good morning, america. this morning -- raging infernos. in southern california, a new one breaking out just hours ago. >> oh, my gosh. >> homes and businesses at risk. we're live on the front lines as the weather is changing fast. is this the big break they have been waiting for? new overnight -- fall at fenway. a woman plunges down an elevator shaft at the famed baseball stadium. first responders called in to rescue. so, how did this happen? captured after two weeks on the run. the fire chief wanted for killing his young fiancee, and believed to be armed and dangerous finally caught. and miraculous recovery. he was on death's door, in a deep coma, the hospital ready to pull the plug. now, he's a force on the

basketball court. a young man's inspirational story and how one doctor's hunch saved his life. good morning, everybody. have you guys seen these pictures? check these out. they say they found fossilized bones of what may be the biggest dinosaur ever. they say this thing was 130 feet long. and 77 tons. much more on this discovery coming up. >> in argentina. the equivalent of 14 elephants. just to give you a perspective of how big that dinosaur -- >> did you do that math before? >> no. and coming up also on the show -- not quite as large as a dinosaur, but scary nonetheless, how would you like to find this guy in your backyard enjoying a dip? that's much bigger than an iguana. that's a huge alligator.

i don't know what he's wearing. but they wanted him out of there asap. but let's get to the very latest on those roaring wildfires. seven major ones burning through southern california this morning, scorching thousands of acres, destroying homes and causing millions of dollars in damage. five days in, the firefight is still from over. bazi kanani has more. bazi, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. this is one of the neighborhoods where residents aren't allowed to return. when they do, this is what some will find when they do. the fires here in san diego county have caused at least $20 million in damage so far and the fire season is just getting started. the towers of dark smoke, a signal to nervous residents that the battle in san diego county is not over. up close -- flames rage as the

thousands of firefighters who rushed in from across the state worked to beat them back. taking on nine fires this week in just this one county. more than 20,000 acres in these hills scorched. one person dead. and at least 11 homes gone. marine corps is here lending manpower and aircraft. the military families at camp pendleton on friday joining the 26,000 forced to evacuate. >> hopefully, we come back to a house in one piece and not burnt down. >> reporter: the hope of so many, as cooler weather and calming winds allow firefighters to get the upper hand, more residents are now being allowed to return home. >> they saved the house, that's amazing. >> reporter: a close call in this case, a house damaged but still standing. not everyone is so lucky. >> it's just devastation. it's irreplaceable.

>> reporter: jack was not able to halt the blaze heading toward his home in escondido. >> it was too late, it jumped straight in. >> reporter: in this neighborhood, a stark contrast, here a home owner who had good clearance around the home and sprinklers. and over here, right next door, a homeowner who didn't, the entire home destroyed. fire officials are now pleading with all californians to think fire prevention after this early start to a threatening season. investigators are looking to arson as the possible cause of some of the fires here. making three separate arrests so far this week. they do know the cause of one of the fires, it was caused by sparks from construction equipment. dan? >> all right, bazi, thank you. and now, to what looks like a drive through hell, an incredible video shot from inside a car through the worst

fires roaring through carlsbad, california, take a look. >> fire storm coming our way. >> i was on the driver's side. and i could feel the heat coming through the passenger side and that's obviously where he was filming. the heat was just incredible. i remember looking down here and seeing the flames, you know, it must have been 15 feet high. >> there was only one way out. it was not going back. we have a median on our left. you obviously saw what was going on our right. the only way to get out of it was to go straight through the smoke. >> the sound from the flames to me it's like a roar of a lion, i mean, you wouldn't think fire would make that sound. right down that road is, you had the idea of what we were about to drive through. >> there it is right there. >> we came right here, this is where you -- you started to feel the heat right about here, you could see it. it was fully up to the road at this point.

two days ago it was complete uncontrolled chaos. we were kind of in a once in a lifetime position. we wanted to check out something that wasn't going to be a huge magnitude. >> wreaking havoc for that entire city, incredible video. >> and this is why they tell people to stay away from the fires. >> exactly, exactly. and some good news, calmer winds and cooler temperatures are helping firefighters. but will the weather continue to cooperate? meteorologist erika martin has the latest on conditions in the fire zone. good morning. >> the good news, yes, we have cooler temperatures in store, we do have that onshore flow, so we're seeing conditions much cooler temperatures than the past couple of days. the expected high in los angeles today is 82. we're seeing calming winds. more importantly, these gusts do have a lot of associated moisture, so not as dry, so temperatures 10 degrees to 20

degrees cooler for the next couple of days. we're trending much better. however, we do, again, have the cooler temperatures. escondido still tracking dry air for parts of the valley. 77 on monday. now coming up i do have your national forecast, meantime, dan, back to you. >> thank you. and i know they're very much looking forward this big break in california. we do have a breaking story overnight, out of boston's famed fenway park, a woman somehow plunging down an elevator shaft, firefighters rushing to the scene to rescue her. abc's linzie janis is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: i just got off the phone with the first responder who said that it took 30 minutes for rescue crews to get the girl down. she was unconscious the entire time. he also told us that her family was there and watched the whole thing unfold. breaking overnight, a red sox game ends in near tragedy.

when a 22-year-old woman plunges three stories down an elevator shaft at fenway park. >> the person fell into an elevator shaft, is on the roof on the elevator shaft. >> reporter: a team source telling espn boston the woman was leaning back on the fourth-floor doors when they opened unexpectedly. then, landing on the roof of a elevator car full of people. >> when we arrived, we went up to the fourth floor where there was a partially opened elevator door and we were able to look down. and about 50 feet below, there was a young woman, in her 20s, who was badly injured and unresponsive. >> reporter: the boston fire department can be heard on radio dispatch coming up with a plan to rescue here. >> the first plan is to remove the victim through the hatch in the elevator. >> reporter: it worked. lowering her down.

she was found unconscious and quickly transported to beth-israel hospital. a first responder telling abc news the woman was in critical but stable condition as of late last night. the woman's name hasn't been released. and the hospital isn't giving out any information on her condition. the boston police are investigating the incident. the first responder told us when they got there, they actually tried to get at her from the elevator shaft, but they couldn't, they had to inside the elevator and go through a very small hatch that appeared to be welded shut. on to the roof, they stabilized her to get her down through that hatch. she's lucky to be alive. >> we wish her a speedy recovery. >> thank you. now to ron with the morning's other top stories. hey, ron. good morning, everyone. we begin with the scandal rocking the veterans affairs department, a scandal that appears to be widening by the day.

abc news has learned that embattled secretary shinseki asked the undersecretary petzel to resign on friday despite his stepping down was a part of a planned retirement. a number of va hospitals are accused of falsifying employment records and there are allegations up to 40 veterans died awaiting treatment at a phoenix va hospital. general motors has agreed to pay a record fine. for delaying the recall of millions of cars. general motors will pay $35 million for failing to disclosing switch problems in a timely manner. recalls have cost the company $1.5 billion and counting. today marks the 16th anniversary of the landmark supreme court decision, brown versus topeka, kansas, board of education. the 1954 ruling declared segregated schools to be unconstitutional and marked a major turning point in the civil rights movement. first lady michelle obama spoke to seniors at topeka high school.

mrs. obama initially planned to speak during the graduation ceremony today. but those plans were scraped after protests. and in washington state, police say that a 68-year-old woman accidentally drove her suv into her own house, killing her husband inside, and the couple's daughter and son-in-law were also seriously injured. the vehicle plowed right through the house and ended up in a lake behind that house. the driver, though, wasn't injured. and less than a week after being drafted, michael sam hit the football field for the first time as a pro, along with his st. louis rams teammates, wearing number 96. the league's first openly gay player joined 24 of his fellow rookies. meanwhile, planned documentary by the oprah winfrey network about sam's first year has now been postponed.

and the sign of small town of tipton, iowa, reads where dreams happen. they're looking for two powerball winners from tipton, one bought a ticket worth a million bucks. the other, only $10,000. sold back in january. officials say that the odds or likelihood of a small town of 3200 residents having two winners is pretty much unheard of. if no one claims the prize the money goes back into the lottery pool. which would be very unfortunate. and finally, a remarkable find in argentina. you're looking at the bones of what may be the largest creature ever to walk the earth. ever. based on the size of the animal's thigh bone. they believe that the dinosaur was 65 feet tall and 130 feet long when it roamed the earth. reer is eveners said that

the dinosaur weighed about 77 tons. that's about 14 elephants. or it's about 1,000 dan harrises. [ laughter ] >> based on the age. >> is that a good thing or a bad thing? >> it's very, very heavy. >> i knew this story was going to go wrong for me. >> this is what is known as a hervibore. >> there you go. >> imagine what would happen if there were a 1,000 of me. >> oh, lord, help us. help us. >> okay, dr. harris, thank you. we have a real doctor, health news now, new research showing eating two large meals a day and not six smaller ones may be the best way for diabetics to control their blood sugar levels. >> we have a real doctor here, so let's bring in abc's dr. richard besser.

tell us about this study. >> can diet be used to control type ii diabetes? this is a small study out of the czech republic. 54 people for half the study they had two large meals a day. for the other half of this study they had six smaller meals. a day. same number of calories across the board. when they were having two large meals a day, they lost more weight and their blood sugar was better controlled. >> so, do you recommend limiting their food intake to two meals a day? >> i wouldn't, based on this one study. the other thing here they were having breakfast and lunch. for us culturally, dinner is the time where we all get together. but it does say work with your doctor on what kind of food does best for you with controlling your diabetes. >> let me get you to expand on that a little bit. we have so many people in this country with diabetes, what is your advice to them for managing their diet? >> well, you know, the prediction is that, by 2050, 1 in 3 adults is going to have diabetes.

but we can turn the tide on that, the biggest risk factor is being overweight or obese. but, it doesn't take a big weight loss to change that around. if you can lose 5% of your body weight, if you weigh 200 pounds, that's only ten pounds, it cuts your risk of diabetes by more than half. by more than half. small changes there can help turn that curve. >> the sooner you start, the better. >> that's right. people with mild diabetes, just starting some exercise may be enough to control the blood sugar. >> hopeful note, rich, thank you. you hear a noise in the backyard. you step outside to check it out and imagine you discover this -- a gator in your pool. that's what happened to a family in florida and abc's michelle franzen is here with the story. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. gators are a part of everyday life in florida. but for this couple in florida a surprise run-in with one that made himself at home was too close for comfort. talk about a rude awakening.

sharon bente got the shock of her life while investigating a loud noise at her bradenton, florida, home. >> i saw something that's not usually in the pool and it turned out to be an eight-foot alligator. >> reporter: an eight-foot alligator. this guy, taking a dip in the family pool next to the floatie. but, there was nothing fun about this pool crasher. bente said her instincts kicked in. >> can i get back to the door without it seeing me? >> reporter: bente's husband said the gator tore his way through the screen leaving a gaping hole in the enclosed patio. the reptile enjoyed his freestyle swim until the couple called police. >> and he was just swimming around in circles. he tried to get up here for a while. i think he was a little intimidated with everybody watching, too. >> reporter: ultimately it took a trained alligator trapper to remove the trespasser. >> it was quite an evening. quite an evening. >> reporter: an evening the

couple hopes is a one-time run-in. >> i'm going to be sleeping with at least one eye open for a while. >> now the couple has to make a few repairs to the screen surrounding the pool -- a small price to pay, they say, after this close encounter. as for the gator, it was transported to a gator farm. >> good. we were worried about that. the floatie is okay? >> we got word that the floatie is okay in the pool. >> lot of urgent updates. >> i would have panicked. michelle, thank you. well, now, to a survival story that can only be called miraculous, a young man in a coma for two months with doctors giving up hope that he could ever wake up. his parents even contemplating organ donation. now, two years later, he has a bright future ahead of him and he says everyone can learn from this experience. sara has this story. >> reporter: the dreaded phone call that your son has been in a car accident and then facing the decision of whether to turn off life support because he probably won't make it.

well, he did. and now, sam schmid is not only surviving, but thriving. watching 23-year-old sam schmid play basketball, you would have no idea that just two years ago doctors didn't expect him to survive. >> odds of him making it were very slim. >> reporter: in october 2011, a horrible five-car pileup in tucson, arizona, sam schmid was among the injured. he was airlifted to an institute in phoenix. in a deep coma, two months later, just as the staff was about to take him off life support, sam's neurosurgeon said he had a hunch. >> i said let's get one more mri scan. >> reporter: when the scan came back, it showed sam was not brain-dead. he delivered the news to sam's mom. that night, everything changed. sam wiggled two fingers on command. >> it was a miracle.

>> reporter: soon, he was getting around in a wheelchair and even talking. >> in the beginning, when he started the program, he was working on fundamentals. he was working on being able to walk, swallow. >> there you go. >> reporter: and here is sam today, after two years of grueling physical, speech and occupational therapy. >> the first thing i do remember is waking up in rehab and wondering where i was. >> reporter: now, he's enrolled in college classes and hoping to be a veterinary tech. he credits his surgeons and perseverance even against the odds. >> it's not so much that i was lucky that i had such a remarkable recovery, it's that i worked for this remarkable recovery. giving it your best shot. >> and one thing sam said, in addition to crediting his surgeon, he said that it was perseverance because he worked hard through the whole thing. he's still working hard.

everything he does, from lifting a pencil to talking, everything is a gift now. >> we're all happy with this story. >> thank you, sara. let's get a look at the national forecast now. meteorologist erika martin joining us from wtnh in new haven. >> conditions today for the eastern seaboard, lots of rain out there, there's been this massive cold front sweeping across the entire nation and the eastern seaboard got a lot of rain. notable numbers include gardner, north carolina, just under 8 inches. fairfield, pennsylvania, just under 6 inches for you. here's some impressive video that we did capture -- a woman being rescued as she went right into a flooded dome there. of course, she had to be rescued there. thankfully, she was not hurt. of course, everyone be mindful of those flooded areas. continuing to sweep through the northeast, the cold front, new england getting a lot of rain earlier this morning.

this cold front will push offshore eventually. better conditions are following soon enough. however, as we take a look at this snowman built by a viewer near chicago. it's almost memorial day. remember that, conditions not that ideal for the midwest, still some seeing snow. and very cold conditions. green bay, 36. rockford, 39. and chicago, 42 degrees. that's a look at your national >> dan and bianna, back to you.

>> erika, thank you. and coming up here on "good morning america" -- captured after more than two weeks on the run, police catch the fire chief wanted in the brutal murder of his young fiancee how they finally nabbed plus, inside the modern family wedding. and special delivery, the best use of a drone i have seen in a long time, if you got the cash, up ahead in "pop news." in a long time, if you got the cash, up ahead in "pop news."

i've been claritin clear for 7 days. woohoo! at the first sign of my allergies, my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. 16 days! 26 days of continous relief. live claritin clear. every day. with i shop when i want, app, where i want. i know the shoes my kids will love, 'cause i keep up with the hottest trends. and i can redeem rewards anytime. yep, this summer we're spending less time shopping for it... and more time owning it.

shop in-store, online or on your phone with the famously easy famous footwear app. victory is yours. ♪ get ready, get ready ♪ 'cause here i come [ male announcer ] take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® is specially formulated with joint shield™ to nurture and help defend your joints°. so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual! ♪ get ready, 'cause here i come ♪ [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ready for action. ♪ [ male announcer ] hurry in for memorial day savings. get this char-broil commercial gas grill for just $249 at lowe's.

♪ we have been watching this all morning, it's a video that's gone viral. an emergency medical technician who literally turns his ambulance into a disco. don't worry, he wasn't responding to a emergency call. or anything. he had some free time. >> how do we know what he does on emergency calls? >> rihanna saw this, and tweeted, this paramedic guy reminds me of why god sent me here. >> a huge endorsement. that's awesome. also coming up this half-hour, subaru, is that a car name or maybe a baby name? turns out it is both. the most unusual baby names coming up. but first, in this half-hour, an intense manhunt for a suspected killer believed to be armed and dangerous now over this morning.

>> he was wanted for stabbing his fiancee in his home and then he vanished. investigators tracking down leads from oregon down to los angeles to find him. abc's reena ninan is here with how they finally did find him. >> reporter: he was hiding in plain sight, surprising everyone. when they found out that he wasn't far from the crime scene, so close he could hear helicopters overhead. overnight, sacramento police announced they nabbed the former fire battalion chief on the run. and wanted for murder for two weeks. >> he did admit his responsibility in the stabbing of ms. douglas. >> reporter: orville "moe" fleming is charged with murder, becoming a wanted man of his 26-year-old fiancee and girlfriend of two years, was found strangled and stabbed to death in their home. >> we certainly knew that he was dangerous. >> reporter: police say the two met through a website with reported ties to escort services.

detectives feared the chief could be as far away as mexico. but he was hiding just a few miles from his abandoned fire department vehicle. >> he only ventured out a couple of times in order to get food and water. >> reporter: but eagle-eyed cops spotted him and swooped in. >> he was taken into custody without incident. >> reporter: police say he was disheveled but unarmed. now, his future will rest in the hands of the court. >> if the authorities can demonstrate that he fled from justice, they could try to introduce that in the trial to say the reason he left is because he knew he was guilty. >> the family of the victim tell police they are relieved that he's off the street. fleming was booked on a no-bail warrant for murder. >> i can imagine the family is very relieved. reena, thank you. let's get another look at the morning headlines, with ron.

good morning, everyone. we begin with the raging fires out west, this morning, seven major infernos are burning through southern california. so far one person has dead, 20,000 acres of land have been scorched and at least 11 homes destroyed. the fires have reached camp pendleton, marine corps families have now joined the others forced to evacuate. and breaking overnight, a 22-year-old woman plunges two stories in an elevator shaft at fenway park in boston, she was apparently leaning back on the forty-floor doors when they opened unexpectly. she's in critical condition but stable. and also in boston, caught on camera, a 44-year-old woman survives a terrifying fall from a train platform as she was checking to see if the train was coming in. several passengers saw her fall, they quickly sprung into action, jumping on to the tracks and pulling her out to safety. she's been treated for minor injuries. and finally, take a look at this explosive end to this auto race.

the 2012 top fuel champion, antron brown, his car turning into a fireball, brown somehow managed to get out of the wreckage and walk away unscathed. not the first time this has happened. he survived a fiery crash he was also uninjured it. that was last year. he had just been going 318 miles per hour. starting to accelerate when that crash happened. and a programming note, game one of the nba eastern conference finals between the miami heat, who beat my brooklyn nets, unfortunately, and the indiana pacers, that kicks off tomorrow at 3:30 on abc. also remember, san antonio on the other side, in the west, and if they win the championship, dan harris promised to shave off his hair. >> oh, i remember that. he never agreed to it. but we did. so, you're in. >> and brooklyn had a good run.

>> well, $192 million payroll. >> so, i need to be rooting for the pacers. >> you got to root for anybody other than the san antonio. >> thanks, ron. time for a check of the weather once again and back to meteorologist erika martin from wtnh in new haven. >> thank you. if you're heading south, great news. conditions are absolutely ideal. feeling like summer. tallahassee at 83. houston, 85. 83 in dallas. a gorgeous live shot over dallas, otherwise as we take a look at we take a look of north it. a little cooler, nashville at 65. little rock, 66 degrees. things are going to get a lot better with the next couple of days. we do have temperatures warming up nicely. kansas city, 86 by tuesday. so, hang on to that.

we have 79 on tuesday in chicago. so, again, conditions warming up nicely, just in time for the end of may, finally, that's a look at your national conditions. here's a look at what's going on locally. >> this weather report has been brought to you by aarp. back to you. >> thank you. coming up here on "good morning america" -- we're going behind the scenes of "modern family's" megaseason finale featuring the biggest tv wedding of this year. plus, the bellas are back. the latest star to join the girls in "pitch perfect 2." ahead in "pop news." in "pop news." girls in "pitch perfect 2." in "pop news." because aarp is making finding the career you love,

no matter what your age, a real possibility. go to aarp.org/possibilities to check out life reimagined for tools, support, and connections. if you don't think "i've still got it" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities you see the "mini" ion my chest? funny, yes? no. i'm huge. flavor? i'm bursting with it. creamy? i ooze it. rich. creamy. and 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. and these little angels build in strength. and that little angel says, "weeeeeeeee!" 60% more sheets than charmin.

everything you want and the value you love. angel soft. i began losing my sight to an eye disease when i was 10. but i learned to live with my blindness a long time ago. so i don't let my blindness get in the way of doing the things i love. but sometimes it feels like my body doesn't know the difference between day and night. i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. i found out this is called non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70 percent of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms, and learn about the link between non-24 and blindness by calling 844-824-2424. that's 844-824-2424 or visit your24info.com today. don't let non-24 get in the way

of your pursuit of happiness.

it's supposed to be the big tv wedding event of the year, if they ever get to the i dos. >> "modern family's" cam and mitchell can't seem to catch a break in the show's hysterical two-part finale. and abc's cameron mathison went behind the scenes with the cast of characters.

lucky him. >> we knew that there was going to be a bump today and here it is. >> reporter: it hasn't exactly been the smoothest trip to the altar. >> i'm sorry, folks, i'm going to evacuate everyone immediately. >> so, this is our bump. >> reporter: this week we witnessed "modern family's" cam and mitchell battle more than a few obstacles. all leading up to their big day. >> are you ready? >> i don't want to wait another minute. >> reporter: the "modern family" cast is gearing up for part two of the biggest wedding event of the season, giving us a behind-the-scenes look before cam and mitchell finally say i do. do you think your viewers are ready for this? >> i hope so. >> reporter: the actors revealing why their onscreen wedding is a monumental event in more ways than one. >> and action! >> there's a movement of marriage equality. a lot more states have since

changed their laws and i think people really relate to cam and mitchell. >> and hopefully what our story will show that there's no such thing as a gay wedding. it's a wedding. >> reporter: we have witnessed cam and mitchell's relationship grow over five seasons of the hit comedy. the show collecting 18 emmys along the way and it all comes down to this -- the much-awaited moment wednesday night. >> we have waited ten years, can we please have an hour? >> reporter: they confessed to some prewedding jitters. >> he's the one that's not ready. he thinks i'm not ready. >> we're moving too fast. >> reporter: for "good morning america," cameron mathison, abc news, los angeles. >> i loved how he said, we waited ten years, can you just give us one hour? >> you can see the second part of the "modern family" season finale wednesday at 9:00 right here on abc. i'm really looking forward to that.

great show. meantime, coming up on "good morning america" -- only on "good morning america," the first look at godiva's newest and coolest creation. that looks delicious there. >> yummy! and coolest creation. that looks delicious there. >> yumny! i found out that connected to our muscles are nerves that send messages through the body. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. and with less pain, i can do more of what matters to me. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica.

don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. i found answers about fibromyalgia, then i found lyrica. ask your doctor if lyrica is right for your fibromyalgia pain. and learn more about the lyrica co pay savings program where eligible patients pay no more than $25 a month. visit lyrica.com for more information. ♪

[ male announcer ] these days some yogurts are made with artificial ingredients. ♪ but here at chobani, we believe 100% natural ingredients is all you need. ♪ [ farmer ] you know a cup of yogurt won't change the world, but how we make it might. [ male announcer ] chobani simply 100™. how matters™. [ male announcer ] chobani simply 100™. we cannot let the fans down. don't worry! the united states postal service will get it there on time with priority mail flat rate shipping. our priority has always been saving the day. because our priority... amazing! ...is you! the amazing spider-man 2 delivered by the united states postal service. ♪

[ male announcer ] hurry in for memorial day savings like 10% off all in-stock composite decking at lowe's.

♪ time now for "pop news" and over to sara haines. sara? >> it's a show in itself of what goes on during commercials. stay tuned. first up, some awesome, awesome news for fans of "pitch perfect 2," katey sagal is joining the cast. she'll play the mom of hailee steinfeld's character, who joins the singing group the bellas. now the hilarious rebel wilson just tweeted this photo from the set with her co-stars all posing

as team bellas. i can't wait for the sequel. it's due out next may. i also want one of those jackets. >> i really liked the first movie. it was really good. >> and one moment i sat with george stephanopoulos, i joked around, he totally bonded with me. i can't believe we bonded over "pitch perfect." i think he might quote it on the side. we heard of people naming their babies after famous movie characters, but what about a newborn named after a car? the list of outrageous babies' names -- among them, subaru, apparently that's a boy's name, and kyndle spelled with a "y." it wasn't just one baby. six kyndles were born last year. >> all with "y." >> yes. for girls, pistol, happiness and ransom. >> ransom? >> and ransom.

get your hands off of my ransom. yes. some new spellings for classic names like jason. >> i don't think that's cool. >> that's very cool. >> just an "h" on the end of sarah, which i don't have. has thrown everybody off my entire life. >> it's original. >> it's original, all right, ron. that's one way. also popping this morning like a cork, a champagne delivery service with a twist. how is this for luxury? two perfectly chilled bottles of bubbly arriving by drone. you don't even have to answer the door. it flies right on to your porch, it's available at the mansion at casa madrona in california. this is the bad news, wher a one-night stay will set you back a whopping $25,000. >> what, $25,000? >> what kind of champagne is that? >> you'll be waiting for a drone for a while. they're also looking at mini drones to deliver some cookies.

>> how many? >> how many? i brought you treats. you got to be nice to me for the last part here. something else we would love to have delivered by drone, the world's first frozen chocolate truffle drink. it's called a the trufflelatta. it's available at godiva stores nationwide this thursday. we have lava cake, salted caramel, hazelnut crunch, milk chocolate, oreo. tell them what truffle you like. and they'll arrange it for you. dan is not eating sugar for ten days. >> katie roped me into the ten day "fed up" challenge. >> i will not be having this is it good? >> it's really good. it's delicious. >> it's probably the best thing ever. >> hands down the best thing i ever had. >> you guys are really good friends. >> this is a good time for a commercial break. we'll be right back. keep it here.

>> so good. >> that's really good. >> that's really good. pp, i shop when i want, where i want. i know the shoes my kids will love, 'cause i keep up with the hottest trends. and i can redeem rewards anytime. yep, this summer we're spending less time shopping for it... and more time owning it. shop in-store, online or on your phone with the famously easy famous footwear app. victory is yours. fluffy, fluffy, fluffiness. [ male announcer ] there's a simpler way to fluffier eggs. i can't believe it's not butter! the simpler way to delicious fluffy eggs. believe. osteo bi-flex® with joint shield™ nurtures and helps defend your joints° so you can keep doing what you love. what'd you guys do today?

the usual! the usual! [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ready for action. [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ...they reflect yourwhat you give them,or... that's why their nutrition is so important. see the difference the right food can make! rethink mealtime, at petsmart. right now, save up to $5 on select varieties of new dog and cat food. ♪ ♪ ♪ woooooah. ♪ [ male announcer ] you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. zillow.

you're looking for a place for your life to happen. i've been claritin clear for 6 amazdays. at the first sign of my allergies, my doctor recommended taking one claritin every day of my allergy season for continuous relief. 21 days! 28 days of continuous relief live claritin clear. every day. collect some art.owers. build the bedroom of your dreams. you can do anything you want to at ethan allen, and this month you can do it for less. the may sale. now at ethan allen.

a broader mix of energies, world needs to move, to keep warm, to make clay piggies. that's why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go.

my co-anchors kindly arranged for me to have an apple while they enjoyed smoothies or whatever. >> we look out for you. >> payback is sometimes a very difficult thing. but look at the video that i shot during one of the breaks. >> no! >> sara showing us a dance routine that she made in high school.

yeah, so -- >> oh, my gosh. you win. i thought my apple was funny. >> are you going to be in the sequel to "pitch perfect"? >> that was payback. we'll be back tomorrow with more "good morning america." david muir is here later with more "world news."

good morning, i'm katie mardulo, it's 8:00 a.m., we'll start off with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. this shows the cloud cover, the high clouds over the north bay, it made for a nice sunrise and the sun doesn't set until 8:15 tonight between now and then, another four to eight degrees ever cooling, with 67 in san francisco. mid 70s in the santa clara valley and you have to go out to reach those 80s. most of the 80s shunted into the sacramento valley. look for the steady sea breeze to keep things cooler through the next couple of days. that's coming up. katie? >>