returning. now back in may, you remember we saw thousands of them, but weeks later they all left. they went south to mate. but they should be back in full force by late august or september. >> right on. get your cameras out. >> i'm glad sue wore something colorful today, because, yeah, it's pretty gray. >> mad about it. oh, yes. >> i'm mad. wait, what does happen? >> where do we go? >> where is this? where are we? are we. did we go to glory? >> it might be. . >> george: good morning america. an assassination stuns the middle east. will it spark a wider war? breaking overnight one of hamas' top leaders killed in iran hours after an attack in beirut. retaliation for the deadly

strike on a soccer field. >> robin: kamala harris issuing a challenge to donald trump as she rallies in georgia and looking to flip the script when it comes to immigration. plus when her running mate could be announced. >> rebecca: deadly storms overnight in georgia, with severe weather on the move right now. plus, we're live on the front lines of the park fire, now the fifth largest in california history, with 100 million on alert for extreme heat coast to coast. >> george: the acting secret service director grilled on capitol hill -- >> i will tell you, senator. >> george: in the wake of the attempted assassination of donald trump. security gaps, called a complete failure. >> rebecca: before you pack your lunch, why boar's head is recalling an additional 7 million pounds of deli meat. plus the new study on processed meat and dementia. and how you can reduce your risk. >> george: overnight the

triathlon takes off with bikes crashing. is the siene river safe? as athletes and james sweat it out in a scorching heat wave. women's soccer set to face australia. men's basketball gets ready for a rematch with -- >> robin: south sudan! [ laughter ] ♪ thank you for being a friend ♪ >> robin: thank you team usa. men's soccer moving on to the knockout round after a knockout performance. plus the u.s. women's rugby team pulling off a huge upset for their first medal ever. and this goat can float. simone soaring to the most decorated gymnast of all team. they aren't done yet. if you want to see what else these golden girls can do, stick around and find out. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning

america." >> robin: and they do seem like great teammates. good morning america. we'll have much more on the golden girls that are taking over paris. that is coming up just ahead. >> rebecca: it is so great to see simone biles and that team. they do these things that you can't even -- the physics of it. how does it even work? making us so proud. also this morning the senate passing a child online safety bill with overwhelming bipartisan support. we're gonna tell you what's in it and what could happen next when it heads to the house. a lot in there for parents. >> george: there is. first breaking news overnight. leader of hamas was killed in tehran. he was visiting for the inauguration of iran's new president. this comes shortly after israel targeted a senior hezbollah commander involved in this weekend's deadly strike on a soccer field. our team is spread out across the region, on edge with fears of escalation. matt rivers starts us off in tel aviv. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, george. this assassination has absolutely stunned this region. an attack killing the political leader of hamas right in tehran,

the capital of tehran. according to the idf, israel defense forces, one of the master minds of the attack on october 7th. he was in iran for the inauguration of its new president over the weekend. he was under their security protection. israel not directly taking responsibility for this killing, but iran is blaming israel nonetheless. its supreme leader vowing revenge saying israel has, quote, paved the way for a severe punishment. we consider it our duty to avenge the blood of those martyred in the islamic republic of iran. so a response from iran is absolutely coming. but what that looks like and when remains to be seen. does iran send missiles here like it did several months ago? does it target israeli embassies abroad? it's all on the table. we're just going to have to wait and see. but i can tell you, robin, few here are sleeping soundly these days. >> robin: such tense times there. thank you. now to beirut after the israeli attack there. marcus moore has the latest on the strike. good morning to you, marcus.

>> reporter: robin, good morning. this was a significant strike, happening just before sundown here in southern beirut hezbollah's strong hold. israeli officials targeting hezbollah's top military commander. overnight lebanese officials saying that a rescue operation was under way at the scene. in a statement hezbollah saying shukur was in the building at the time of the strike but have not said anything about his condition this morning. israel overnight claiming shukur had been, quote, eliminated. according to the lebanese red cross agency, several people were killed and more than 70 injured in the attack. israel saying it was in retaliation for a strike that killed 12 children at a soccer field in golan heights over the weekend. in the past, hezbollah's leader has said an attack on beirut will be met with an attack on tel aviv. people across the region now waiting to see what happens next. george? >> george: okay, marcus. thank you very much. now the race for the white house. kamala harris rallied democrats

in georgia last night issued a debate challenge to donald trump as she closes in on her choice for a running mate. chief white house correspondent mary bruce is on the scene in atlanta. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, this was quite a crowd here. thousands fired up for harris in this critical state. it comes as she now has just days to make this consequential decision, who will be her running mate? we learned harris and her new vp pick will be blitzing the battleground states starting on tuesday. overnight kamala harris in battleground georgia, rallying a crowd of 10,000 supporters and challenging donald trump to make good on his promise to debate. >> i do hope you'll reconsider to meet me on the debate stage. because, as the saying goes, if you got something to say -- say it to my face.

>> reporter: harris also going head on after the issue republicans have been hammering her on, immigration. trying to flip the script, harris blaming trump for convincing republicans to tank the bipartisan border deal earlier this year. >> as president, i will bring back the border security bill that donald trump killed, and i will sign it into law. and show donald trump what real leadership looks like. >> reporter: harris, well aware that georgia is critical. biden narrowly won the state four years ago. now harris hoping to put it firmly back in play. >> if you want to keep loving your body, you know who to vote for. >> reporter: harris tapping into star power looking to keep the energy going, harris now moving at warp speed. her campaign, just over a week old, but she's already expected to announce her running mate in the coming days.

the two will then hit the road together, visiting several key battleground states, starting with a rally in philadelphia on tuesday. the harris campaign insists the schedule is not an indication of who she may pick even though one contender is the governor of pennsylvania, josh shapiro. >> i trust she will make that decision on her own terms when she is ready, as she does every decision, in the best interest of the country. >> reporter: minnesota's governor joking about his own prospects. >> if you're the vp candidate, are you going to have to pretend you are a green bay packer fan? >> no. i'll lose those votes, i think, in wisconsin. i'm vikings all the way. i might not help in that swing state. >> reporter: harris hoping her pick will build on her early momentum, while trump looks to calm the controversy swirling around his running mate, senator j.d. vance. vance under fire over new comments from his past attacking the character of people who don't have children. >> the fact that so many people, especially in america's leadership class, just don't

have that in their lives, i worry that it makes people more sociopathic and our country a little bit less mentally stable. >> reporter: out on the trail in nevada, vance taking on the traditional running mate role of attack dog. >> she is a san francisco liberal. she is dangerously liberal. and thanks to the people in this room, she is never going to be the president of the united states! [ cheers ] now trump has been coming to vance's defense. vance, meanwhile, said he expected his record to come under scrutiny and he says he doesn't think he's disappointing trump. robin? >> robin: mary, thanks to you. now we're going to turn to the deadly storms overnight. the cities bracing for severe weather right now. and the extreme heat putting more than half the country on alert. ginger, course, tracking it all for us. good morning. >> ginger: hey, good morning. more than 230 severe storm reports in just the last 24 hours. happening right now. parts of iowa and illinois waking up in a severe thunderstorm watch. peoria, springfield all on alert.

let's see what happened over night. deadly storm in cherokee county, georgia, that took a tree into a car and killed a man there. we also saw tree i.n.s. to homes in statesville, north carolina. we saw flash flooding around nashville. today we're going to see more of that. it's a large area we're watching. damaging wind is the main hazard. there's two pockets. the first one is this eastern part, then this afternoon it starts to develop in eastern nebraska, western iowa. that's for 75 plus mile per hour winds. underneath that ridge that all those storms are riding we've had excessive heat for three, four days. memphis still in excessive heat warning, greenville mississippi. kansas city could feel as high as 115 in spots. speaking of hot, we are going to see records from boise, grand junction. spokane. we put chico on the map because that's where that fire is. gonna make fighting that fire even harder as we get to the end of the week, over 100. >> rebecca: tough out there in those 100 degree temperatures, and some wet commutes also. ginger, thanks. we go to the west and the park

fire is the fifth largest in california history. it's destroyed nearly 300 structures in its path. mola lenghi is on the ground in chico, california, where it is so hot. good morning, mola. >> reporter: well, good morning, rebecca. the park fire now 18% contained. still, this is very much a race against time for firefighters. as ginger mentioned, those extreme triple digit temperatures moving into the area. that will make conditions on ground for firefighters all the more challenging. this morning wild fires wreaking havoc on the west coast. thousands of personnel have been battling the park fire for a week. but the fire steadily growing bigger, becoming the fifth largest in state history. this is just a small taste of what firefighters continue to deal with, these spot fire, popping up with the potential of spreading. the park fire is not the only fire burning. there are dozens and dozens without the west. christie and michael from paradise, california, lost their

home in the 2018 fire. now the home they rebuilt also gone. this time they were able to save some priceless possessions. >> most important things i grabbed was me and my brother and sister have my mom's ashes along with my dad. i was able to grab a few pictures and her ashes. >> reporter: firefighters in southern california battling the nixon fire, which has grown to more than 4,900 acres with 0% containment since monday. and in colorado, authorities contending with the alexander mountain fire. and the new stone canyon fire, which has destroyed at least one home so far. 42-year-old ronnie stout has been charged with felony arson in connection with this fire. he insists it was an accident and is scheduled to be in court on thursday, george. >> george: okay, mola. thanks. now to capitol hill where the acting head of secret service was grilled over the failure to prevent the assassination attempt on donald trump. pierre thomas has the story.

good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning. it was a contentious hearing revealing some stunning new lapses in security, including one that could have potentially stopped the attack. this morning calls from both sides of the aisle for people to be fired at the secret service after the attempted assassination of president trump. >> i'm more convinced than ever that there are people who need to lose their job because they failed. >> american people deserve the truth. >> reporter: this coming as the acting secret service director, ronald rowe, was on capitol hill. >> i have lost sleep over that for last 17 days. >> then fire somebody. hold somebody accountable. >> i will tell you, senator, i will tell you, senator, that i will not rush to judgment. >> reporter: rowe defending his agents but calling the security lapse that led to the attempted assassination of donald trump a complete failure. describing his visit to the scene. >> what i saw made me ashamed. i cannot defend why that roof was not better secured. >> reporter: rowe displaying these images which he says is

the view a local sniper team could have had, which he believes would have enabled them to see thomas matthew crooks before he opened fire. >> the gold arrow indicates where the shooter fired from. why was the assailant not seen? >> reporter: the acting director admitting a secret service counter drone system, which could have detected the shooter and his drone, failed during the critical hours before the shooting. >> that is something that i briefed in the closed door and, again, something that has cost me a lot of sleep. i have no explanation for it. it is something that i feel as though we could have perhaps found him. we could have maybe stopped him. >> reporter: acting director rowe vowing to take action. if it reveals any secret service employees violated protocol they will be disciplined and possibly fired. robin? >> robin: all right.

we will see what happens there, pierre. thank you. now the latest on the investigation into the deadly police shooting of sonya massey in her own home. alex perez is in chicago with with what her family is saying this morning. good morning to you, alex. >> reporter: good morning. sonya matthew's family said they will not remain quiet until there is a conviction in this case. massey's father and others rallying to call for conviction for the man who killed massey and demanding the resignation of the sheriff. grayson already fired and charged with murder. massey called police to report a prowler. grayson shot massey in her own home when she went to move a pot of boiling water from the stove. she was unarmed.partments in fo had been accused of violating policy and filing inaccurate reports in the past. he was also discharged from the army for serious misconduct and charged with two dui's. sheriff campbell apologized to the community but said he will

not resign. grayson remains in custody and he has pleaded not guilty. rebecca? >> rebecca: so much that family has had to go through. all right, alex. thank you. we turn now to the senate overwhelmingly passing a sweeping package aimed at keeping kids safe online. the bill now heads to the house. e elizabeth schulze is on capitol hill with more on what it means for family. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. it has been decades since congress enacted major legislation to try to protect kids on the internet before tik tok or instagram were even invented. the senate has passed a land mark bill that would force tech companies to install strict safe guards for users who are under the age of 17. so under the kids online safety act, social media platforms would be required to filter out harmful posts. users could opt out of addictive features like auto scrolling,

and the default setting on apps would be the highest level of privacy and security. companies that don't comply could be held liable. net choice, a lobbying group that represents big tech companies is calling this unconstitutional, warning it could lead platforms to censor free speech. this legislation still does need to pass the house. speaker mike johnson is reviewing the details but the house is not back in session until september. guys? >> rebecca: elizabeth, thank you. >> george: coming up the triathlon finally takes off at the paris olympics and overnight team usa racked up some more medals. we're gonna show you simone biles at the top of the podium. >> rebecca: the federal reserve gets ready to announce its latest interest rate decision. what it could mean for your wallet. >> robin: before you pack that lunch, what you need to know about the boar's head recall. you're gonna want to hear this. first back to ginger. >> ginger: so many folks in the caribbean are saying, thank goodness we had a couple quiet weeks but things are heating up in the atlantic.

becoming a bit more conducive to development. st. bart's just a beautiful look this morning. we do have an area well east, southeast that we're watching for development as we go through the end of the week and start of the weekend. this is kind of a broad look of who should be paying close attention as we get into next week. much of florida into the east coast here. there are some solutions that take you to the gulf but it's highly dependent on where that high pressure system sets up. your local weather now 30 seconds.

>> ginger: the smoky skies out west have been making for some brilliant sunsets. the colors are really beautiful. also here in washington state, if you look really closely, you can see the sun spots on this image. little closer look and you can see all of those sun spots captured from regular photography. an iphone. >> george: matt damon's coming up. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪

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left of their homes yesterday. this is now the fifth largest fire in the history of california. 270 buildings have been destroyed, more than 389,000 acres have burned. but there are some signs that crews are starting to make progress to contain it. containment increased to 18%. sue >> all right. we are taking a look at highway 87. in the northbound direction. we have an accident. this this gives you hope. this picture here. because the accident is a little farther south. once you clear that area, it is definitely moving at the limit up towards the san jose airport. we also have a problem 237 westbound right near matilda, and you are stacked up about at least halfway over towards the east bay side of things. and an accident on the altamont pass. you've got an hour drive from tracy, an hour and 12 minutes, as a matter of fact, from tracy into dublin. pleasanton. the accident at north flynn. >> thank you, sue meteorologist, for tumor has a quick want some for.

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>> robin: had to wait. that's what usher's fans are saying after hearing the news that the multigrammy winner is releasing a concert movie shot during his tour stop in paris. lara just got back from paris. she's gonna have much more coming up in pop news. when did you get home? >> lara: very late. [ laughter ] good morning america. >> robin: good to have you back. >> lara: thank you. >> george: following a lots of headlines including the middle east on edge. fears of more escalation after the breaking news overnight. leader of hamas killed in tehran while visiting for the inauguration of iran's new president. it came shortly after israel targeted a hezbollah commander. right now federal reserve set to make its latest interest rate decision this afternoon. analysts expect the fed to leave rates unchanged but could signal when it might start making those long awaited cuts. we'll have more on what it means for your bottom line. >> rebecca: and the cambridge dictionary is adding 3,000 new phrases. among the words cambridge seems to have staying power are the

ick, the sudden feeling you dislike someone or something and boop defined as a gentle hit or touch on the head to indicate affection. there's a lot of boops. you've been using it for years? >> george: i have, actually. [ laughter ] >> rebecca: also, we've got a lot more ahead including a couple heart broken after they say the money they set aside for a surrogate was stolen. really upsetting story. our investigation into it is coming up. >> robin: we teamed up with our abc owned stations. this is very important for people to see. we've got the summer games. lot of action in 24 hour. overnight the triathlon, yes, finally. james longman is standing by. he's still there in paris for us. it was a slippery bike race with the triathlon, questionable swim in the siene, extreme heat in

paris. james is gonna talk about all that. but, lara, fresh from her trip to paris is back. it was a golden moment. >> lara: it was a golden opportunity, an experience. i'm also happy to be back to share it with you. good morning to you all. double meaning for the nick name the golden girls when we're talking about the women's gymnastics team. they are so popular. their team event always one of the most anticipated of the games. this year no exception. with the u.s. out for redemption, and when simone biles is involved, you know anything is possible. don't call it a comeback. this morning simone biles cementing her place in history leading the u.s. gymnastic's team to gold. biles battling through a calf injury, performing in all four events in the team's final. now the most decorated gymnast

with eight olympic medals. with the pressure on, the americans were on fire. jordan childs channelling her inner queen, performing to beyonce for her floor exercise. back in texas, little girls watching at the gym where childs trains acting along to her routine. lee shining on the beam, overcoming two rare forms of kidney disease, now in remission. >> i could feel myself getting a little rattled but once i calmed down i did probably one of the best routines i could have down. >> lara: vaulting the team to the top of the podium. fresh off their bronze medal win, the u.s. men cheering them on. >> you can accomplish big things as long as you're mentally and physical in tune. you can do whatever you dream of. >> lara: but after the magnificent seven, the fierce five and the final five, many wondering what this squad's nickname is. hint. it's not entirely safe to say on tv. >> i'm not gonna say it. >> abbreviate it.

just abbreviate it. >> fa -- f around and find yeah yeah yeah. >> lara: okay. later posting, on the real though, the official team name is golden girls. the americans making a splash in the pool as welsh getting second and third in the 100 meter backstroke, reagan smith winning silver and catherine burkehoff taking bronze. and in the 800 meter men's free style, bobby sink bringing home silver for the u.s., his third olympic medal. and the american men securing silver in the 4x200 medal freestyle relay. a huge upset back on land. the u.s., with their first ever medal in women's rugby, beating australia in a nail biter to take home the bronze, scoring just as time was running out. and a big day for the u.s. men's soccer team, advancing to the knockout stage for the first time since 2000. 21-year-old kevin peretez scoring two goals for the red, white and blue.

>> yes, really great feeling for us all to be partist, help the team win, help the country win. i think that's so special. >> lara: these athletes. with all these big wins, team usa pulling further ahead in the medal count, leading the way with 26 total. simone biles has the chance to add more gold to that. she competes in the women's all-around final tomorrow. we will have it all for you. >> george: james is still there, with everything going on right now. boy it's hot there, james. >> james: it's really hot here, george. the triathlon event, we've been focused on that in this beating sun. that has been in the balance for days because bacteria levels in the siene have been way too high. good news. overnight, there was a test. it's clean enough to swim. the triathletes dove right in. overnight all eyes on the siene river after high bacteria levels postponed triathlons for days.

but now they're finally diving in. organizers had blamed recent rain for delaying the events, but it was always a controversial plan to swim in the siene. $1.5 billion was spent cleaning it up, including building a huge reservoir to catch excess rain water. >> there have been significant improvements regarding the siene. let's be very clear about that. we can't control the weather. the weather did have a significant impact. >> james: this as competitors and spectators are dealing with a scorching heat wave, with temperatures now hitting the mid 90s. >> it is far hotter than we expected. >> you have to switch on the air conditioning. we hadn't been using it. now it's essential. >> james: hottest day of the year in paris. the city installed these all over the place. not only can you fill your pwotd bottle up, you can get a shower.

at the beach volleyball, they got a hosing down. indoor athletes also struggling. simone saying don't come at me about my hair. it was done, but there's no ac and it's like 9,000 degrees. organizers wanted to keep the olympic village green so they didn't install air conditioning. with the games now turning red hot, athletes can rent ac's. >> we will always promote the most simple conditions. it was important for us to provide air conditioning. >> james: boy is it hot in paris. i know lara knows how it feels. all this week we've been trying to keep cool by putting our heads in the freezer. that's me there. there's lara. >> lara: thank you. >> james: we've been doing what we can. kelly. >> lara: kelly was the one who led the way with the head in the freezer. that was a dyson. we couldn't get close enough to it.

it was very hot in our work space and all over paris. >> robin: was it a dry heat? [ laughter ] >> lara: it was a very dry heat like inferno dry heat, yeah. >> robin: james is still there for us. we're looking forward. we got women's soccer. got men's hoops. give us the details there, james. >> james: yeah, that's right. team usa in action in soccer against australia. you got men's basketball. they're playing south sudan. that's team they only just beat a week ago in an exhibition match. also have the men's individual gymnastics this afternoon. and lots to look forward to. lots of medals, i'm sure, to come. >> robin: i think the result with south sudan will be a little bit different. [ laughter ] little more margin than one point. i'm going out on a limb and saying that. james, thanks so much. >> lara: miss you, james. >> robin: coming up next the urgent recall you need to know before you pack your family's lunch. come on back. your family's lun, come on back.

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>> rebecca: we are back now on gma. boar's head has recalled an additional 7 million pounds of deli meat. the cdc says two people have been killed, nearly three dozen across 13 states are ill. rhiannon ally is here with more. >> we're now talking about millions of pounds of meat nationwide. this is a recall that's so big, it's prompting one grocery chain to close their deli department. this morning boar's head recalling an additional 7 million pounds of deli meat, as

federal authorities investigate a deadly outbreak of listeria food poisoning. it includes 71 products under the boar's head and old country brands. >> i thought it was all done. i saw it a week or two ago. >> reporter: it follows an earlier recall of more than 200,000 pounds of sliced deli poultry and meat including liverwurst, salami and other products made at the company's virginia plant. stop n shop closed all of its store delis yesterday for a deep clean. >> they have nothing. >> reporter: the recalls are tied to an on going outbreak of listeria poisoning that's killed two people and sickened nearly three dozen people in 13 states. listeria typically causes fever, muscle aches and tiredness and affects an estimated 1,600 people yearly an average of about 260 people died from the infection. it is particularly dangerous for people over 65, those with weakened immune system and

pregnant women. symptoms can occur really quickly, or, this might surprise a lot of you, up to ten weeks after eating contaminated -- >> robin: after? >> after ten weeks. you may not even correlate the two if you get sick ten weeks later. >> robin: it is really serious. >> absolutely. millions of pounds nationwide. be careful. >> robin: thanks so much. coming up lara's gonna bring us our play of the day. come on back. will bring us our play of the day, come on back. d. but instead remade over and over... into the things that keep our food fresher, our families safer, and our planet cleaner. to help us get there, america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative products

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>> good morning america! >> rebecca: good morning america. >> lara: he did that for us. fellow penn stater, too. we are. [ applause ] what can't he do? he posted this shot on the day of the gold medal win. maybe the cube is his good luck charm. he also is embracing his new nickname which is, not surprisingly, mr. pommell horse. i think it should just be mr. i can do anything. >> robin: exactly. so nice he did a shoutout just for us like that. >> lara: he's a fan. and we are fans of his. >> robin: we are. >> george: matt damon is here to talk about his new movie. alk abt his new movie.

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this problem. this is 237 westbound near matilda. a couple of lanes blocked here. and over to 280. a single 280 north before magdalena. we've got a couple of lake accidents here blocking lanes and a good solid 40 minute backup. drew >> good info. sue the with forecast appear 39. it is gray out there this morning with some see lines right now mid 50s to the mid 60s as we get you going on our wednesday. so days forecast we're warming up inland into the mid 90s today. clouds the sun around the bay shoreline into the mid 70s low 60s and pretty cloudy along the coast. so highs today a little bit warmer than yesterday. back into the 90s and our warmest spots inland. kumasi thank you drew. >> if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma. day. come on, come on. >> what you want now get into an audi and go your own way. >> find your way to exceptional

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woman hired to help couples with surrogacy, accused of stealing millions and using the money to fund her lavish lifestyle. >> we're angry. it's just not fair. >> rebecca: what's next for the families and what the mother of the woman at the center of it all told us. >> i know my daughter. >> robin: a look at princess kate's life, her health, how she's the glue that holds the royal family together, and the surprising breakup with prince william early in their relationship. >> rebecca: move over christmas in july. make room for summer ween. we've got one fun ways to celebrate the new trend. ♪ oh oh oh oh oh oh oh my god ♪ >> robin: oh my, usher. big news about his concert, coming to the big screen. >> george: and matt damon is live in times square, talking about his new movie with the afflecks, as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma.

>> robin: we cannot wait to catch up with matt damon. that is coming up. always one of our favorite guests. >> rebecca: we promise not to run out of time. we'll make sure matt damon is here with us on gma. also ahead, the new report on processed meat and the risk of dementia. dr. darien sutton is here to break that down. >> george: first we start with breaking news overnight. leader of hamas killed in tehran while visiting for the inauguration of iran's new president. it came right after israel targeted a senior hezbollah commander involved in this weekend's deadly strike on a soccer field. matt rivers is in tel aviv. >> reporter: this assassination has stunned this region, killing the leader of hamas right in tehran, the capital of iran. israel is one of the masterminds of the attack on october 7th. he was in iran for the inauguration of its new president under their security protection.

israel so far not taking direct responsibility for the killing, but iran blaming israel nonetheless. its supreme leader vowing revenge, saying israel has, quote, paved the way for a severe pun oeurment. we keurt our duty to avenge the blood of those martyred. also overnight israel carrying out a strike that it says killed a senior hezbollah commander in a suburb of beirut, the leader they say was responsible for the missile in the golan heights that killed 12 children. robin, now we have to wait and see how iran and hezbollah will respond here. this entire region on a knife's edge. >> robin: we have to wait and see there, matt. thank you so much. now the federal reserve set to announce its latest interest rate decision this afternoon. elizabeth schulze is back from washington with whether we might get that long awaited rate cut. good morning again, elizabeth. >> reporter: this is a pivotal moment for the federal reserve as it inches closer to cutting interest rates which would make

it cheaper to pay off your credit card debt or take out a new car or home loan. at its meeting this afternoon the fed is expected to keep borrowing costs on hold at a 23 year high, but with inflation improving and the jobs market cooling, fed chair jerome powell could signal that that long awaited interest rate cut is on the horizon, possibly as soon as september. mortgage rates have already been dipping in anticipation of fed rate cut. the average rate on a 30 year fixed rate is down from 7.2% at the beginning of may to 6.8% today. that can make a big difference in your monthly payments. for a $400,000 home loan it will save you about $120 every month. but keep in mind that lower interest rates do mean you're earning less money on your savings in the bank. if you are considering putting funds into a certificate of deposit or cd, which has a 5% interest rate right now, some analysts say now is the time to lock that rate in. rebecca. >> rebecca: lock it down. if you have a banking app it should only take you a few

minutes to do that. thank you. we turn to a gma health alert. a new study just out this morning suggests that you could decrease your risk of dementia by eating less processed meat. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is here with more. okay. break this down for us, dr. sutton. nice to see you. >> nice to see you as well. these are preliminary findings but these findings are quite significant. a study done out of harvard following more than 100,000 people for more than 40 years. itself found having at least one to two of processed meat was associated with a significantly increased risk of dementia. i think what's important to understand is how do we qualify processed meat? on one hand we understand things chemically processed like hot dogs, pepperoni. it also includes meats cured or smoked because that can release chemicals. that can include deli meat and sausage. you've got to pay attention to the ingredients. things you're looking to avoid

are nitrates because they are associated with harm. >> rebecca: those are the chemicals leading to these outcomes. when it comes to finding an alternative, what do you recommend? >> that's the second part of the study that's equally interesting. it found replacing a male of processed meat with a plant based protein. quinoa, chick peas or tofu. that was shown to have associated reduced risk, by 20% of cognitive decline later in life. i know kit be difficult, especially for someone like me. meat is heavy in my diet. just moving one meal a day to something that might be plant based is a great option. don't skimp on the seasoning. that can make it taste quite delicious. >> rebecca: we try to do meatless mondays. we don't always do it right. >> i would say meatless fridays for me. i think with work it can work out. >> rebecca: thank you, dr. sutton. robin? >> robin: thank you, both. coming up an abc news investigation into the woman hired to help families with surrogacy, now accused of

stealing millions from them. >> george: an award for shaquille o'neal. >> rebecca: plus it is never too early to celebrate halloween. lori bergamotto shows us how to make the most of the new trend. lara is with a special guest. >> lara: i'm here with our friend matt damon. very excited to talk to him about teaming up with his pals, the afflecks. both of them. we're going to talk about their new project. look at that. the investigators. we're going to talk about a lot. are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> lara: at least ten minutes. >> i got a good ten for ya. >> lara: good. coming up on gma. (vo) struggling with moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis? talk to your doctor about #1 prescribed entyvio, offering two maintenance options, including the entyvio pen. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection,

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sklt >> robin: we are back with our gma cover story. hopeful couples around the country have dreams of expanding their family. some through surrogacy. this morning an investigation in partnership with our abc owned stations takes a look at how some people turned to one houston woman to help them grow their family and now there are allegations she took millions of dollars for herself. erielle reshef has the story for us. good morning, erielle. >> good morning, robin. you feel so bad for these families. many hopeful families put money escrow accounts to ensure all transactions are as seam as possible. now people are speaking out accusing a woman of pilfering millions of dollars from them to fund her lavish lifestyle. this morning the fbi investigating after dozens of families say the money they put into ans a crow account was

allegedly stolen by the woman in charge of the country. they are well acquainted with the surrogacy process. sara was born without a uterus. the couple welcomed their daughter rosie through a gestational carrier nearly two years ago. the swallows had just one more viable embryo and were getting ready for the next transfer when they found out nearly $55,000 they put in escrow with a houston based company called seam, was seamingly missing. >> now you're finding out your money could be in jeopardy. what's that like for the two of you? >> your stomach drops out. >> reporter: they aren't alone. general in and roy copeland always dreamed of having a baby, but after ten years of miscarriages, an ectopic pregnancy they turned to surrogacy. >> beyond the financials, the journey itself is really taxing. >> reporter: with their gestational carrier five months

pregnant, they were happily making plans for the future when they discovered the $40,000 they also put with seam seemed to have vanished. little did we know we had to reach out to attorneys filing these multiple claims instead of being excited. >> reporter: a new lawsuit on behalf of at least 30 couples accusing the company's owner of defrauding hundreds of hopeful families out of millions of dollars. >> our investigation has pointed to $10 million that have been removed from the escrow accounts. >> reporter: she allegedly transferred escrow funds to several side ventures including a vegan clothing line, real estate investments, luxury vehicles, expensive trips and a recording studio with more than $2.2 million from her clients allegedly used to bank roll her own music career under the name dom. >> lot of these funds were

intended to pay for the surrogate's medical care and prenatal care. >> reporter: surrogates like jessica weris who is carrying twins who had their funds with seam. >> i remember thinking this can't be real. >> reporter: dominic has yet to respond to the lawsuit the company now sending an automated e-mail response and voice recording. >> i know she wouldn't intentionally do anything to hurt anybody. >> reporter: abc news partnering with our abc owned stations around the country who spoke to several more families who allegedly lost money with seem. people pulling from their retirement accounts and using their last savings.

what gives you the strength to keep on going? i know you only have one embryo left. >> i think that, that we have one chance left off this. >> dominic side who served as a surrogate herself has not responded to our request for comment. her automated message tells customers, under advice of counsel, i am not permitted to respond to any inquiries regarding the investigation. the fbi saying we encourage anyone who may have been a victim to come forward. we will have much more coming up on nightline. >> robin: thank you. you have to put the money into escrow. you have to. >> rebecca: you feel for these families. they've already been through so much on this journey. one thing i heard there in erielle's story that gave me hope is that family who's continuing on their journey. they have their embryo. we wish them the very best with that. >> robin: we certainly do. all right.

let's get some pop news now. >> lara: good morning everybody. we're going to begin with usher saying yeah to a concert movie. the whole trend, in fact. after his show stopping halftime performance. a new album, world tour. usher is following the success of taylor and beyonce, bringing his concert to the movies. it was filmed during his eight night run in the city of lights during paris fashion week last october. usher said if you didn't get a chance to see him in person you will see this very special show. tickets go on sale next tuesday. >> robin: it worked for others. it should work for him as well. >> lara: i imagine it will. he is such an entertainer. all in pop news, gwen stefani's son following in his parents footsteps. and choosing the genre of his

step dad blake shelton. the 15-year-old making his country music debut at shelton's old red barn, oklahoma. check him out. ♪ ♪ >> lara: he is so good. he's seeking zac bryan. my daughters love his music. shelton gave a sweet introduction for his stepson. he walked out on stage so confident, wearing that hat, wowing the crowd. he sang a meddy of zac bryan's songs while his mama looked on proudly. his dad was the lead singer for bush. his big brother kingston has also shown interest in being a singer. he performed there at blake's bar a year ago. the musical genes certainly run strong in that family. wishing them the best.

a big award for a big guy. shaquille o'neal was promoting his new game show lucky 13. he never mentioned it but we wanted to share that he's just been awarded with the ali center's 11th annual muhammad ali honoring those that carry on ali's work toward a more just and compassionate world. shaq is so worthy of this award. he has dedicated himself to philanthropy raising millions, giving his time as a national spokes person for the boys and girls club of america. he's also a board of director member for communities in schools in 2019 he established the shaquille o'neal foundation, creating path ways for underserved youth to achieve their full potential. he just goes on and on with his work. the humanitarian award ceremony takes place november 9th. please come back. finally just a real quick one. the women's gymnastics team, so funny. they wasted no time after securing their gold to do the really important stuff.

figure out what to post on tik tok. here's what they went with. simone biles posted this video, treating her gold like a snack. jordan childs danced her way into the hearts of her fans with her post. >> robin: thank you, lara. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: let's talk about the fifth largest fire in california history. the park fire. nine of ten of the largest wild fires in california state history have happened in the last seven years. 95% of them started by human starts. not arson, but mostly sparks from power lines and such. the smoke is going to be thick from denver back through salt lake city today.

it gets a little better in salt lake. they've still got fires burning in colorado. you're going to see record heat from boise to rapid city. they're starting to >> rebecca: all right. it is time now to get into the summer ween spirit. this year it's all about kicking scary season off with fun ways to bring the halloween vibe into summer. >> why not? >> lara: why not?

exactly. lori bergamotto is here with shopable ways to celebrate. lori, people are really getting into it early? >> really early. everybody has been asking me this all morning. if we can all figure it out, it's halloween in the summertime. right? the origin started from a disney show gravity falls which you can stream on disney +. there's that. they wanted to celebrate halloween twice a year. people are like, we love halloween. you can do it all summer long. we are officially three months to the day to halloween. you can stream things. the lost boys. summer of '84.

there's all that fun stuff. then also retailers. there's so many things you can shop for with decor. >> lara: let's talk about michael's. they're getting a lot of attention right now. >> lot of craft stores like michael's, like joanne, tj maxx. those places are great to start with. home depot had their skeleton. you remember skelly. >> lara: i just talked about shaq. shaq brought skelly the dog out. >> those are selling out. michael has something that's gone viral online. their hippie hallow. you'll see it on the ends here. anything retro, groovy, anything that speaks to summer. you can see there's some fun nostalgic '70s vibes on both ends. those are selling out. on tik tok and social media, people are rampant to get them.

everybody wants those. and then tj maxx and marshal's, there's stuff in the middle. you can see the pillows. i went on reddit to see what this summer ween community was about. pillows are the thing to get. everybody is talking about do you have this pillow, this one? very creepy. that's one of the other things that i think gives this so many legs. if you like something creepy or gory or just sweet and fun, you can find it. >> lara: i like that. speaking of legs, because i'm looking at this. >> what a segue. you can't have summer ween without fun summer food. >> lara: this is a fun idea. >> we have jack-o-melons here. i know you don't like to waste anything, right? we took cookie cutters and did cats, ghosts. rebecca here has a zombie

popsicle. this is such a fun thing for kids as well. everything is very affordable. just a good time. >> lara: we're coming to your pool. is this a baby pool? >> it's a pool floatie. >> rebecca: it's being repurposed. >> lara: like a baby pool. a little pool. it's not meant for drinks but that's how you are using it. >> we're trying to do anything that feels summer. we're halloweenifying the i like halloween ifying. i feel like you've said it all and we've done it all and we've shown it all. there you go. sorry that zombie bad, bad days. it's the gore. it's the gore. no, there's something for everyone. there's something for

everyone. >> and you can shop these items on our website or scan the qr code on your screen. coming up, it's matt damon time. stay with us. >> i'm sure he's into this friday. it's a gma party in the park. >> get ready for carrie underwood live. the live concert event friday on gma. summer concert series sponsored by wayfair. abc news honored excellence with 40 emmy nominations. mornings evenings. late night weekends. streaming 24 740 emmy nominations. thank you for making abc news america's number one news. >> she wanted to be a star. she wanted to be a mother. and dannielynn is her legacy. and to be really honest, i didn't know a whole lot about anna. you

know, her early years. i thought, why not go back to anna's beginnings? you don't own me. >> i'm not your property. it's when her family goes in search for anna. >> her possessions, her secrets, and why no one called 9-1-1 sooner is never fully answered. >> when the autopsy is released, it is shocking. the 2020 event special friday on abc >> he's freaking us out. he's number one on our hit list tonight. >> claim to fame has all the competitive reality tv deliciousness. >> you're not going to show me the show. i'll never forget this. so then di claim to fame new tonight on abc and stream on hulu. >> yellow. red. yellow. >> red. yellow. red. yellow now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. sue has a look at your traffic. >> thank you. reggie. and we are looking at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights. they're still on, but a very minor backup behind them. once you get on the span, you are slow and go

from the tunnel into the western portion of the span and into san francisco. los altos. we go still with a sig alert. two lanes blocked north 280 before magdalena emergency crews are on the scene. expect a solid 55 zero minute backup to get through this mess. also, 85 is very slow towards 101. >> thanks to you. we're going to check in with meteorologist drew tuma for a look at your forecast. right after this. >> drive into summer in a fun honda or an eco friendly hybrid with payments from 249 a month or 1.9%. financing gas or hybrids get 614 miles per tank with hybrids. ask anyone who owns a honda and search your local honda dealer. >> magic cauldron it's time to brew a happiest halloween with so much to do. just a pinch of pumpkin, a dash of bat, a sprinkle of joy from my witch's hat. >> potions. keep stirring. mix halloween flair. now add some friendly spirits that haunt the

air. >> what magic and treats at every corner to be seen come alive. >> my cauldron brew. the happiest halloween for years you've heard me talk about flooring the different styles, textures, and colors homeowners and designers have come to find at the floor store hardwood, carpet, tile, and stone. >> today, it's more than beautiful flooring at the floor store, you'll find products that will complement your home's kitchen or bathroom with tile and stone. explore all of this and more at the floor. store your bay area flooring authority our sizzling summer sale is on now. >> save $250 off for every $1,000 spent, plus 18 months interest free financing. >> drive into summer in a new honda accord. the stylish, full size turbocharged sedan. ask anyone who owns a honda during honda's summer event. get accord for only 279 a month. search your local honda dealer today. >> hey bay area live with kelly

and marcus. >> coming up, we'll chat with actor dylan sprouse about his new film, the duel. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we will see you guys very shortly. temperatures right now underneath the clouds. we're on either side of about 60 degrees, but we have some sunshine. we are already into the low 70s, so inland today, a warming trend gets underway here. mid 90s for daytime highs, clouds to sun around the bay shoreline into the mid 70s and pretty cloudy along the coast today. will stay in the low 60s so highs today cooler than yesterday. a little bit above average for this time of the year. >> reggie, thanks for you. another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our news app >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> george: we are so happy to welcome back matt damon. he's now starring in a new comedy. great to have you back.

>> thank you. >> george: this sounds like such a fun movie. tell us about it. >> basically all we were thinking about while we were making it, we were trying to make the funniest movie we could make. it's fast. it's like a 90-minute ride. casey affleck co-stars. he co-wrote the movie and sent it to my wife and me. we loved it so much we tried to figure out a way to get it done. >> robin: you've worked with casey, his brother ben. what's the different dynamic with the two brothers? >> i mean, they're very different guys, but i think they're similar in a lot of ways. i have been in their lives for 43 years. we all grew up together. we lived in all these various stages from adolescents to being struggling actors out in l.a. marriage and fatherhood and all that stuff. we have this huge kind of common experience and shared

experience. so i think that's why we end up working together so much. they're similar in that way. they're both insanely talented and really smart and creatively tenacious. ed >> george: did you know it then when you were just little kids? >> it's weird. ben and i talked about it. it's a very odd thing. we didn't have family in the entertainment business. we didn't come from an entertainment city. we came from cambridge, massachusetts. but we were obsessed. i think fed on each other's obsession. that's kind of what ground our friendship. it wasn't weird to us that at 14 and 16 we were taking the but to new york and auditioning for things. seemed totally normal. >> lara: so great that you had each other to do it with, a buddy. >> yeah, that definitely turbo charged everything. then when we became well known for writing a movie together, that happened to us. >> lara: that old thing? [ laughter ] >> but we went through that together. do you know what i mean? it's been a real, you know, help for all of us to kind of --

>> lara: so nice to have each other through the ups and downs. way more ups. this is a real upper. the plot is funny. two bad guys on the run and a therapist? >> my psychiatrist, yeah, yeah. it's like casey and i did the oceans movies together. these two guys could never make it into that crew. they're the work t heist people you would ever want. my character has never committed a crime, but he's desperate. he needs money. so he gets enlisted to do this heist. doesn't know what he's doing. casey's character is kind of a career petty criminal but not a very good one. basically just wants a friend. it's the story of these two guys. the heist goes kind of as poorly as you would imagine, then the two are on the run together. we enlist the help of my psychiatrist. [ laughter ] >> george: let's take a look at a clip. >> and i'm your hostage? we're clear. >> great. right. >> no, you have to say it. >> you are my hostage. >> say i will kill you if you

don't help me. >> i don't have a choice? >> you have a choice. you're making a choice. you are a grown man accountable for your decisions. >> fine. i will kill you if you don't help me. >> good. [ laughter ] >> george: brilliant. >> yeah, yeah. we had a lot of fun shooting it, obviously. we improvised a lot. casey is incapable of saying the same thing the same way twice even though he wrote it. we had a lot of laughs. >> george: you also reunited with your bourne director. up for another bourne? >> i would do another one. it's always been if there's a good story. now a days people make these franchise movies, they start the first one and they've already got the fifth one planned and the whole architecture built. we never did that. we always went one at a time. we always assumed we wouldn't be lucky enough to make another one. it means each time you finish you got to go totally back to the drawing board and reinvent the story a little bit.

if someone can do that, i would love to. >> robin: you're all so refreshing, your attitude toward everything. gronk made a cameo in this latest film? >> he did. >> robin: what was it like having him on set? >> great. it was a cameo. i think he wanted a bigger part. gronk, you have one line. how much bigger did you expect it to be? [ laughter ] for movie people work, you know how it is. every day. it's rare when somebody lights up the room. he walked in and it was just like, everybody on the set was like, oh my gosh. >> lara: big giant teddy bear. >> robin: did he do a ping pong challenge? >> we had a ping pong table. we invited gronk to play. he was pretty good. [ laughter ] got a good wing span. >> lara: yeah. i would imagine that.

on a personal note, you're in the club of another little birdie leaving the nest, i hear. >> yeah. >> lara: how are you dealing with that? >> how are you doing with that? [ laughter ] >> lara: it's hard. >> yeah, yeah. it's a lot. you know? i mean, it's bitter sweet, right? it's how it's supposed to go. >> george: is this the first to go? >> no. we have a 26-year-old who has already been through that experience. we've been through it once. this is our second time going through it. >> robin: it goes so fast. doesn't it? >> it's just remarkable, like, time as you get older. >> lara: it just goes faster and faster. this might be the fastest summer on record. you can all agree, right? >> yeah. i know. >> lara: we wish you the best. >> george: thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> lara: so good to see you. >> good luck with everything. >> lara: as with you. >> george: it premieres globally august 9th. coming up new book about

katherine the prince of wales.ce the princess of wales." fargo makes banking faster, and easier. (woman) fargo, turn off my debit card!

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>> joan what are your must haves? >> i'm very picky about a man being a gentle man. >> wherever that guy is, we want you to be happy. >> wane to propose a toast. thank you very much for all your support. you guys have been the best in the world. i'm not here to replace dad. i just want our family to be whole again. >> cheers. >> cheers to a great adventure. >> lara: we're back now with a new look at princess kate. our royal contributor robert jobson has a new book coming out called katherine the princess of wales. robert joins us live from london.

good morning to you, robert. >> hi, lara. how are you? >> lara: i'm very well. nice to see you. thank you for being with us on "good morning america." this book has a lot of people talking because she's so loved. she is just so loved. what is it about her that has us all to captivated? >> well, i think actually she was a bit of an enigma before to a lot of people. they're trying to spell her life story from when she was a little kid. all the way through. she's just a very warm and likable person. that's what comes across in the book. she's somebody who is also smart and resilient, too. with what's happened with this, her illness, and we all wish her the best, of course. it's made a lot of people realize just how important she is to the monarchy and the future of the royal family going forward. she wasn't born into royalty. she went to work on a red double decker bus in london. she's somebody who can connect with the people.

it's very important now for the royal family going forward. >> lara: absolutely. you said a couple things there that really struck me. the first is that she was not born into a royal family. we forget that because she's so poised. she's also so resilient. as we watch her going through this deeply personal battle with her illness. what have you learned about that? about how she's doing. about when she might -- when we might see her again in public more? >> well, i think we will see a bit more from her in the fall. we can't know exactly what's wrong, in terms of how she's going. we've had a few glimpses of seeing her in public. one at wimbeldon, of course, where she was in front of the world media there. also the king's official birthday. she looked terrific at both. we mustn't -- we've got to realize it takes a lot out of you when you're having this treatment. everything has to be on a daily

basis. what comes across in the book is how much her family really means to her. she's going to spend a lot more time with her children, young family. she'll eventually get back into official duties. she will be guided by herself and the way that she feels as to when she's appearing in public. >> lara: she's shown that. she is her own woman. family, of course, her number one priority. she's shown that time and again. she and prince william now married 13 years. would you say, robert, after all of your research and all of your time studying the royal, would you say that she's the glue in the royal family? >> yeah, lara, she really is at the moment. her relationship with the king is very strong. they both share this moment when they were being treated for cancer. but the fact is i think that he sees her as the daughter that he never had. he's had happy moments. when he's had moments of

friction with his sons, she can solve the problem. she rises above the noise, the drama. and i think that anybody can tell you that's been living with an illness like this, or being treated, you don't do drama any more. you just forget about that. you live your life day to day. that's something she's experienced. when william heard his father and wife were both gonna be diagnosed, he was pretty crestfallen. both have helped him rise to the occasion. i think you're seeing somebody i think who's shown a real stoic and strong personality, prince william, in all that he's been dealing with. >> lara: she doesn't do drama. but there was drama in the early days of their relationship. your book has a lot of juicy revelations. one is about a breakup on the phone? >> yeah, i think that that -- william soon regretted it, soon as he put down the phone, that he had done that.

at the time he was fairly young, mid 20s. she was, too. they probably were the right couple at the wrong time. he felt he didn't really want to get married at that time. but i think soon after when she was seen out enjoying herself, enjoying dates and enjoying life and he was stuck in an army barracks he soon realized he'd made a big error and had to woo her back. >> lara: he sure did. he sure did. thank you so much, robert. always so great to talk to you. the new book, katherine princess of wales hits bookstores next week. so many people looking forward to that, so we thank you for your time. now back to ginger. >> ginger: thank you very much, lara. we're going to look at the severe thunderstorm damage in putnam county, tennessee. 60 mile per hour winds can take those trees into homes. we're going to see more of that, but anybody that doesn't have power from all the storms yesterday gonna heat up. we could see records for the next couple days in nashville. there's heat alerts from washington state over to new jersey and then back into the center of the nation. that heat just sticks around and it has been here. think about how many days i have

shown you the excessive heat warnings. nashville will feel close to 107 plus for the next three days. let's get a check closer to ho >> rebecca: coming up the bookcase with kate and charlie gibson. they show us how the king of popups robert sabuda, brings his

it's piled high with tender beef that's slow cooked and smothered in tangy memphis style barbecue sauce. it's no fuss, no muss. just tons of flavor. the best barbecue beef is only a togo's. try one today. >> rebecca: we are back with kate and charlie gibson. they host the bookcase podcast. they just spoke with author robert sabuda considered to be the pioneer of popup books. about how he turns so many blank paeupbls into works of art and stories that ignite our imagination. >> when we started the podcast

two years ago -- remind me what is it again? >> it is the bookcase with kate and charlie. and that is a shameless plug. >> we knew we were going to be limited to just having audio, but we wanted to be able to show things, too, on occasion. >> so we have appearances every year on "good morning america" where we can introduce a visual element. >> that brings us to one of our favorite authors/artists/paper engineer, robert sabuda. now, if you don't have a robert sabuda in your bookcase, then your bookcase is not complete. >> the robert sabuda popup books, there's nothing comparable to what he's able to do. this is from his book "alice in wonderland." my favorite is this, the cards. >> this is the "wizard of oz." this is the twister. it really twists. how did he do that? >> to get an answer to that question, we visited robert's farm in upstate new york. you may recognize it from his horse barn.

inside is robert's studio. for somebody who is so often published, i'm struck at how small your studio is. [ laughter ] >> the magic can happen in small spaces. >> big ideas come to life with a stack of paper and an exacto knife. >> you have no idea how many of these i used. >> it made him the pioneer of popup books. >> i think of books like little worlds. i wanted little worlds to come alive and open up in a completely full 3d-way. >> when i open this and i see this, what reaction do you want from me? >> we call this the wow reaction. we live in a very fractured world of young people's time. if you can get that time with a book, you're winning. >> from fairy tale classics like "beauty and the beast" to sharks, dinosaurs, even holiday themes, robert's books have sold millions of copies worldwide. >> wow!

this is cool. >> each one designed to help children's imaginations soar. >> roar! >> your books are really very much 360-degree experiences. was that a goal of yours? >> the magician hides his secrets. i wanted you to be able to turn them all around. it doesn't have to so much pop up, but pop shut. >> it has to do it again and again. >> and again. >> robert's own story began at 8 years old with that wizard of oz twister. >> what did you put in it? what elements did it have? >> i did not push it as far as this. [ laughter ] i did not do this. in fact, i couldn't get the tornado to spin when i made that little popup and so i nearly gave up. i guess the kernel stayed in my mind. >> it's so picture based. it is so visual. but you also have to include copy. how do you get in the limited amount the whole story, for instance, of alice in

wonderland. >> that's tricky. lot of popup books are for reluctant readers. they may be hesitant to read to others or read out loud. so the editing is taken into consideration for the words, to keep it simple for them, keep it short, so they don't feel overwhelmed by an entire book. >> his intricate process starts with a basic black and white prototype. >> so to get from here, i like to start small. so i'll start very small. no color, no art, nothing at it. i just want the basic movement of what i want the finished popup to be. so after i get this going, i'll say to myself, okay. now let's make it a little bit bigger until i'm very satisfied with this. it will go to a finish, we'll get more toward the finish. again, just in white. i have to make sure everything is working properly. >> from there it goes to a manufacturer who will mass produce the book.

>> do you have to show them how each piece will go together? >> i am happy to say i do not do that because they're such professionals. >> robert isn't interested in keeping his designs proprietary information. >> you are a teacher as welsh right? you teach people how to do this. >> yes. i decided early on that if anybody came to me, i would say, yes, join in. i'll show you how to do it. come work in my

>> the commitment to his craft yes, join in.

i'll show you how to do it. come work in my studio. >> the commitment to his craft is infectious. he hopes readers enjoy wonder from every popup page. >> we have often asked people in five words what would you like the rest of your life would be. in five words how do you describe your work? >> i really hope it works. >> ah! >> rebecca: it definitely works in our house. we love robert sabuda books. the newest episode of the bookcase drops this thursday. we'll be right back. >> announcer: friday it's a gma party in the park. get ready for carrie underwood live. the live concert event friday on gma summer concert series sponsored by wayfair.

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friday on gma. >> summer concert series sponsored by wayfair. >> gold medal to lara to travel overnight to be back with us this morning. >> yay! >> more americans choose abc news america's number one news source. abc news honored for excellence with 40 emmy nominations. mornings, evenings. late night weekends. streaming 24 740 emmy nominations. thank you for making abc news america's number one news.

>> hi, i'm andy and i'm sabrina, and we're moms juggling tons of stuff every day. like all you moms out there. and you know what? we love really love pop culture. so listen now to our new podcast, pop culture moms. wherever you get your podcasts. hey, good morning america. swease good morning america. >> good morning america. are you ready? >> they are ready. >> covering the biggest events in the country right now. there's a lot going on here this morning. >> you don't just see it, you feel it. >> i'm in, i'm in, i'm in, i'm in too. >> i'm here. i am here and so happy. >> i'm in. i'm in too. michael george. lara. ginger. up your life. >> that's hester. touchdown andre johnson, the chicago bears select caleb williams. >> what a throw by stroud.

>> are you ready to make junk disappear? >> i am so looking forward to this. we make junk disappear. >> all you have to do is point. call one 800. got junk or visit one 800 got junk. com. we'll be there before you hang up the phone. >> the new school year is here, but for foster kids, this day can be a hard one. that's why. mancini, slobodan. the ticket to dream foundation is hosting a school supply drive for foster kids to participate, just bring in new backpacks and school supplies to any mancini sleeper. old supplies to any mancini sleeper. old >> why always the couch? does he need to go to puppy school? get his little puppy diploma? how much have i been spending on this little guy? >> when your questions about life turn into questions about money, there's erica, the virtual financial assistant to help you spend, save, and plan smarter only from bank of

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cold. get tickets at broadway san jose, dot com. >> are you ready to make junk disappear? >> i am so looking forward to this. >> we make junk disappear. all you have to do is point. call one 800. got junk or visit one 800. >> got junk.com. >> we'll be there before you hang up the phone. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui and sue hall has a look at your traffic this morning. >> i do, reggie, and we are taking a look at the bay bridge, shrouded in fog. but this side, the western side of the span is still a little sluggish. metering lights are still on, but it's a minor backup. and ye, we go to los gatos. still a couple of lanes blocked north to 80 near magdalena with a pretty monstrous backup. about 50 minutes, five zero 85 northbound is slow to drew. >> hey, sue, we'll take you to san jose. we're turning partly sunny out there. breaking down the clouds this morning. temperatures right now. you can see we are in the 50s and in the

60s, and we'll find increasing sunshine throughout the day. so the forecast will call for warming temperatures inland. we're back into the low and mid 90s in our warmest cities, 70s and 80s around the bay shoreline. reggie. >> thanks, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark. we see you back on the air at 11 for midday live until then.il te you hope you have ae a great mo ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"