theater from november 20th 7th to january 5th. the tickets go on sale monday morning at ten. >> we have the greatest hits this year because later this summer we have wicked. and then not far after that, hamilton i like it. >> yeah. and i was like, not one to believe in the hype. i was like, i'll see it and see if i like it. it really is incredible. it is. it's incredible. i've seen it three times. >> four times what? i'm not sure. it's not four times. i've seen it a lot. >> oh, wow. >> well, you know, my friend was hamilton. >> so very true, very true. and it's on disney plus if you want to watch that that way. >> yeah. but you got to see it in person. are you going to >> george: good morning america. donald trump makes his first public appearance since the assassination attempt side by side with his new running mate.

overnight, donald trump appears at the first night of the republican national convention, a bandage over his ear, two days after being shot. hours after announcing j.d. vance is his vp pick. this morning a look at the first term 39-year-old ohio senator, a critic turned convert to trump and author of hillbilly elligy. >> robin: the investigation into the assassination attempt on donald trump, and our exclusive with the head of the secret service. >> this is an event that never should have happened. >> robin: plus new details on the shooter, and what he bought before the rally, as investigators continue to search for a motive. >> michael: president biden in nevada planning to draw sharp contrasts with trump as he urges the country to lower the political temperature. >> george: hottest day of the year? parts of the east coast brace for a triple digit scorcher. >> robin: falling behind.

new report finding many women are skipping critical cancer screenings. why some say they are postponing these appointments. >> michael: the new study on kids, screen time and mental health. how to tackle the challenge of cutting back, and is green time the answer? >> george: one last roll of the dice. las vegas staple set to close its doors for good. why fans are flocking to the mirage still hoping to hit the jack pot. >> michael: primetime. the summer's big sales event is here and it is not just amazon. where you can find black friday in july. ♪ jump around jump around ♪ >> robin: having a blast. the new home run derby king, knocking it out of the park. >> second deck! >> robin: plus the 100-year-old sky diver and world war ii paratrooper, taking a big leap to champion a great cause.

>> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. thank you for joining us on this tuesday morning. we have a lot to get to, including donald trump's first public appearance since the attempt on his life. >> robin: pierre thomas will share our interview with the head of the secret service on what went wrong. that's just ahead. >> george: trump appeared at the first night of the republican convention. he accepted the nomination five days after the gun fire in pennsylvania. he stood for the first time with his new running mate, ohio senator j.d. vance. rachel scott starts us off from the convention floor in milwaukee milwaukee. >> reporter: george, good morning. 48 hours after surviving an attempted assassination, donald trump became the republican nominee for the third time. he made a surprise appearance right off of the convention floor, escorted in by some of the very secret service agents that rushed him off that stage in pennsylvania.

>> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the next president of the united states, donald j. trump! [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: overnight in his first appearance since surviving an attempted assassination, donald trump entering the republican national convention with a white bandage over his right ear. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: standing shoulder to shoulder with his new running mate, first term ohio senator j.d. vance. the republican party rallying around trump after that shooting, repeating the very words he said as secret service rushed him off the stage. >> fight, fight, fight! >> reporter: and trump's speech, expected to be dramatically different, too. he's rewriting his remarks to focus on unity. the first night of the convention, republicans trying to appeal to a broader base, featuring several black speakers including modern reality tv star amber rose.

>> american families were better when donald trump was president. [ applause ] >> reporter: and a primetime speech from the teamster president, the first boss from the powerful union to address republicans. >> at the end of the day, teamsters are not interested if you have a d, i, or r next to your name. we want to know one thing. what are you doing to help american workers? >> reporter: hours earlier, the former president became the official republican nominee for the third time. his son don jr. and eric and daughter tiffany putting him over the top in the roll call. >> hereby declaring him the republican nominee for president of the united states of america! [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: it came just minutes after trump announced senator vance as his running mate. sources tell us trump broke the news to vance just 20 minutes before he told the world.

the senator and his wife taking a victory lap on the convention floor. >> j.d.! j.d.! >> reporter: at 39 years old, vance would be one of the youngest vice presidents in american history, elected to his first term in the senate just two years ago. a marine who served in iraq, graduated from yale law school. former venture capitalist whose working class memoir "hillbilly eligy" a best seller. he was once a critic of trump. >> i'm a never trump guy. i never liked him. i can't stomach trump. i think he's obnoxious and is leading the white working class to a very dark place. >> reporter: but the senator said trump's performance in office proved him wrong. >> i don't hide from that. i was skeptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump was a great president and he changed my mind. >> reporter: he became one of the former president's most outpoken defenders and a close friend of don jr. >> what are you hoping that he brings to this ticket? >> the same energy he brought republicans in the united states senate.

>> reporter: another republican who was once very critical of donald trump, his former rival, nikki haley. the former south carolina once called donald trump a disaster. well, tonight we learned she is expected to address the republican national convention. she was not originally part of the lineup but after the shooting that changed. >> george: rachel, thank you very much. let's bring in jon karl, also in milwaukee. former president trump also working the phones yesterday. he called you? >> reporter: he did. he called us right before v.d. vance came into the chamber. he was reflective. reflecting on the fact that quarter inch, half inch and that bullet would have been a direct hit on his head. he could have been killed. i asked him if he had been changed by that experience. he suggested it's certainly had an impact on his outlook. he said he's torn up his convention speech. he said it would have been a hum dinger attacking biden. now he said his focus will be

more on unity. those were his words. >> george: do you know what that means? >> reporter: you know, look? i don't know exactly what that means. i have seen trump in the past talk about suggesting he was coming with a different message. i can tell you, george, this convention yesterday was unlike anything that i have seen in the 2024 trump campaign. i mean, there was no mention of stolen elections, of january 6 heroes and hostages, revenge and retribution. those have been the central messages of the trump campaign and they were entirely absent, at least day one of the convention. >> george: with the pick of j.d. vance, the president doubling down on his maga agenda. >> reporter: there was nobody more purely maga, more unflinchingly donald trump and pro trump than j.d. vance. he's a convert. he was a harsh critic, as you heard rachel scott mention in her piece. he was all in after trump won the white house.

trump loves somebody who was once critical and now is undyingly faithful to him. that's j.d. vance. he was clearly the pick of people like tucker carlson were lobbying hard for j.d. vance. he is the pure maga. this is not the reagan party. that was a trump pick. >> george: jon karl, thank you very much. we'll have more on j.d. vance in our next half hour. robin? >> robin: now the protests at the convention and massive security operation to keep people safe. chief national correspondent matt gutman is there in milwaukee with that for us. good morning to you, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. in the moments before the president arrived here, we saw this part locked down. there were snipers up on the roof top.

there were hundreds of officers on foot patrol and bicycles. there were drones and helicopters in the sky, gun boat theres the water. thousands of officers including from the secret service. the primary concern over the past 24 hours have been a series of protests and marches in this soft perimeter area. about 1,000 people did turn out. they didn't have one specific cohesive message but were very disciplined never deviating from the preplanned route despite the fact that there were some taunts and tension between pro life activists. there was not even a whiff of violence. one of the organizers telling me many thousands were expected but because of the attempted assassination on the former president, and the fact that wisconsin gun laws allow open carry here, a lot of people stayed away. the mayor saying two people with arrested here. both of them drunk. michael? >> michael: all right, matt. thank you for that. now the investigation into the assassination attempt on donald trump. our abc exclusive with the head

of the secret service on the security breach. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has been in milwaukee for us. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: michael, good morning. while the director expressed pride in the agents forming a human shield to protect former president trump, she expressed remorse for the loss of life and agreed with the assessment that what took place cannot happen. >> look. there he is. >> reporter: this morning authorities using this new video in their investigation during donald trump's would be assassin on the roof moments before opening fire. the director of the united states secret service speaks exclusively with abc news, taking responsibility for that stunning breakdown in security. >> this is an event that should have never happened. >> reporter: who is most responsible for this happening? >> what i would say is the secret service the responsible for protection of the former president. >> reporter: the buck stops with you? >> the buck stops with me. i am the director of the secret service.

it was unacceptable and something that shouldn't happen again. >> reporter: minutes after trump took the stage saturday in front of thousands of people, bullets zooming by the former president and others before a sniper took him out. >> i am being told that the shooter was actually identified as a potential -- >> reporter: threat? >> suspicion. you had started responding to seek that individual out. unfortunately, with the rapid succession of how things unfolded, by the time that individual was eventually located, they were on the rooftop and were able to fire off at the former president. >> reporter: abc news now learning heavily armed local police were actually stationed inside the building the gunman climbed but missed him. this video showing a bystander pointing towards the building as police look onto the roof. butler town officials confirming after they became aware of the threat, a local police officer climbed up to the roof and

confronted crooks but did not succeed in stopping him. what was your reaction when you saw the events unfold on saturday? >> shock, and then concern, obviously, for former president. >> reporter: investigators now trying to determine whether roof access had been properly locked down. the shooter climbing up seemingly unimpeded about 400 feet from the stage, with a direct line of sight on the former president. should that roof have been secure, period. >> that building in particular has a sloped roof at its highest point, and so there's a safety factor that would be considered there. we wouldn't want to put somebody up on a sloped roof. so, you know, the decision was made to secure the building from inside. >> reporter: she said the secret service was responsible for the inner perimeter of the rally, where trump was but local police were responsible for the outer perimeter where the gun man was located. in washington, lawmakers demanding answers, calling on the secret service director to appear before congress.

>> we will be transparent both internally and externally with the american public. that's what the public deserves. >> reporter: the president and homeland security secretary said today they had 100% confidence in you but there are some members of congress calling on you to resign. >> i appreciate the secretary's comments. we're going to continue to be transparent and communicate with people. >> reporter: do you plan to stay on? >> do i plan to stay on. >> reporter: the director said she will not wait for the findings of the independent commission, that she's making immediate changes. she's already expanded some protections for president trump in what is proving to be an especially dangerous threat environment. michael? >> michael: yeah, pierre. thank you very much for that. now the latest on the investigation into the shooter. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is near the gunman's home in bethel park, pennsylvania. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the fbi has conducted more than

100 interviews. more right here where the shooter lived. they've gained access to the phone. they know how he was able to take possession of the rifle. but no motive. before the rally, thomas crooks bought 50 rounds of ammunition from a gun shop near his home. he received packages marked as containing hazardous materials and two crude explosive devices were found in the shooter's car and at the house. on the day of the rally, sources say crooks told his father he wanted to go to the shooting range. that's when his father gave him the ar-style rifle, thinking nothing of it. the bullets the 20-year-old fired struck and killed corey compertore. a husband and father who shielded his family from the gun fire. his funeral is thursday. his widow told "the new york post" tried to reach her but she didn't take the call. because her husband is a staunch republican and he would not have

wanted to. she mentioned she has no ill will toward the president and she told the paper that trump has not reached out. the shooting also injured two people. david dutch and james copenhaber. this morning both are recovering in the hospital. robin? >> robin: hopefully, they will both make full recoveries. aaron, thank you very much. now to president biden. he is in the key swing state of nevada this morning after giving his first interview since the attempt on donald trump's life. mary bruce is in las vegas with the latest. good morning to you, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. while the president is returning to the trail today, his campaign said they are plowing ahead, eager to sharpen the choice voters will face in november. overnight, president biden touching down in battleground, nevada. back on the trail after pausing in the wake of the attack on donald trump. the president, we are told, will continue to draw sharp contrasts with trump, even as he urges the country to lower the political temperature. r condemning violence. biden telling donors it's time

to put trump in a bull ice. but now he says that was a mistake. >> it was a mistake -- i didn't say cross hairs. i meant bulls eye. i meant focus on him. focus on what he's doing. focus on his policies. focus on the number of lies he told in the debate. >> reporter: biden, eager to put the spotlight on his rival and off continued questions about his own ability to beat trump and govern for another four years. defiant when asked if he's weathered the storm of uncertainty surrounding his candidacy. >> look, 14 million people voted for me to be the nominee in the democratic party. okay? i listen to them. >> reporter: biden adamant he's staying in this race. asked who he listens to to make that decision. >> me.

look, i have been doing this a long time. the idea that i'm the old guy, i am. i'm old. but i'm only three years older than trump, number one. number two, my mental acuity has been pretty damn good. i have gotten more done than any president has in a long long time. >> reporter: now over the next two days the president is upping his outreach to critical black and latino voters doing a slew of events and interviews, hoping he can finally silence his democratic doubters. >> robin: all right, mary. thanks to you. coming up, from hillbilly eligo to running alongside donald trump, you'll meet j.d. vance. >> michael: first a chance to hit the jack pot at the mirage casino. >> george: first ginger. >> ginger: there were tornado warnings near chicago o'hare and midway airports. a rough one from des moines. you can see urban dale here, potential tornados ripping through, northern indiana where one person was killed, unfortunately, with a tree.

you can see here today we've got the shot from the afternoon through the evening as you go west to east, from there in vermont down to washington, d.c. most of pennsylvania, all of new jersey and new york city included. that's for mostly damaging winds. then hottest day for so many folks. it was the hottest for many in the mid-atlantic. your local weather in 30 seconds.

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somebody ♪ >> robin: back here on gma, we're just getting started on this tuesday. that 1987 hit was holding on to an all-time record. you're never gonna guess who broke it. lara has that and much more in pop news. >> george: following headlines including donald trump's first public appearance since an attempt on his life. the assassin got the rifle from his father after telling him he was going to a shooting range. director of the secret service said it is an event that should not have happened. right now tracking severe weather from the extreme heat to the 390 storm reports in the last 24 hours. from iowa to new york state. there were only three tornados reported in iowa and illinois. >> michael: plus the federal reserve chair jerome powell is optimistic that inflation is getting under control. he told a gathering in washington that it's coming down at a pretty good pace toward the fed's target of 2%. powell said he's not ready yet to give signals on when the fed might cut interest rates which would help bring down borrowing costs for consumers.

some of the top sluggers competed in the 2024 all-star game home run derby in arlington texas. junior had one final swing that grazed the wall short. but hernandez becoming the first dodger to ever be crowned home run derby champ. >> robin: the first dodger? >> michael: that's amazing. congratulations to oscar. we've got a lot more ahead including hacks to get the most out of prime day. >> robin: right now, michael, donald trump's vp pick, j.d. vance, rose to fame with his memoir hillbilly elegy and was once a pierce critic of the president. now he's his running mate. terry moran is in milwaukee with much more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. donald trump called j.d. vance just 20 minutes before he announced his pick to the world on social media.

unlike last time when he picked mike pence, this time he is changing the game. a transformational pick for his vice presidential candidate, once a fierce trump critic, now a full blown convert to trump's maga movement. at the republican convention, it was a moment to remember. >> it is now time for us to determine our nominee for the office of vice president of the united states. senator j.d. vance! [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: minutes later it was official. 39-year-old ohio senator j.d. vance is donald trump's 2024 running mate. in choosing vance, trump looked to the future. vance is nearly four decades younger than trump. he would be one of the youngest vice presidents in u.s. history, the first millennial on a presidential ticket. the trump campaign posting their first ad featuring vance praising trump. >> i am glad i have been an ally of donald trump. >> reporter: it's been a rise for j.d. vance.

born in middletown, ohio just outside cincinnati, vance early life was tough. his family struggling with poverty and drug addiction which he chronicled in his best selling 2016 memoir "hillbilly elegy." >> you've got to take care of business. you got to go to school, get good grades. >> mom was the best in her class. what's the point? >> reporter: vance joined the marines and served in iraq, then went to yale law school, later becoming a venture capitalist. the vice presidential nominee once scorned donald trump proudly declaring himself a never trumper and calling trump unfit for the nation's highest office. in 2016 vance told me he was concerned about a trump presidency. >> if he acts as a president, as divisive as he's been as a candidate, i think it's bad for my people.

>> reporter: but when vance ran for senate himself in 2022, he was all in, the first line of his first ad stark proof of his conversion. >> are you a racist? do you hate mexicans? the media calls us racists for wanting to build trump's wall. >> reporter: trump campaigned for vance in 2022. >> if you want to save your rights and liberties, you have to start by dealing a humiliating rebuke to the radical left in this election. this is so important, this election. j.d. vance. >> reporter: in the 2024 campaign, vance has been a staunch trump ally, going after joe biden with relish. >> we swapped out a guy who has energy with a guy who doesn't. americans get an opportunity to make that trade again. >> reporter: vance's wife is an accomplished attorney. the two met at yale. vance telling the new york times in 2022, she instinctively understood the questions i didn't even know to ask, and she always encouraged me to seek opportunities that i didn't know existed. the couple showed voters a more personal glimpse of their family of five during vance's 2022

senate campaign. >> our family story is an ohio story. >> i'm j.d. vance and i approved this message because our children deserve better. >> reporter: democrats will almost certainly use his previous criticisms of trump against him. he has long since proved his loyalty to donald trump, including telling george last year that, unlike mike pence, he would have accepted the challenges to the electoral count that trump supported and stopped that count on january 6th. guys? >> michael: thank you, terry, for that. going to turn to the last days of the famed mirage casino in las vegas. it has been given away $1.6 million in unclaimed jack pot money. trevor ault is in las vegas with more. is there any money left? >> reporter: there is, michael. we're down to the last $100,000. it's gonna be tough to get a seat. this is the last day before the mirage closes down for good. one of the biggest draws going

back decades. it's going out with a bang legally required to hand out these final stacks of cash. this morning the end of an era for an iconic venue on the vegas strip. the mirage, a 3,000 room resort and casino known for its 40 foot volcano, a dolphin habitat, the former home of sigfried and roy and their white tigers. even focused in vegas vacation. >> clark w. griswald. >> reporter: this week it's closing its doors for good, but before the final cards are dealt wednesday, fans are flocking in for one last shot at big money. >> it's pack under nevada state law, if a in here. >> reporter: so casino is closing and they've had progressive jack pots building for slot machines or table games, they then have to pay out all that money. that now applies here to the mirage. over the past week or so, even though they're closing, they've had to pay out $1.6 million. >> we came from michigan. we came to the mirage. i'm hoping to win. >> reporter: mirage has been

giving out some of the money with hourly drawing. anybody at a slot machine is entered. prize money well above 10 grand each draw for the past week. today they will be handing out the last $100,000. >> we will be giving away about $12,000 over nine drawings just to create a little excitement and giving away those last dollars. >> every single slot machine is taken. >> reporter: social media posts show masses of people trying to get in on the action this past week. >> we are here. we're gonna wait it out. >> reporter: erika and umberto traveled from california and say the casino has been packed. >> getting crazy in here. you can see it's like, busy. people are arguing, fighting over slot machines. if you move, you're in trouble. >> reporter: while they didn't hit the progressive jack pot drawing, they are happy to be part of history. >> we had fun. it was a cool experience. we got to see the mirage before it's gone.

>> before it's done. >> reporter: and make no mistake, this site is still going to remain a spectacle. they sold the property for more than $1 billion. new construction starts in the fall. hard rock is settle to open in 2027. >> michael: social media, they fall in love with a permanent resident there with the mirage. george the duck. tell us about george. >> reporter: he's got a unique habitat here. he lives outside the volcano in front of the mir rage in the pond here. unfortunately, george has an injured wing and he is not capable of flying. the internet was deeply concerned about what george will do as the mirage shuts down. thankfully some of the other resorts and casinos volunteered their space to take on george and any of the other water fowl once the mirage close downs. good luck for george the duck. i would not be surprised to see him playing that luck at the roulette table. >> michael: george getting an upgrade. >> robin: thank you, trevor. appreciate you. >> george: next, you're looking

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(♪) to stay on top of my game, i need to keep up my energy. clif bar is purposefully crafted with 10 grams of protein and organic oats. because the more good you put in, the more great you get out. clif. the most important ingredient is you. >> george: we are back with one of the biggest online shopping days of the year, prime day, expected to draw $14 billion in sales for retailers. that is a live look at a

fulfillment center in the bronx about to go into overdrive. becky worley joins us. >> reporter: george, when amazon declares a sales event, it's a sales event for everybody. 48 hours of price cuts across their site and dynamic pricing from competitors make this worth paying attention to. but what are the tricks and the hacks to maximize the discounts? >> prime day july 16 and 17th? i could be more than megan thee stallion. >> reporter: the megasale has already started and runs through wednesday night. lot of deals like this ring battery doorbell typically $229, now $150. also live now is this hp14 inch lap top. it was $470, now just $250. that's nearly 50% off. >> it runs the gamut from

counter top appliances to lot of tech goes on sale. >> reporter: but you do have to be a prime member to participate. amazon prime cost $139 a year or $14.99 monthly but there's a trick to getting all these discounts without paying extra. you can sign up for a 30 day trial for free. just remember set a call endar reminder. when it comes to tracking down the deals, that's tricky, too. >> amazon items go on sale. they can go on sale as a lightning deal, so for a few hours, or go on sale for the whole event. >> here's a few things i'm purchasing. >> reporter: one trick is load any items you're interested in buying into your cart. check back to see if they've been discounted. it's not just amazon cutting prices. >> so target and wal-mart already had their sales. they had them last week. but they can't resist, so they

will often price match or do a counter sale during the prime day events to make sure that they are also getting a piece of the pie. >> reporter: best buy has deals on what they're calling black friday in july. this tcl tv is $220 off. it's usually $450. it's on sale for $230. and macy's has all star week through the 23rd with items like these water resistant boots on sale for $14 usually $70. and nordstrom has its anniversary sale. if you're looking toward cooler days how about this belted coat for $150. $90 off. now a reminder we historically see the lowest prices of the year and black friday especially on tech and tv's. but if you need something now, this is a good time to buy. for example all of amazon's branded gadgets will be discounted like the echo spot. that's their new bed side alarm clock/smart smoker. normally $79. now $44. don't all of us need three,

four, five bed side alarm clocks in this job? i mean, come on. [ laughter ] >> michael: if we do, we know where to get them now, becky, because of you. thank you very much for that. coming up next, everybody, it is coming up next, everybody, it is our tuesday play of the day. (man) that looks really high. (woman) it is high. whenever you're ready. (man) are there any snakes? (woman) nope. (man) are you sure? here we go! (vo) it's time to push your limits. (woman) you're doing great! (man) oh, is that a buffalo? (woman) babe, that's a cow. (vo) the subaru crosstrek wilderness. adventure on the edge.

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like live streaming. thank you. thank you for trusting us with your secret recipes and shared moments. thank you for bringing us into your homes and into your hearts for nearly 150 years. thank you for making quaker a part of your family. >> michael: back with our play of the day and a special sky high birthday. lara, you have all of that? >> lara: do i.

i want to get right to it, it's such a beautiful story. ed marshall is his name. world war ii veteran and for his 100th birthday, he wanted to celebrate by doing something he hadn't done in a long time. jump out of an airplane. 80 years since his last jump. that's when he was a paratrooper. he said it was quite a different experience this time to do a true free fall, enjoy the ride. along with the ride his late wife molly. ed carrying a picture of her near and dear to his heart. enjoy the ride he did. also wanted to do something good, setting a goal of raising $100,000 and donated to it the sick kids foundation benefitting the hospital for sick children in toronto. guess what? ed raised $102,000 and counting. happiest birthday to you, ed. thank you for your kindness. >> george: that's great. >> lara: we'll be right back, everybody.

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>> ginger: coming up later the new report on women and cancer screening. plus the new study on mental health and reduced screen time for kids. your local news and weather, by the way, they're coming up next. i will check in on your heat and when it breaks. important event. join me to remember those we've lost and to show solidarity and support for

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that is delayed about five minutes. and we do want to get you to the san mateo bridge. now, you can see drive times toll plaza to foster city. that'll take you 19 minutes. and really quickly here. albany a car fire eastbound 80 before buchanan street. it's on the shoulder causing some slow traffic. >> drew. hey there. we will take you to the temperature map. right now. we're sitting in the 50s and 60s. today is one of those days where the clouds break down between nine and 11 a.m. for full sunshine and numbers. this afternoon are actually a little bit below average. today is going to be the coolest day of the week, but it's very pleasant for the middle of july, 70s and 80s in our warmest spots, 60s and 70s around the bay shoreline. a little bit of a warming trend moves in here over the next couple of days. by thursday, those temperatures back above average. kumasi. >> thank you drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma. magic cauldron

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running mate, ohio senator j.d. vance. all this after the sweeping ruling by a federal judge to dismiss the classified documents case against trump. dan abrams breaks it down. >> robin: a gma exclusive. the first look at the new report shining a light on some judges and the appearance of a conflict of interest, including close family or financial ties all the way up to the supreme court. the calls for accountability. >> michael: remembering shannen doherty. the touching tribute from sarah michelle gellar. how she said you can celebrate the actress. plus the charmed actress final gift to her fans. >> george: the link between screen time and children's mental health. how many hours should children be on screens and how soon you might see behavior changes. dr. sutton is live. >> michael: ten days before the release of deadpool and wolverine. why ryan reynolds said he let his 9-year-old daughter watch it.

>> robin: achieving everyday greatness. tech entrepreneur and reddit's co-founder sharing his secrets to optimize his day. >> take ownership over the fact that you do have control. if it's something you can't control, why are you giving it any more energy? >> robin: how he is most productive and home for dinner with serena and his two girls, as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> george: good morning. hope you're doing well. >> robin: those guys right there from earn your leisure are here to answer your questions about saving for the future. that is coming up. >> michael: we are looking forward to that but first top stories breaking at 8 starting with donald trump's first public appearance since the attempt on his life at the first night of the republican convention. he stood with his new running mate, ohio senator j.d. vance.

let's go back to rachel scott on the convention floor in milwaukee. good morning again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. it was quite a moment. former president trump made a surprise appearance here right off the convention floor just 48 hours after surviving that attempted assassination. overnight in his first appearance since surviving an attempted assassination, donald trump entering the republican national convention with a white bandage over his right ear. >> usa! usa! usa! >> reporter: standing shoulder to shoulder with his new running mate, first term ohio senator j.d. vance. republican party rallying around trump after that shooting, repeating the very words he said as secret service rushed him off the stage. >> fight fight fight fight! >> reporter: first night of the convention, republicans trying

to appeal to a broader base, featuring several black sneakers including model and reality tv star amber rose. >> american families were better when donald trump was president. [ applause ] >> reporter: and a primetime speech from the teamsters leader. >> at the end of the day the teamsters are not interested if you have a d, r, or i next to your name. we want to know one thing. what are you doing to help american workers? [ cheers ] >> reporter: hours earlier the former president announced senator vance as his running make. sources tell us he broke the news to vance 20 minutes before he told the world. the senator and his wife taking a victory lap on the convention floor. >> j.d.! j.d.! j.d.! >> reporter: he was once a critic with trump. >> i never liked him. i can't stomach trump. i think that he's obnoxious and the leading the white working class to a very dark place. >> reporter: but the senator said trump's performance in

office proved him wrong. >> i don't hide from that. i was certainly skeptical of donald trump in 2016. but president trump was a great president and he changed my mind. >> reporter: another republican who was also once very critical of the former president is his former rival, nikki haley. we are told she is set to address the republican national convention today. that is a change in the lineup. originally she was not part of the lineup but that changed after the shooting, george. >> george: okay, rachel. thanks. now yesterday's major legal win for donald trump. a florida judge dismiss the indictment charging him of mishandling documents. chief legal analyst an abrams is here. this is one of those events i think that falls under the category of shocking but not surprising. >> yeah. i mean, look. this is a sweeping decision. it's stunning because she's thrown out the entire case by saying the special counsel wasn't appointed properly by the attorney general. it is sweeping in the sense that it's going to get cited by others who will say other special counsels should be

invalidated as well. but as a practical matter, it doesn't really change the timeline, right? no one was expecting this case was going to make it to trial before the election. now it is certain that the trial will not happen before the election. >> george: we've had decades of special counsels and decades of courts affirming them. >> krebg. this is a repudiatation. she would say this particular set of facts hassen been addressed before, but even the supreme court has addressed the broad question of the authority that an attorney general has in terms of appointing a special counsel. and so that is why i think there's a pretty good chance that she will get reversed on appeal. >> george: that's what i was going to ask you next. do you think so? >> yeah. they made it clear they've gotten authorization to appeal which is a conservative court which has also overturned eileen

cannon on two previous occasion. i would not be surprised to see them overturn her in this regard. typically in a case, prosecutors can't appeal. if there's a jury verdict that prosecutors don't like, they can't appeal and say, we want a new jury trial. when there's a legal ruling made by a judge before a trial in a case like this, prosecutors can appeal and it seems that they will. >> george: but if this is affirmed by the courts then the january 6th prosecution goes away as well? >> not necessarily. this is not binding on that district. the 11th circuit doesn't oversee what's happening in the district of columbia. separate jurisdiction. it would lead to the question of whether the supreme court would have to weigh in. clarence thomas has made it clear he wants to. >> george: thank you. robin? >> robin: we have a sobering report about women's health. a survey finds while almost all women know the importance of regular health screenings, more than 40% have skipped or delayed getting it done.

eva pilgrim is here with those findings. gm, eva. >> good morning, robin. women are falling behind on their health screenings. a company that makes women's health products surveyed 4,000 women this past april. look at these numbers. 41% are behind on their breast cancer screening, 35% need to do their cervical cancer screening, 35% behind on their cororectal screening. less than half even talked to their doctor about a skin cancer screening. like many health issues we are seeing discrepancies based on praeups cervical cancer screening numbers lower for black than white women. the study was not peer reviewed, but the findings are interested. researchers' finding while women know the importance of health screenings, many are postponing the tests. younger people saying anxiety or fear is the reason they are postponing. catching these cancers early mean better outcomes. we know these screenings can save lives.

reminder for everyone, get your screenings done. robin? >> robin: early detection can make all the difference. see you on gma3. thank you. coming up, our exclusive first look at a new investigation into judges not recusing themselves despite possible conflict of interest from state judges all the way to the supreme court. >> george: also the new study linking screen time and mental health. how can parents help their kids cut back? >> michael: plus how taylor swift surpassed one of whitney houston's all-time records. lara is with lori bergamotto. >> lara: she's our very own whitney houston, taylor swift. she's rounded up some of the best dropped prime day deals. you cannot afford to miss them. that's coming up right here on good morning america. get ready to shop. shop. 'm gonna. ♪ when i tried to staff this project,

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>> robin: we are back with our gma cover story. exclusive new report from pro publica which discovered systemic patterns where judges chose not to recuse themselves despite at least the appearance of conflict of interest. terry moran is back with the story. good morning again, terry. >> reporter: hey, robin. judicial ethics have become a big issue on the u.s. supreme court and beyond. pro publica the online investigative website examined more than 1,000 federal and state court judges, and they found many examples where legal experts say those judges should have considered stepping aside because of personal conflicts

they had in the case. but they didn't. when federal judge wendy bitter preside over a case where jurors ruled against a group of paramedics suing the local government for unpaid overtime in 2019, it was unlikely that many in this louisiana courthouse knew her husband, former u.s. senator david bitter, was getting paid to lobby on behalf of an agency closely tied to the local government at the center of the case according to a new pro publica investigation. >> that was never disclosed to any of the party theres the case and as a result they never had the information they may have wanted to challenge her participation in that case. >> reporter: the case was ultimately overturned on appeal and settled in favor of the paramedics. the former senator tells abc news he had absolutely nothing to do with the lawsuit in question, adding he was lobbying for a senate agency, not the local government itself. but the same local officials oversee both entities. >> we're not seeing the judge. she should have recused from the case. at the very least it should have been disclosed. >> reporter: the judge previously listed her husband as a self-employed attorney. she now says she'll be more details about her husband's

lobbying work going forward. a team of student journalists at boston university worked with pro publica to look into more than 1,000 judges across the country. they found numerous judges might have close family or financial ties to the groups appearing before them and in some cases the current rules are vague or don't require those connections to be disclosed to the parties involved. >> that's a real disservice to the transparency and accountability to the judiciary that this information is so vague and left out. >> reporter: some advocates are calling for change. >> the current ethics rules don't cut it because there's just a lack of transparency regarding the work of a judicial spouse. >> reporter: u.s. supreme court justices have also been in the spotlight for their connections off the bench, including calls for justices alito and thomas to recuse themselves over the political activities of their wives. >> the supreme court gets most

of the big headlines, but the truth is most of the country's decisions that we live by regarding abortion, food prices, emt's getting overtime, these are decisions made at lower courts. these are the courts that need more accountability, more transparency and more eyeballs on them. >> reporter: this was a sweeping investigation and seems to have uncovered a real problem in the american courts. if you'd like to read the full report from pro publica go to pro publica.org. george? >> george: thanks. we have a gma health alert. a study finds a direct link between parents who cut screen time for their kids and mental health. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is here. break down the study. >> the study is looking to answer the question, what is the effect of strict limits on screen time? they looked at approximately 90 families. half set limits. no more than 3 hours a week. the average teen today spends about eight hours per day on their screens. at the end of the two week period they found those families that had strict limits, the

children had improved behavioral numbers and improved social scores. there is benefit in limiting screens. although it was two weeks, that might be an indicator for parents trying to make the decision. when you look at the other studies, we can see there's benefit, but the time point is different and variable. what it comes down to, what are those actual limits? it's a reminder children under 2 should have no screen time. children between 2 and 5, no more than an hour a day. that's when you're watching with your sibling or parent. then children above 5, no more than two hours a day. that doesn't include academic time. >> george: gets harder for kids above 5. >> it does. trying to set the limits can be difficult. we have to make sure we make the rules so kids can follow them. how else would you know? track how much screen time you have in the first place. when you're setting boundaries, be realistic. start by cutting the time in

half. then also use those parental controls. also making sure you're practicing what you preach. if we put down our phones, our kids are more likely to put down their phones. make sure you are implementing no screen time and green time. getting active and finding other behaviors. most importantly not using the screens as a reward -- >> george: or baby-sitter. >> exactly. >> george: how about some pop news? >> lara: we will begin with a tribute to shannen doherty. her fans and co-stars are sharing memories. sarah michelle gellar posted a series of photos on instagram and wrote in her caption, i keep reminding myself it only hurts this much because there was so much love. she asked fans to honor shannen's memory by donating or volunteering at your local animal shelter. brian krauz sharing they had required five new podcast

episodes with doherty in which they relaunch episodes of their beloved show and share tidbits from the set. it is available for streaming wherever you get podcasts. doherty passed away after her years long battle with breast cancer over the weekend at just 53 years old. in movie news, we are just ten days away from the premiere of deadpool and wolverine. the third installment in this super hero franchise is projected to be one of the summer's biggest blockbusters. it's been a tightly guarded secret. one person got an advanced screening. reynolds' 9-year-old daughter. the actor opened up in the new york times alongside hugh jackman about why he decided to let his oldest daughter see the r rated movie.

he said when i saw r rated movies when i was a kid they left a huge impression on me. i didn't feel like people were pulling punches. it's been a huge inspiration to some of the things i look to make now. ryan also revealed he showed the film to his mom. what were their reviews? ryan said they were laughing their guts out, and feeling the emotions where he most desperately hoped people would feel them. ryan also telling "the new york times" it took nearly ten years of work before he saw deadpool on the screen. he didn't think it would be a success. the first deadpool's budget was so small, he used his own money to pay his co-writers to be on set so they could form a writer's room. he was that invested in the character and the movie. deadpool and wolverine hits theaters july 26th. we will get the stars to ask about it ourselves. ryan and hugh, guys, will join us live in times square next week on monday. >> robin: huge. >> lara: it's huge.

yes. >> robin: got it. >> lara: very excited. finally, it is taylor tuesday, everybody. >> george: taylor monday? >> lara: just taylor, everybody. [ laughter ] time for our weekly update on the super star. we love her so. yes, she's broken another record, surpassing whitney houston's record for the album with the most weakness the number one spot on the billboard hot 200 charts. taylor's ttpd overtaking houston's 1987 album "whitney" which featured hits like "i wanna dance with somebody." ttpd also racked up 3 billion streams since it dropped. she just wrapped two nights in milan. she touch downs in germany tomorrow. robin, you're going pretty soon. >> robin: wembley in august. i got a bracelet. i'm serious. >> robin: you're going to see her in miami? >> george: miami in october. >> lara: you should see george's outfit. [ laughter ] let's go to ginger. >> ginger: can't wait for that.

let's go into severe storms because we had them overnight and last night in parts of western new york. there was up to baseball size hail, gusts above 60 miles an hour. this picture from farmington, new york. some of the hail stones bigger than a baseball. now a cold front that's passing through. it's going to go through tavern and evening for i-95 corridor. there's the areas you have to look for. let's get a check closer to home >> robin: i am excited about

this. encouraging financial literacy and retirement planning. while many americans report feeling on track for their financial future, nearly half of people in generation x say they don't feel prepared. we're gonna change that. rashad bilal and troy millings are founders of earn your leisure platform and podcast. over 2 million followers. they are here to help us get smart about our savings. gentlemen, good to lay my ice on both of you. you've got invest fest 2024, your big event that's coming up. i mean, it is a stellar lineup. what are you hoping to achieve, both with the confront and in general helping people when it comes to financial planing? >> we think investment is where commerce and culture come together. this is the biggest year of impact. we have retirement planning. we have panels. we are giving $100,000 away. we want people to network, combine and activate.

the theme is now, the time is now. >> robin: just talk a little about the lineup you all have. >> headliner is 50 cent. everybody knows him from music but we want to talk about his business acumen. we have damon join, will i. am. >> robin: i hear stephen a? >> stephen a will be there. >> robin: i did my homework. i know about this. people really look to you for advice. we did a callout to our viewers and they responded. here's a question from scott. >> hey, guys. my question is, with all of the different things we have available to us, roth ira, 401k, hsa, what would you recommend in order to maximize benefits? great question. >> so the for one k you can say three times more than you can with an ira. so i'm always

encouraging people to save up to either a roth for one k, because people know you can actually have a rough 11k as well, or a traditional for one k. if you're self-employed, you can set up a for one k, or you can have an ira and the hsa is great. it's a health savings account. so that's the main focus is not geared strictly to be a retirement account. you can use it for retirement if you have money left over when you retire. but i would say out of all of those three, the 41k is the best in four to tax benefits. if you are not trying to save money right now, today, then i would do the roth option because the money is not taxed. later on when you take them, you got to know your tax situation, right? >> got another question. we got something from ariel who has a question. hi my name is ariel smith. >> i've been investing for a few years now. what are some tips for understanding market trends ? yeah, i think the most important thing is following when the trends are. >> so keeping yourself up to date with financial topics, finding financial publications, also using social media to years in. so a lot of people use it to entertain them. but there's news

that happened there. so there's a lot of information that happens inside of threads, inside of forms, and most importantly, listening to podcasts like market mondays makes a lot of sense. a lot of financial news happens in. >> but i was going to plug if you did, it makes sense. we don't have enough time. we've got to have you back. we appreciate your insight on what you are doing to help folks. we appreciate you. thank you, thank you, thank you very much. and we will be right back. much more of good morning america. what in the car. >> he was cheating you ain't never cheated. >> i'm like, this is a weird case. what? y'all won't if you only knew the lies. >> i told you. >> get to title judge twice >> the celebrities on a new season of who wants to be a millionaire? >> wednesday. now from abc. seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. >> seven mornings. let's see how traffic is doing. hi, reggie. we want to get straight to the east

bay. >> our emeryville camera showing you live conditions on the east shore freeway. of course, headlights are heading westbound. something to note things are crowded after a car fire cleared. this was in albany. out in the middle lane. it's no longer there. that's the good news. but there are residual delays. things are slowly starting to improve. improve? i should say. speeds are down to 35mph. >> thanks, amanda. we're going to check in with drew tuma for a look at your forecast. when we come back. when such powers eye, you can see your data in multiple dimensions acting instantly on previous unseen insights. >> elastic. the search ai company. let's get started. >> bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. >> but i'm done struggling now. i sleep with inspire. >> the inspire inspires a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with just a click of this button, a button, no mask, no holes, just sleep.

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chat with actor dave bautista. >> plus, summer survival week continues with doctor sampson davis. >> that's at nine on abc seven. we will see you in 30 minutes. >> temperatures right now. uh, 50s and 60s with a lot of cloud cover out there. so we'll show you future weather. look how fast that cloud cover breaks down, pulls away from the shore. uh, we will find lots of sunshine today. it's really pleasant this afternoon. temperatures. believe it or not, our bit below average today. 70s and 80s. inland. 60s and 70s. around the bay. shoreline but looking at the three day forecast, today's the coolest day of the week. we'll start to see warmer weather move in here over the next couple of days. >> reggie, thanks to you, we'll have another abc seven news update in about a half hour. you update in about a half hour. you >> we stand up for everybody! good morning america!

[ cheers ] >> lara: welcome back to "good morning america." great crew. great audience outside in times square. they're out there for a good cause, too. we're gonna tell you about that coming up. but right now it's day 2 of our deal drops. there are big savings happening. j. crew, wal-mart, lowe's, plus the two-day amazon prime sales event that kicked off this morning. lori is back to break down the big deals. they're up a shopable -- i can tell you firsthand they're all shopable. we've been doing it. >> we've been doing it. >> lara: should we roll in the first one? thank you, sal. >> let's get that first one. thank you. happy prime day, my friend. as we talked about prime day is for prime members. if you're not, join today. >> lara: we talked about that earlier. >> then you get a great deal. we're going to talk about this ancestry dna kit. this one is the one that has traits in it as well. you take your sample. send it in. it will come back and tell you

not only your ancestral origin but will give you genetic markers to tell you if you're predisposed to having a uni brow or getting freckles, or if you're a night owl, or a risk taker. i don't think i am, but i should try it. let me tell you the deal. original price is $199. this is now 67% off. it is under $40. >> lara: wow. >> great gift for the person who has everything. give them some ancestral background. >> lara: the dog dna test is on sale, too. we discovered that earlier. come on in, sal. >> this is very exciting. apple does not often go on sale. when you see a personal electronic and it has the apple name you want to pounce on this deal. this is the i pad mini. one of the things that's new about this, you can use it with the apple pencil, which is really exciting for commuters and college and grad students.

this has become their new way to work, their new lap top is the i pad mini. so this is great. original price here $499. these things are expensive because they're really good. 24% off. that means over $100 off for $379. >> lara: really good deal. so is this one. slide that over. >> okay. very exciting. everybody knows this name. beats studio buds. incredible sound, right? very high quality sound. one of the things people love about this particular pair is that it has extended range. has an industry leading class one bluetooth. that means if you walk away from your phone and you're still trying to listen to music, it won't drop out. these are also sweat proof and water resistant.

>> lara: i like that they're red. that's good. you won lose them. >> easy to find. that's a good point. you mentioned colors. you want to check out all of the different colors. some colors will be on deeper discounts than others. be a smart shopper. original price $149.95. almost 50% off. $79. >> lara: that's a great gift. >> really great deal. all right. very exciting. the dad sneaker. new balance sneakers. these have over 80,000 five star reviews for men and women alike. these are the men's pair. they hit the sneaker trifecta. they will last a really long time. everybody loves them. >> lara: is this only the gray? >> there's all different colors. the gray is the best discount. lot of the other colors are on sale. definitely check those out. original price on these $79.99. 36% off, just over 50 bucks. >> lara: get your christmas shopping done. your holiday shopping. >> and back to school. speaking of back to school, hp desk jet wireless printer. this thing is incredible because it will work wirelessly from

your phone, from your i pad. from your laptop. and it can print up to 700 pages worth of anything that you want because it comes with three months of ink. that alone for me because i'm always buying the ink. >> lara: ink is expensive. >> it is. this is an industry leader. back to school is upon us. the original price $99.99. 40% off. 60 bucks. >> lara: i'm gonna be shopping all day. >> all right. cleaning. we've got a lot of good cleaning product. this wireless hand held vacuum cleaner is incredible. original price $99.99. 50% off, just 50 bucks. >> lara: awesome. >> i know. this is really big. this is from bissel. great for anybody who has pets. if you don't have pets it's a great one to have. every one you buy they donate to their pet foundation, homeless pets. original price $280.

get $100, $179.99. this hot tools one step hair dryer. >> lara: love this brand. >> this is great because you travel with it. great for having it in your home. it can give you volume. also can give you hair. whatever you want. original price $69.99. new price 52% off. $33. >> lara: you dug deep. you found the best deals. we did it for you. we're back tomorrow. back with day 2 on prime day deals. you can scan the qr code there. you can go to our website. there's a bar at the top. click on that. deals are all there. wow. >> thank you. >> lara: robin and robin are back on how to tap into your everyday greatness. see you soon on gma.

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>> robin: we are back with our series everyday greatness. give you tools to help you succeed. you know i have teamed up with my girl, our fabulous contributor, robin arzon, who got a chance to talk about innovation, motivation and being productive. >> that's right. i had a chance to talk to the investor about his tools for success. take a look. reddit co-founder -- >> good morning america.

>> reporter: alexis ohanian is notorious for investing in greatness. >> what i think about when i think about greatness is largely around incremental improvement. your competition is yourself. your competition is yourself yesterday, a year ago, ten years ago. >> to master innovation and productivity. >> one thing i needed in my life was a regimen schedule. >> first up, optimize your day. >> the thing you most fear doing that day is probably everything you should do first. that discipline creates freedom. >> the self-proclaimed business dad prioritizing time with his two daughters and wife, serena williams. let's talk about unlocking dreams for the every day person who is stuck. >> take ownership over the fact that you do have control where you're spending your time and who you're spending your time with. i got that from my daughter. a chart with things you can control.

if you can't control it, why are we giving it more energy? >> next up, lead with community and execute your vision. alexis knows this best as top investor in women's soccer team angel city and creator of seven seven six. let's talk about this next investment in greatness. >> last year i was starting to get excited for the olympics. i started noticing more and more track photos, videos, stories going viral on social. it is a reflection of us. >> it's a ground breaking track event bring together the fastest women in the world. >> it's in new york september 26th. you're gonna experience the sport in a way that should be not just during the olympics. to create more access for fans, to be able to not just see these women when they're on the track, but also really get to know them as individuals. >> that mindset, an example for us all, of what it takes to achieve every day greatness. >> robin: i got to tell you you put it out to the universe that

you were going to be on gma working here. you're coming in hot. >> i'm grateful. >> robin: you want to help folks be not just physically, but mentally strong. yesterday we talked about mindset. that applies here with productivity as well. got to kind of flip the switch. what's your favorite swap for success? >> our first swap is trading your to-do list for a success list. here's what i mean by it. sometimes we busy ourselves with the endless to do list but we're putting the things that matter on the back burner. so the success list asks one simple question. what do i need to achieve today to make today successful? here's the thing. i want you to cap it at three things. so there are no more than three things on the success list. because you're going to make the main thing the main thing. >> robin: you got to be intentional. that's what alexis talked about. i loved your conversation with him. it's about being intentional with how you spend your time and

how you help folks do that. >> i often hear, oh, robin, i don't have time. the framework i like to use is, swap i don't have time for it doesn't matter. i'll give you an example. >> robin: okay. what do you mean? >> i don't have time to work out. it doesn't matter if i work out. when you reframe that statement, that reflects your priorities. so you can confront or assess, is this statement reflecting my values or am i confronting an excuse? i think that's an important framework for people to have in their back pocket. >> robin: i'm thinking when i do that. it's true. if you flip it like that and say that and then you realize what is really important. and are you just using it as an excuse. time management. we've been talking about this until the cows come home. we had a call out to some viewers. and this is allison in detroit. here's her question. >> how do i allow enough time for downtime? how do i know every day when

enough is enough so i can protect my own peace? >> so we know that protecting our peace is massive, right? so the moments that we take to ourselves actually make us more, better leaders, better business people, better folks to our families and communities. i want you to actually schedule the moments for yourself. that is just as important as a business meeting, okay? you're thinking, how can i schedule this as a little drip, self care, not being selfish? super important. rather than once a year looking forward to a vacation, how can you have little 15, 30-minute blocks where you're really taking time for your creative pursuits and self care. >> robin: put it in your schedule like you would anything else, your personal time. folks got to hear this. when we were talking about this. motivation. people say, you got to be motivated. you're like that's a little bit of a myth. please tell folks what you mean.

>> we're going to swap motivation for momentum. it doesn't mean some days when you don't feel like it. we are going to become self-generating momentum factories. how we gonna do that? we're going to prioritize the action words. the verbs that sit under our dreams. begin with end of night. whatever the goal is, write down the verbs that are going to get you to that goal and in that action, you create momentum. that momentum becomes your motivation. >> robin: momentum instead of motivation. you hear so many people, i'm not motivated. this is no excuse. just that one thing you can do to build that momentum. what are we going to become? momentum what? >> self-generating momentum factories. [ laughter ] >> robin: you need to trademark that. all right, robin. thank you. we're going to have more on everyday greatness and more tips on good morning america.com. my girl robin will be back

tomorrow. we're going to talk about finding your purpose. that is key as well. but first ginger. >> ginger: thank you, robin squared. ready to get into this heat. we're doing 105 possible today in oklahoma city. their record is 106 so they'll be close. little rock could feel up to 114. myrtle beach, up to new jersey, so philadelphia is in that. we could see some of the hottest air in 12 years. already have for many, like washington, d.c. here are all the numbers. these are >> ginger: now to a new mission to help those people affected with cancer. lori bergamotto is here with all the details.

>> i'm here with this great crowd as we all come together to stand up to cancer. we've all experienced difficulty of watching someone we love be affected. that's why i'm joining the cause. i have got my sign right here. you can see our crowd is showing their support with signs all of their own. this segment is sponsored by master card. since 2010 the company supported stand up to cancer's mission to make every cancer patient a long term survivor. what do we think? are you all ready to stand up? [ cheers ] mastercard donated more than $70 million during this partnership. this year mastercard is empowering everyone nationwide to stand up for someone they love through a new digital placard. the filter lets you show your support by honoring and uplifting people affected by cancer. it touches so many of us. help us spread the word and share your personal stories. are you guys going to check it

out? [ laughter ] for more information on how to get involved and learn more about the digital filter, you can check out gma's social pages. ginger? >> ginger: thanks, lori. coming up, best selling author deborah harkness telling and cash in at cache creek casino resort.

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♪ >> announcer: friday a gma party in the park when kane brown kicks off the super summer hot concert series live in central park. kane brown live friday on gma's summer concert series. >> george: we are back with deborah harkness talking about her fifth book in all souls series the black bird oracle. good to have you here. >> nice to be here. we're back with diana and matthew in this fifth

installment. this is a story that's focused on diana and on that moment in a woman's life when her children are growing up, becoming independent and she realizes she's got to start making some hard choices for herself. little magic, couple vampires in there and you've got, hopefully, a page turning read. >> george: you've come to this magic kind of naturally. you are a history profession eur. one of our specialties is studying midieval magic? >> it is. i teach at the university of southern california. this is what i have spent most of my life doing since about 1982, when i went to college. >> george: before you started this series, tenth grade was the last time you did creative writeing? >> it's true. last time i did creative writing was in tenth grade english class with mrs. little. we needed to write a short story about a young woman's first days in a new world. i wrote a little two, three page story. i was late to class. i came in and i could hear my words in the classroom.

she was reading aloud from the story to the class. i crept into the back of the classroom, sat down, tried to be invisible. she marched down that center aisle, slapped that story on my desk and said, that's how you write a short story. i immediately wanted to disappear. >> george: that's real >> you're a tenth grader. you don't want to be singled out. >> george: that was some real affirmation right there. >> it was. i thought, she's crazy. i can't write stories. that's not who i am. i was a nerd studying history in the back of the room. >> george: what's your process like now? where do the stories come from? >> they come from a combination of looking at current events from the perspective from a historian, knowing things like that may have happened before. seeing the struggles going around. people's stories. i love human stories, you know? big fan of gma and other programs when you see what people are going through.

that kind of nice cocktail is where my storied come from. >> george: you have music accompaniment. you have an official spotify play list? >> i do, for every book. the latest one we put up just recently. i have them for characters. music is really important to me in the writing process. it enables me to focus in on a character's emotions. when i go teach, i can come back to it. >> george: there's a television series based on one of your books. called discovery of witches. that must feel great to see on the screen? >> surreal. really surreal. but amazing. such a wonderful thing to get it out to a wider audience. >> george: thank you for coming in today. >> thank you so much, george. >> george: we'll be right back.

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parts of the bridge, specifically because of a stall. there is a motorcycle stall at the center. divide around treasure island, and there's also a crash at the fremont street ramp that has a minor backup. as you make your way into the city. drew. >> hey amanda, we're climbing out of the 50s into the 60s right now as we approach 9 a.m, here is a look at future weather . >> we'll break down that cloud cover as the morning goes on. you'll get a lot of afternoon sunshine, and it's really pleasant today. temperatures are a bit below average, which is nice to say in the middle of july. so 80 in our warmest spots inland, we'll have 60s and 70s around the bay shoreline. as we look at the next couple of days, you'll notice warmer weather arrives tomorrow into thursday. reggie, thanks to you, live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up next, we see you again for midday live at 11 a.m. have a great day ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"