'keefe was beaten while attending that party, then his body was dumped in the cold. defense experts testifying o'keefe's injuries were not consistent with being hit by a car. read speaking to our matt gutman before trial. >> you're alleging law enforcement officials in the state committed murder and that they're covering it up. why would they want to be involved in this? >> because he's dead. i think things went too far. it was late. there was alcohol involved. >> to give you a sense of environment, read's supporters erupted in cheers outside court as the judge declared a mistrial

so loud they could be heard inside. a visibly painful moment for john o'keefe's family. read's defense honed in on the lead investigator who admitted to sending unprofessional text messages about read and the case. we've learned that investigator has been relieved of duty. all parties are back in court july 22nd. that investigator piece of it will definitely play into the next trial. >> robin: that's right. we'll see what happens on the 22nd. erielle, thank you for staying on top of this for us. now jamie foxx sharing new details about the mysterious medical emergency that led to his hospitalization last year. ike ejiochi is back. >> jamie foxx told people how a bad headache led him to forget the next 20 day. this morning jamie foxx sharing more details about his medical emergency that landed him in the hospital last year.

>> reporter: the academy award winning actor and comedian speaking to a group of fans in phoenix, arizona, telling them how doctors treated him during his health care. >> we really don't know a lot of specifics when it comes to the medical conditions. last year he was unable to walk. whatever he went through, it was obviously very, very serious. ♪ everybody have some fun ♪ >> reporter: foxx is best known for his depiction of ray charles in the film "ray." he was in atlanta shooting the upcoming netflix film "back in action" when he experienced what his daughter called a medical complication.

the entertainer making an emotional appearance at the critics choice association in september, thankful for fans and thankful for life. >> it feels good to be here. i cherish every single minute. >> it seems like jamie is kind of still trying to process exactly what happened to him. he really wants to hold on to whatever it was he was going through for some, perhaps larger moment down the line. >> reporter: now foxx says he vows to tell fans exactly what happened to him, but don't expect that to be another viral video. he's teased a return to the standup stage, where he says he's got some jokes and a story to tell. guys? >> rebecca: and what a story. we're so glad to see him back on his feet. ike, thank you. coming up, ginger is live from phoenix, america's hottest city, with the new game changing technique first responders are using to save lives. hi, ginge. >> ginger: i'm here with the phoenix fire department. the heroes utilizing this new technique. we're going to show you the

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645 deaths, a record number in maricopa county alone just last year. that's where phoenix is. they had a record number of heat, right? the summer was a record in 2023. now we know june having the hottest june on record. here's when you know you're in trouble. what are the symptoms of heat stroke? confusion. you have stop sweating so you won't be sweating any longer. you'll also have nausea potentially. you'll have a temperature that rises above 103. you will also see red, hot dry skin once in awhile and a rapid strong pulse. obviously, if somebody's passing out, that is a sign of heat stroke. i have got my friend, kim and rob. they're doing what they would normally do. they respond to heat calls all the time. kim, as you work here, tell me what's happening and what is the goal of the new technique? >> absolutely. so what we're trying to do is rapidly cool somebody that is in heat stroke which is 104 degree body temperature with altered mental status, meaning they are confused.

we are packing the patient with ice. what we want is a flush at the bottom so that we can create a large surface area of the body that we're cooling down very quickly. >> ginger: i know you are doing this while doing the rest of the life saving techniques. this is something they were doing in the hospitals. this saves ten minutes. as he gets this prepared, they're doing this at least three times on average a day this summer. robin, it is a huge life saver. they know they're already saving lives. they've pioneered this technique. >> robin: have city officials said why they have turned to this tactic? >> ginger: yes. they're turning to doing these extreme and unique tactics because they've seen an increase in just the last two years of heat related calls up nearly 60%. that is how fast things are changing. i always like to say, because people will say, i have lived here my whole life.

i know i can handle it. this is not just people exposed for work. this is the heat you have not had before. a big part of that is development of a place like phoenix. our cities have gotten bigger, more asphalt. that makes them hotter. you can't ignore the climate change impact from humans, the human emissions that amplify all of that natural change. big, big win for the fire department here in phoenix. i know you're still working. it takes time, but they're saving lives every day with this, guy. >> robin: we thank them for their hard work and diligence. thank you very much. we'll get back to you in a little bit. next game set match. lara has all the action of the first round of wimbeldon. >> lara: i do. it's all love for wimbeldon. we are serving up all the news from the grand slam on grass coming up on "good morning america." "good morning america." stay with us. ♪ ♪ recipes that are more than their ingredients. ♪ [smoke alarm] recipes written by hand

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>> robin: we are back now with our play of the day. we're talking tennis and wimbeldon. off to an exciting start. you got the best moments from the first round. >> lara: lot of moments, already. grab your strawberries and cream because it is time for tennis at the all england club outside of london. it was only round 1. so many great matches to talk about starting with the u.s. open winner cocoa goff facing off against caroline dalahide. goff struggling last year at wimbeldon going out in the first round. not this time. goff won easily 6-1, 6-1. osaka returning to wimbeldon for the first time in five years. the new mom looks strong and

settled as she won 2-1. osaka saying it feels like a dream to be back at the all england club. it feels like a dream for us to see you there. we are so happy for you, naomi. big disappointment, number three seed has withdrawn from this year's event with a shoulder injury. she did that on monday. that is too bad. on the men's side, carlos alcaraz starting off strong with a three set win. after the match the spaniard admitting he still gets goose bumps stepping on to that wimbeldon court. i do not blame him. one of my favorite plays from the action yesterday, check out this. the front facing tweener! >> robin: careful! >> lara: the tweener! >> rebecca: you just wanted to say tweener. >> lara: you can catch for first round action.

wimbeldon, we do love you so. >> robin: have you ever made a shot like that? >> lara: no. it's hard. easier for guys. i don't know a lot of women who can. i keep threatening to learn it but it seems like something bad will happen. [ laughter ] >> robin: all right, lara. you'll have pop news later? >> lara: yep. >> robin: coming up, main street usa rolling -- you're happy about this. >> rebecca: minneapolis. >> robin: we're live there this morning. come on back. >> lara: what is that dance? >> rebecca: i don't know. i'm st. and doing more to prevent recurrence. verzenio is specifically for hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence versus hormone therapy alone. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids.

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flooding verified. more than 4 inches of rain fell fast. they had a lot of ponding and more than that in some flash floods there. also in kansas city and around parts of missouri and eastern kansas, anywhere from 4 to 8 inches of rain fell with storms just yesterday. so we're going to see more where that came from. we do have a risk area today that is one of the higher risks. starts with the flood watches, flash flood warnings in place near omaha at this hour. also as we go through the afternoon and night, we get a good look at what the severe threat will be. let's talk about the rest coming up here on the program and the summer wave of covid. what you need to know about it before you get to your 4th of july celebrations. also, tory johnson is here. deals and steals all made by small american businesses. deals starting as low as $2. local news and weather next.

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oakland before high street, but it is causing slowing in both directions. 101 looking good though, as you make your way through san rafael and also the san mateo bridge. also a bit sluggish westbound as you make your way to foster city. drew. >> hey there francis, we have an accuweather alert for hot weather this afternoon. look, some of these temperatures already at 91 in vacaville this morning, 84 in brentwood, 60s and 70s around the bay shoreline already. so we want to get you prepared. this is day one of a six day heat wave. excessive heat warnings are in effect for many of us inland heat advisories around the bay shoreline. for those away from the coast, this is the hottest weather in about two years. it's going to stay this way through the upcoming weekend. >> kumasi thanks. true. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next for everyone else. gma. >> 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 the stigmas and effects of

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now where beryl is headed next and the summer scorcher on the way for millions this holiday week. >> george: covid summer wave. with infections up around the country, what you need to know about the new variant, vaccine on the way and how to stay safe at your 4th of july gathering. >> robin: post pandemic problems. new data about young kids and learning with some even lagging in the basics like identifying letters or being potty trained. this morning who's the most behind and what parents can do to help. >> rebecca: can ai help you reach your fitness goals? >> excellent job. >> rebecca: becky worley is checking out the new tech to see how it stacks up to a real personal trainer. plus put your paws up because bluey is back. >> here we go. >> rebecca: we've got an exclusive look. ♪ livin in america ♪ >> robin: get ready. we're rolling into minneapolis

this morning for main street usa, celebrating incredible communities across the country. visiting an historic stretch along the mississippi, and getting into the swing of things, as we say -- >> good morning america! [ cheers ] >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> robin: no surprise there is a great crowd there in minneapolis to kick off our series main street usa celebrating community spirit around the country. we'll see what makes the city so special. that is coming up. >> rebecca: i grew up just a few blocks from where they are now. i can't wait to see what alex perez has in store. no pressure. also, the new data that shows the pandemic hindered the learning and development of children. who is struggling the most and how parents can help. >> george: first top stories. we start with hurricane beryl, became a category 5 storm overnight. ginger is tracking the latest on that. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: good morning, george.

beryl just keeps breaking records. it became a cat 5, the earliest category 5 on record in the atlantic basin. it's also now the strongest earliest because it meet emily, which was back in 2005. got sustained winds 165 miles per hour. it is less than 700 miles east/southeast of jamaica, moving west/northwest. look at some videos from grenada. this is what it did in the southeastern winward islands. one person at least has been killed already. now we're going to watch jamaica and the cayman islands tomorrow and tomorrow night. we also have the south coast of the dominican republic, haiti, that have tropical storm warning. the path then takes it into the yucatan peninsula. there is wind sheer that could knock down some of it. we want that to happen. as it approaches the gulf of mexico, that high pressure system, robin, that has been keeping us safe by keeping it south, is starting to erode. and so late weekend, early next

week, i want everyone on the western gulf coast to still pay attention. especially going through the 4th of july. we've got very warm ocean waters ahead of it. lots of fuel. >> robin: you will be keeping an eye on it. thank you, ginger, so much. now data about how the pandemic affected learning and development for young kids. erielle is back with that. good morning. >> we have known for sometime that one of the many downstream effects of the pandemic has been child development. now experts are assessing just how behind babies and toddlers from the pandemic may be now that they're in school. this morning the "new york times" citing a review of data and interviews with a wide range of experts showing that the pandemic has hindered the learning and development of the youngest americans. the report says young children are now far behind in some of the most critical areas. >> holding a pencil correctly. opening your milk, right, when you go through the lunch line. tying your shoes. those used to be expectations for kindergarten that teachers didn't have to help with. they're doing a lot more of

that. >> many are entering school lagging in the basics, be like being able to identify shapes or letters, or being potty trained. another concern, social skills. with pandemic era babies often now strulging to solve problems with peers, communicate needs or manage emotion. covid lockdowns meant kids spent more time on screens and lost critical play and imagination time which is how they learn. >> that meant disrupting social interactions which we know are the foundation of brain development for little kids. so much brain growth happens in the first four years, particularly in the first two years. we basically said put on a mask, stay away from grown-ups, don't talk to other kids. >> reporter: researchers say black and hispanic children were most behind and boys were most affected than girls. the good news, children are resilient and can catch up with the right instruction. >> we know what promotes child development. rich environments, lots of

language. that's how brains learn. high quality early childhood education through programs like head start that offer that to families who can't afford it. places where we're expanding those opportunities, universal preschool. >> dr. peterson also noted early intervention and working with teachers and pediatrician on an individuals plan for your child can help them get back on track. all about that personal attention. >> george: thank you very much. coming up, kids and covid this summer. what you need to know to stay ahead of the 4th of july gathering. >> rebecca: fans are saying yes, chef, to the newest season of "the bear." lara has a new headline about the hit show ahead in pop news. >> robin: plus tory johnson here with deals and steals, all made in america, with deals starting at $1. lara is with some special guests. >> lara: i am here with two of the big stars starring in the new descendants movie. rise of red. these ladies have a lot to

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>> george: we are back with our gma cover story. summer wave of covid cases. new strain is circulating right before the 4th of july holiday. we want to welcome back dr. ashish jha. tell us bewhat's behind this wave. cases up in 44 states? >> good morning, george. thanks for having me back. we have seen a summer wave every summer that this virus has been around. this is just the virus evolving. very expected. i don't think there's anything new here just a new variant

that's causing more infection. >> george: what do we know about this new strain? >> yeah. so all the data so far similar symptoms affecting the same folks. if you're high risk, it can get you in trouble. for most people it's an annoyance. sort of pretty typical upper respiratory infection. >> george: what's your guidance on masking now? >> you know what i say to folks is the most important thing you can do is making sure you're up to date on immunity. that means getting a vaccine. in terms of masking, obviously if you're indoors and crowded spaces and you want to wear a mask, that will reduce your risk. i'm not doing much masking. i don't think most people are. if you can do things outdoors, that's always safer and better. >> george: new vaccine in the fall. people should get that? >> george, i think for people who are high risk, older people dealing with chronic diseases it is essential. i think it's a good idea for everybody else. that's been my consistent recommendation. treat it like the flu vaccine. >> george: what about those who

have fallen behind? should we wait until fall or get it now? >> at this point i think summer for most people should be safe. you can avoid being infected. if you are infected you can get treatment. i recommend wait until fall, get the new updated vaccine. that will your best protection as you get into the winter. >> george: thanks as always. >> rebecca: we turn to our series worth the hype. with artificial intelligence growing in popularity, some are using technology as a personal trainer to create customized workouts. becky worley, our resident gym rat, tried a few options. nice to see you, becky. >> i do strangely love to lift. it's a lot of fun. more and more research is supporting the idea that resistance training or lifting weights is a key to health but it is not always easy to lift correctly. and to program your workouts optimally. hiring a personal trainer at the

gym, that's the gold standard. but could ai, artificial intelligence, and some shopable at home gym items help out? >> arms locked straight and tight. there you go. >> reporter: you want to get strong? cornell coaching in nevado, california, can get you there. >> don't hold your breath. come down slow. what's your goal? that's the first thing i'll ask you. whether it's nutrition or working out. most people want it. >> reporter: if you don't have access to a personal trainer could a new crop of artificial intelligence apps like fitness ai and zing coach or even chatgpt can help you. i start with chatgpt because it's free. prompt is key. act as my personal trainer and create a 30-minute lower body workout to increase strength. i have a bar bell, dumb bells and resistance bands. i have got to print this. warm up. six different exercises. here we go. one of the exercises a bulgarian

squat is kind of technical. it's an exercise cornell had me do. i needed a lot of coaching. okay. chatgpt is not going to be able to create my technique, but the price was right. free. now to the app. fitness ai cost $19.99 a month and it creates workouts based on data that you import from other fitness apps like apple health. what i like is you tell the app what equipment you have. in my case, a medicine ball or dumb bell. then you tell it how much time you have for your workout and it programs the whole thing. it shows you the proper technique. you log your weights and weapon. fitness ai adjusts your future workouts making it harder. that's the ai part of the app. finally zing coach.

the premium version cost $18.99 a month. it gathers info from other apps and asks questions and offers cool ai features. >> complete as many squats as you can in one minute. >> reporter: it determined if my swats were deep enough by using the phone camera. then programs workouts with what looks like a real life instructor who offers some ai encouragement. >> excellent job. >> reporter: both of these fitness apps track how much weight you lift and how many reps you can do and then it makes the workouts progressively harder. these apps and chatgpt are interesting ways to spice up your workouts and track your progress. but none of them seem to replace a personal trainer like cornell. i'm going to be so sore tomorrow. i was definitely more sore with the personal trainer than the ai app. but they are cool and we have links to them on our website. also links to some homeworkout equipment. easy stuff you can use. bands and dumb bells. it's all shopable. check it out, guys. >> robin: we're very impressed with your workouts. >> lara: i have to up my game. >> robin: wow.

>> lara: and i bet you were sore. >> rebecca: can we see those guns, becky? oh yeah! [ laughter ] >> robin: i knew she would do it. >> rebecca: lara, are you gonna show us your guns? >> lara: not at all. let's start pop news, shall we? we have a gma exclusive for fans of bluey, that is. the wildly popular animated series debuted its first extended length special back in april. guess what? it is the most viewed disney junior premiere ever with 10 million views. bingo and bluey are back. we have an exclusive first look right here. >> i'm starving! i need to eat something. >> oh, no. >> what? am i not allowed to eat food if i'm hungry?

what kind of a regime is this? >> carry on. >> i don't want to get in the car though. too much traffic. it will take ages. i'm hungry now. i'm going to eat one of the kids. >> you know that kids don't agree with you. [ laughter ] >> robin: so cute. >> lara: the new adventures of bluey and friends will feature 20 shorts lasting from one to three minutes. the first seven minisodes will debut on disney+ tomorrow. you can catch them all week on disney junior and the disney channel. an extra exclusive for you. a whole new batch of bluey will premiere this summer. >> rebecca: we are so excited. isabelle was bingo, bluey's sister. >> lara: fans saying yes, chef, to season 3 of "the bear." the show reached record levels of views on hulu in just the first four days since premiering its third season.

i cannot wait. 5.4 million views already. that's almost 25% more than they got for season 1 and 2. this season follows chef carmy and his team as they navigate the hardships of opening a restaurant. season 3 is streaming right now on hulu. we are in. very exciting there. in some more tv news, richard gere is taking his first major tv role starring in a new paramount+ showtime series called "the agency." long time fabulous cast. michael fastbender and jeffrey wright have both signed on. the series will feature fastbender as an under cover cia agent whose cover is blown. he has to return to the london police department. gere set to play his boss. a london station chief with a storied past who also served as an under cover spy. gere became a household name, of

kourbgs after memorable roles in films like "officer and gentle man" and "pretty woman." global paramount president chris mccarthy is praising him for his ability to bring his depth and authenticity to every role he plays. "the agency" currently in production in london. sounds really good. >> robin: he was with us in the studio not too long ago, richard gere. he is fascinating. there's a depth to him. >> lara: lot of ladies think he's -- [ laughter ] something for everyone. now we have a little bit of olympics news. paris olympics just 25 days away until the opening ceremonies. team usa is forming with trials happening all over the country. one of those chosen for the paris games is a grandma. she competed in the u.s. olympic race walking trials in oregon over the weekend.

that's pop news. the extended version. >> robin: and a great one. let's get to ginger in phoenix. >> ginger: do you know what, robin? dangerous heat waves set up for the 4th of july weekend. portland above 100. they have less air conditioning up there, too. this is a good time to review what is heat exhaustion, heat illness, and what is heat stroke. the differences are lined up there. go through these with your family. if you have any questions, call 911. let's get a check closer to home.

>> robin: now to day 2 of deals and steals made in america with all the products this morning coming from small businesses. tory, you've done it again. we have this in our back yard. >> tory: these swings are awesome. it's a great way to be able to watch and enjoy the birds. if you place it right next to a feeder or near even nectar plants they like. like this will attract them and you get to have is a beautiful view. we also have the really great wild flower seed mix so if you want to attract hummingbirds and butterflies, this is for you. and their pop nectarade. all natural. everything today at least 50% off starting at just $2.50. >> robin: at least 50% off. these are reusable? >> tory: they are. mr. lid. even more exciting is you never

lose your lid because it's attached. how many have so many mismatches we can't find lids to go with the right size container. it is attached. it's genius. also dish washer safe. you can even put it in the microwave. we have all different sizes. what i love, they also sell optional bento box dividers so if you want to create that. these are so fabulous. this is a deal 50% off. maybe our lowest deal ever. starts at $1.12. this is bees wrap an alternative to disposable plastic or foil wrap. it's an organic cotton that if you just squeeze that, just using the warmth of your hand, take that sandwich to go, or pop it in the fridge. you can reuse that as many times as you want which makes it a great alternative to disposable plastic and foil. these, robin, start at $5. >> robin: i love a boiled egg.

i get so frustrated trying to peel it. >> tory: you'll pop that hard boiled egg with a little bit of water. shake it three times. >> robin: shake it three times. >> tory: we didn't shake it tough. maybe more than three times. >> robin: this is my bad wrist. >> tory: no, no. there you go. the shell all comes off. you open it up and, boom, you've got your hard boiled egg where the shell is peeled for you. so smart. you're going to get two of these plus your entire set -- we hear you. this entire set of seasoning which is great for devilled eggs, scrambled egg, egg salad, whatever you like. $23 and free shipping. so smart. >> robin: cheers! cheers! >> tory: this is pure wine one of the easiest ways to be able to remove the histamines from wine. you can either use the individual wines which are great for home, if you're on a flight, it's going to do a single glass.

or we have their phoenix which goes on the top of a bottle so it will purify when you pour your wine. these are fabulous. again, another terrific made in america product, family owned small business, all slashed by 50% starting at $13.75. >> robin: we love pillows at gma. >> tory: these are fabulous, the little birdie. allows you to add either a family name, a pet's name. a city, state, zip code. so many different options to personalize. she? no way. so you are not just buying the cover. you are getting from them. their fully sewn pillow. perfect to just throw on the couch or in that dressing room. and then it's machine washable. these robin 52% off $18. that's it for a personalized pillow made in america. all from small

businesses. >> love it. love you. we have partnered with these companies on these great deals. you can go to our code that's right there on our what? the qr code, the qr code, the qr code that will take you right to our website. all right, tory, thank you. we'll see you again tomorrow for day three. thank you. all right. coming up next, main street usa. we're heading to minneapolis. >> where are the most beautiful main streets in america? gma 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. >> if you were coming of age in the 1980s, the brat pack was near the center of your cultural awareness. but for those of us experiencing it from the inside, the brat pack was something very different. >> the critics agree they hated the brat pack. >> what a disaster. >> why did we take it as an

offense address? i can say we were beatles. >> well, we didn't tell shea stadium 1985. >> i think we could have. hello america's most watched newscast. >> abc's world news tonight with david muir is now available on youtube. >> so how do we stop your mom and save auradon? this is a time machine. what's my name? >> what's my name? when you alter the fabric of time, there can be consequences. what's my name? what's my name? this is the moment i'm gonna fall in love. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. francis is looking at traffic. hi, francis. >> hi, reggie. good morning everyone. we're going to check out the south bay because we've had some slow spots there this morning. there was an earlier problem, north 101. so traffic still sluggish as you make your

way up towards 880. and also northbound to 80 has been heavy with a stall before bird and that is causing delays. as you can see from 101 there's an earlier crash eastbound 580. that's not causing a delay in the eastbound direction, but westbound traffic has been slow as you head towards the maze and it's a sluggish ride across the san mateo bridge, still in the westbound direction. reggie. >> thanks, francis. meteorologist drew tuma has a look at your forecast. it's going to be a hot one. the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. >> we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result possible. >> 8 million more moments are made at home, so why not enjoy them with new flooring and countertops from the floor? store bay area flooring authority. >> our 4th of july sale is on now. save 25% off everything in the store and pay no interest for 18 months. step by step, new kids on the block are bringing the magic back. >> the magic summer tour 2020

for tony, joey, jordan, john and danny. outdoors under the stars performing all their greatest hits and so much more at shoreline amphitheater july third with very special guests paula abdul and dj jazzy jeff. get tickets now at live nation. com where are you gonna be when the magic happens? >> i know a man who's one proud dad who trust one guy when his kids drive bad. his gym, he goes gym. gym knows what's safe. driving takes tire suspension, maintenance and brakes. he's gym now during our star stripes and saving sale, get up to $80 in michigan rebate savings with installation purchase. big o tires will even match up to $80 in rebate savings. that's double the savings. big o tires the team you trust. what's my name? >> what's my name

area live with kelly and marcus coming up, we'll chat with susie essman from curb your enthusiasm. >> plus, mike rowe joins us. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we'll see you guys shortly. an accuweather alert is in effect today. it is going to be hot this afternoon. look at temperatures right now 70s, 80s, 90s already away from the coast. so we have heat advisories, excessive heat warnings. they are now in effect through sunday. this is day one of a six day heat wave inland. these temperatures today some of the hottest in nearly two years. stay cool. stay hydrated reggie. >> thanks, drew. another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can alwayss find u find us r news app and abc7 news.com. the >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin: i love the name of this series. main street usa. 4th of july coming up. we're celebrating communities around the country keeping the american spirit alive.

alex perez is in minneapolis for us. good morning. >> reporter: we're in beautiful minneapolis. in the charming st. anthony main neighborhood. i'm joined by some of the area's finest. [ cheers and applause ] it is a good morning! anyway know this area truly is a hidden gem nestled right here in the twin cities. take a look. the story of this main street nestled in the st. anthony main neighborhood of northeast minneapolis is teaming with history and it starts on the water. captain dan and captain cory own minneapolis water taxi. every summer they drive enthusiastic patrons on the mississippi river on what was originally dakota and sioux territory. >> the water is healing to me. everyone seems to like being on the water. gives you inspiration. >> reporter: on dry land, bill neuenswander is rolling down

main street. visitors have been delighted by the segue tours for more than 20 years. >> if you're doing a historical tour, you want to be in the historical district. what's cool about minneapolis, we saved this main street. these buildings are still here. >> reporter: built in 1855, the aster cafe is located inside the oldest mason rebuilding in minneapolis. shane arundel, owner, says the design of the eatery pays homage to humble beginnings. >> our hope is to honor the cobblestone. honor the old growth trees. honor the river. that's why you'll see the buildouts that we've done. >> reporter: further down main street, light on their feet are cindy and terry gardner the owners of teensy swing, teaching hundreds of eager students of all ages to swing and the hop daily. >> the older people are like, we've always known about this. the younger people have no idea

when they walk out the door i want them to feel like they can be successful dancers. this is something that they'll want to come back to and do again. >> reporter: all right. [ cheers ] you can see there's no shortage of wonderful dancers here. that dancing at the end of the story that was amazing. joining me, couple swing dancers. another important question for you. what makes this main street one of the best in america? >> i don't know about you, but i love being outside. st. anthony falls, the stone arch bridge is amazing. my favorite the jazz brunch. great food. great drinks. little dancing. >> reporter: such a great vibe. we love it here. you have a special performance for us. i want to get out of the way. take it away. i want to watch this. it's going to be amazing!

♪ thank you very much for that performance. that was amazing. you can see this is a beautiful area, guys. robin, rebecca, i need to work on my swing. any volunteers? >> robin: you can do it, alex. you were glued to the tube watching. >> rebecca: it's come so far.

nice work out there. it's come so far when i grew up. that whole area around the river front, mississippi river, it's been so developed and great to see everyone. i used to take an art class in that building behind alex. gotta get back to that, right? >> robin: tomorrow main street usa headed to ann arbor, michigan. coming up stars of the new descendants movie. they are here live. come on back.

>> lara: back now on gma with kylie cantrall an malia baker, from the installment descendants series, the rise of the red. young ladies, thank you for being here. so nice to meet you. >> thank you for having us. >> i feel honored to be here. >> lara: i feel honored to meet you both. these descendants, they're so loved. here you guys are in the fourth installment. i'm going to start with you, malia, because brandy is returning to her role as cinderella, playing your mom. what was that like for you, working with her? >> it was surreal. it's brandy at the end of the day. she's an icon in the industry. so getting to go to work every day and have to call her your mom is pretty insane. she was so lovely, so sweet. she was so nurturing. she has a spirit to her. >> lara: what's the mother/daughter dynamic between this cinderella and your character?

>> we are obsessed with each other. we were on set with the hands. when on screen, it would be the exact same thing. she was lovely in person. >> we were going crazy on that set. >> lara: kylie, this is your debut into this next generation of disney heroines. tell me about your role. >> i play red, daughter of the queen of hearts. she's this rebellious teenager who's kind of going on this journey of self-discovery. i feel like already being a teenager is an interesting journey. once you add on the fact that her mom is the queen of hearts played by the icon rita ora. it doesn't get cooler than that. >> lara: the cast is insane. let's give everybody a look. it's so great. >> um, hi. you must be princess red of wonderland. i have always wondered what it's

like over there. >> you should come sometime. i'll introduce you to the jabawaki. >> what's that? >> a monster that eats annoying girls. [ laughter ] >> lara: is this a sample of the dynamic between you two? >> oh, yeah. >> it's a little feisty at the start. >> a little? >> she says i'm going to eat you. >> crazy bar. it's crazy. >> and it's so fun. >> lara: it must be fun to play that, you know, sort of dynamic is more fun than playing nice. >> totally. >> those are hard. >> the ones we had to hate each other. that couldn't be farther from the truth. there's one our heads are next to each other. >> we had to do a death stare. looking into each other intensely. we would just giggle.

>> lara: so fun though. don't laugh, but of course you always do. i want to talk about this. lot of experience has been exciting but you guys are actually dolls now? i mean, can it get more fun for you? >> we saw them in person for the first time, little girls holding them, a couple days ago. >> i remember how much dolls meant to me growing up and how much i was obsessed with barbies. thinking about a little girl playing with a red doll and chloe doll, so surreal. so exciting. >> lara: congratulations to you both. i know this is your first forray. to be part of this thing, this descendants, that's just so magical for disney and for all of us who get to enjoy it. congratulations. >> thank you. >> lara: nice meeting you guys. can't wait to see your on air chemistry. >> thank you. >> lara: descendants the rise of red, a disney original movie, is available next friday, july 12th on disney+. right now ginger in phoenix. hey, ginge.

>> ginger: thank you, lara. it is a steamy morning. we thought it would be helpful to lay out what it means when you see heat advisories. so what they're doing in most cases, this is east of the rockies, is looking at the heat index value. what your body feels. how it is able, or unable, to evaporate sweat from your skin and cool you down. it is very different in maine than it is, say, in brownsville, texas. qualifiers are different. when you see a heat advisory or some excessive heat warnings, there are thresholds. we've got those from new orleans back to tulsa. ex >> george: it is time to reveal our gma book pick for july.

maggie rulli spoke with the author. she's live from london. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning. this month's pick is heart warming and hilarious. the love of my after life by kirsty greenwood. the title gives it away. this is a rom com set in the afterlife that's full of fresh starts and second chances. when 27-year-old delphi dies before her life has begun, she's presented with a unique opportunity in the after math. she must find and kiss her soulmate in ten days to get a doover back on earth. author greenwood is giving readers the perfect summer escape. >> delphi, when she steps into the afterlife, she meets this man called jonah.

she has an instant connection with him. and her therapist tells her she thinks jonah might be her soulmate. so she is invited to go back to earth to find him. >> not only is your book a rom com, it's also sort of a coming of age story. just not what we would expect. coming of age much later in life. >> i think showing somebody later in life having a fresh start is really invigorating to read. there's no age limit to brand new starts. >> reporter: kirsty surrounding delphi with a wonderful cast of characters who ignite a spark in her. >> it's not unusual to have an introverted and slightly prickly person as a lead in a romantic story. there are prickly people all over the world having these stories. i like the fact of giving her a voice. that lets her to trust strangers again. >> reporter: what is your writing process like? do you have rituals? >> i started a new writing ritual when i was writing this book.

i decided to write in 20 minute bursts. i would do 20 minutes on zoom with a friend. we would stop and then have a dance break. we would do that for hours. it became fun more than work. >> reporter: i want to circle back to the fact you listen the mc hammer. >> you can't touch this. ♪ can't touch this can't touch this ♪ >> reporter: as the popularity of romance novels surges, kirsty says because the genre brings readers a sense of joy and comfort. >> it's not just about woman finding a love or romantic partner, but also finding a love for herself and connection with her own desires. >> reporter: you write that life is too short to wait around on a good idea. so much of the book was about seizing every moment. >> we're all kind of running out of time. we're all for of "i'll do it tomorrow" or "maybe next year." we should get out of our comfort zones and try new things. i want readers to walk away feeling braver than they did at

the start of the book. and maybe even slightly tired because they've laughed so much. >> reporter: guys, kirsty said her inspiration was herself and when she moved here to london, she felt like she was starting over as an adult, a feeling i'm sure we've all struggled with. kirsty reminds us the message of the book is that it's never too late to chase your dreams. "love of my afterlife" is out now. you can keep reading along with us on instagram at gma book club. >> george: coming up, chef david nayfeld is here with dishes perfect for the hot weather. dad ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way.

find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer.

♪ hey, come on, come on ♪ ♪ do what you want ♪ get into an audi and go your own way. find your way to exceptional offers during the summer of audi sales event at you local audi dealer. >> rebecca: we are back now with the coolest recipes this summer to beat the heat. david nayfeld is here with some quick and easy dishes for when you just can't bear to turn on the oven. so great to see you, chef. >> thank you very much for having me.

>> rebecca: you've got a really interesting dish with tomatoes, which people have, but then you put something fresh with it. >> one of my favorite things is take summer tomatoes. they're vibrant, delicious. they're also very versatile. using them with fruit is one of my favorite things to do. changing up flavors like contrasting textures, flavors. that's a great way to brighten up a dish. what i'm going to have you do, first marinate feta. >> i'm going to take a taste while we're waiting. >> are you normally like this? let's do oregano in there. then garlic. and then do a little mix of that, right. >> rebecca: okay. >> this is a great way to take a regular ingredient and amplify it. we have the marinade set up. in a bowl we have heirloom tomatoes, cucumbers for texture,

nice crunch. then this is kind of the secret. you take fruit. stone fruit is my favorite, plums. the key is making sure they're crunchy. if you can't find plums -- >> rebecca: not too soft. >> you don't want soft. that soft texture ends up falling apart. we're going to take tomatoes. season this for me. >> rebecca: get to work, lara. >> take some olive oil here. really delicious extra virgin olive oil. just get it in there. you can never have too much olive oil. right? very very healthy for you. great in monosaturated fats. red wine vinegar. that just ampliies it. there you go. that flair is what kind of gets it. >> rebecca: opa! >> then we mix it up here. this could not be easier, right? this is a great way to entertain. you know how when you're entertaining you're just running around constantly and not participating.

that's why i like dishes like this. they're very simple and you get to participate when you have people over. >> lara: i will ask you. sometimes selection of plums can be tricky. if you can't find the sort of harder plums you're suggest, is there is tradeout? >> peaches, nectarines. throw it right on there. just crumble it on. this is what i like. contrast of salty, briney, sweet, savory. this is one of my favorite kicks. we're going to take chili peppers. you just take a few, right? not too many. little bit will go a long way. gives it a great kick. bigger thing is finishing it with a ton of herbs. you can never have enough herbs. >> rebecca: watermelon is everywhere. >> lara: let's use it to make a juice and a pop. >> here's the thing. whenever i buy a watermelon, they're huge. they last too long. you can't put it in the fridge. this is a way to give you a number of different thingsdo it

with. big thing in my house, people want sweet. your kids always want sweets, popsicles. >> rebecca: you have a daughter. >> i have a 5 1/2-year-old daughter. this is a way to make a popsicle. sugar, citric acid. that's basically a fancy way of saying vitamin c in powder form. we create this powder. we put it on the plate. super easy, right? >> rebecca: that's so smart. the popsicle. because then your kid is always excited about it. >> take the plank, watermelon. coat it in there. stick the stick there, freeze it for two, three hours. >> lara: we do want to give time to the fresca. i like this for the kids and adults, if you know what i mean. >> if you need an adult moment just throw a little booze in there. >> lara: i don't know what you're talking about. >> rebecca: make sure you don't mix them up. >> or do it if you need a little nap time, right?

>> lara: watermelon. what did you add? >> lemon juice, honey, mint and if you like this is optional. i like taking chili pepper, throwing it in there. >> rebecca: yes, chef! >> i love it the way you say it. pulse it, give it a little bit of action and you're ready to go. >> rebecca: thank you, chef. >> multiple uses for your watermelon. that salad is so unique. >> lara: i loved have you. these are fun recipes we have not seen. appreciate it. >> rebecca: true. cheers. you can get these recipes on good morning america.com. we'll be right back. >> lara: cheers. that was really fun.

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>> is that your new nissan rogue ? yeah. >> crazy story. so this morning i'm at the nissan thrill of summer sales event. taking a test drive. when dave's like these cars are going fast. i knew i had to have that rogue nissan offers six vehicles starting under $30,000. >> the most beautiful main streets in america gma 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. >> we have a new member of our abc family. take a look. deputy political director avery harper and her husband ken just had a baby girl. there she is. sage sienna. beautiful name. mom says that sage is a big gma fan. she loves to watch every morning with her mom. we are so happy for the whole family. congratulations! >> can we just stay on? don't come to us to stay on sage sienna and we'll say thanks for watching and have a beautiful day y'all. thank you.

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drew. >> hi, francis. we'll go outside the east bay hills looking nice and sunny out there in accuweather alerts in effect for some hot temperatures. look at these numbers already 70s and 80s out there this morning. so we're on our way to a very hot afternoon. so we have an excessive heat warning in effect heat advisories as well. these will last until sunday. so this is day one of a six day heat wave. so highs today you look at temperatures inland some of the hottest weather in nearly two years well above 100 degrees. widespread 80s and 90s around the bay shoreline. reggie. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we see you again on the air at at 11 for midday.mide un ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the comedy "curb your enthusiasm," susie essman. plus, writer and star of "something to stand for,"

mike rowe.