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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  June 2, 2014 7:00am-9:01am PDT

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good morning, america. coming home, new details this morning in the high-stakes prisoner swap to rescue bowe bergdahl. inside the tense exchange. the first thing he said when rescued from the taliban. his parents' message. their nightmare over after five grueling years. >> you are free, freedom is yours. >> america awaits his homecoming now amid growing questions over the stunning moves that led to his release even from his fellow soldiers. breaking overnight, the woman at the center of the donald sterling scandal attacked. his former mistress assaulted in a popular new york city neighborhood last night. details just coming in. happening at this hour, a big break in the madeleine mccann case. police in portugal sealing off an area the size of three football fields near where she went missing seven years ago. dogs and ground penetrating
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radar on the scene. i have no more questions for her. i don't know what to talk about. >> and she is the winningest woman in "jeopardy" history, 20 consecutive wins so far. can julia collins do it again tonight? the quiz show queen is here live and her answer this morning -- >> what is "good morning america." and we do say good morning, america, on this monday morning and what an amazing streak. julia going for 21 in a row tonight. we'll see if it happens, but first a lot of news. busy monday morning. >> it sure is. a lot of details to get to on that top secret deal to free bowe bergdahl, the american sergeant held by the taliban for nearly five years. full team coverage this morning starting with abc's martha raddatz in washington. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george.
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it will be until at least wednesday morning before bergdahl is reunited with his family, all part of a carefully managed reintegration program the military uses for freed captives. right now he is being briefed and decompressing at landstuhl in germany after a harrowing five-year captivity and a dramatic release. 7:00 p.m. saturday with u.s. drones in helicopters overhead in case the deal turned deadly, a team of so-called black u.s. special operators, those who are part of the most secretive missions moved deep into khost province in afghanistan for the pre-arranged meeting. close to 20 talibans surrounded bergdahl. a tense exchange but no shots fired as the 28-year-old was hustled into a waiting helicopter. when airborne, bergdahl scribbled with a pen, sf? meaning special forces? the commandos responding, yes.
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adding, we've been looking for you for a long time. bergdahl broke down in tears. it was june 30th, 2009, when bergdahl was captured by the taliban after sources say he walked away from his remote base by himself leaving his weapon behind. taliban videos would soon follow. the third video in april, 2010, a desperate young soldier pleading. >> i'm begging you, bring me home. >> reporter: and back in idaho through the years, bowe's parents just as desperate. his father growing a long beard and speaking pashto directly to the taliban and bowe. >> u.s. sources say bergdahl was being held in pakistan in a city, so a rescue would have been extremely difficult. it is why just 3 1/2 hours after bergdahl was released, that the u.s. freed those five high-ranking taliban from
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guantanamo sending them to qatar and leaving the taliban claiming victory. but this morning, there are still lingering questions surrounding bergdahl's disappearance as addressed by national security adviser susan rice on "this week" with george. >> we'll have the opportunity to learn what has transpired in the past years but what's most important now is his health and well-being. >> reporter: but this morning, there is a growing firestorm about the deal to release bergdahl and the circumstances of his capture five years ago with some former and current soldiers i have talked to and others taking to social media outraged by the deal saying he walked away from his outpost willingly and put lives at risk and may have cost lives in the search for him. but u.s. officials have dodged the question, george, as you know, about that publicly. >> yeah, when i asked susan rice about that yesterday, martha, she seemed to reflect the view that whatever bergdahl did five years ago he's paid the price. >> reporter: i think that's
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true, george and u.s. officials will say on background that he will unlikely face any sort of punishment for that. >> okay, martha, thanks. george, bergdahl's parents have been on a tireless crusade as you know to free him. they sent an emotional message to their son on sunday who they still have not spoken to after meeting with the president, the white house on saturday. abc's neal karlinsky is in their hometown, hailey, idaho. good morning, neal. >> reporter: robin, good morning. the participants were very emotional in the pres conference. they made clear that bringing bowe home physically and especially mentally may be a very long process. >> you are free, freedom is yours. i will see you soon, my beloved son. i love you, bowe. >> reporter: bowe bergdahl's mother addressing her son through tv cameras after five years of waiting, bergdahl's parents say they have chosen to wait some more, holding off on any contact with their son as part of his careful integration back to normal life. >> bring me home. >> we haven't talked to bowe yet.
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bowe has been gone so long that it's going to be very difficult to come back. >> reporter: bob bergdahl showing the beard he refused to shave until his son's release. after so much time alone with the taliban, they say bowe is physically weakened and having trouble speaking english. >> i want you to know that i love you. i'm proud of you. i'm so proud of your character. i'm so proud of your patience and your perseverance. but most of all, i'm proud of how much you wanted to help the afghan people and what you were willing to do. >> reporter: military officials say bergdahl is going through a detailed three-step process to bring him back psychologically beginning with medical treatment and counseling at landstuhl medical center in germany. then he'll continue therapy at a military medical center in san antonio, texas, before his homecoming in hailey, idaho.
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>> give yourself all of the time you need to recover and decompress. there is no hurry. you have your life ahead of you. >> reporter: military officials say bergdahl's parents will be key in helping out with the toughest part of his road home, the emotional one. they have no time line on how long it will take to get him back to hailey, idaho, but it may be quite a while. george. >> boy, when he gets there we know it will be quite a welcome but the deal is taking some fierce criticism from top republicans in washington. concerned that cutting a deal with terrorists will put more american troops at risk. abc's jon karl has more on that. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning. the white house is calling the release of sergeant bergdahl a joyous moment and everybody is applauding his safe return. the president is facing severe criticism over what he did to secure bergdahl's freedom. despite the joy surrounding the release of sergeant bergdahl, this morning the president's critics are furious the u.s. struck a deal with the taliban
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breaking a long-standing policy of not negotiating with terrorists. >> the number one way that al qaeda raises money is by ransom. kidnapping and ransom. we have now set a price. >> once you start doing it every other terrorist has an incentive to capture more soldiers. >> the five taliban fighters released in exchange for bergdahl are considered some of the most dangerous terrorists detained at guantanamo with ties to al qaeda, the military has labeled each of them high risk, likely to pose a threat to the united states. >> these are the highest high-risk people. >> reporter: the white house defends the prisoner swap saying it had an obligation to negotiate for sergeant bergdahl's release. >> sergeant bergdahl wasn't simply a hostage, he was an american prisoner of war captured on the battlefield. >> reporter: there's a question whether the exchange was legal. by law congress must be notified 30 days before any prisoner is released from guantanamo. the administration said it had to act immediately in this case because of bergdahl's health.
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>> we had information that his health could be deteriorating rapidly. >> reporter: national security adviser susan rice told george that bergdahl is in good shape. >> he's said to be walking in good physical condition. >> reporter: the administration says that steps have been taken to ensure that the freed taliban prisoners don't return to the terrorist fight. but beyond the one-year travel ban imposed by the government of qatar, the white house won't say what has been done to ensure they won't again pose a threat to the united states. george? >> a lot more to learn about that. okay, jon, thanks. let's go over to robin. the question this morning just how dangerous those five taliban members really are, men back in qatar and abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with more details on that. >> good morning, robin. all five of the men were once considered senior members of the taliban and this morning the terror group is calling their release a major victory. new video posted on afghan news website shows the five former detainees arriving in qatar with
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no sign they're under any sort of custody or guard. in fact, the video and still pictures posted online by the taliban show the men all in their 40s receiving a kind of heroes' welcome. the taliban had been pushed hard for their release. after more than 12 years away from the battlefield, it seems more symbolic than a tactical victory for the taliban. >> we saw that over and over again on social media yesterday. the key questions remains, their release. how does that affect or does it affect our national security? >> well, at one point all five men were described as too dangerous to be set free and of most concern to counterterror experts, mohammad fazl who according to a u.s. assessment made six years ago made public by wikileaks had a high risk to the u.s. and was likely to rejoin the taliban in fighting. so they're out there now and both fazl and another man were accused of serious war crimes involving the death of thousands of shiite muslims in afghanistan. >> something we must keep in mind.
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all right, brian, thank you very much. >> thank you very much, brian. we begin with surprising new details in the private jet crash in massachusetts. investigatoring hope to find the plane's black boxes today to find out what caused the $5 million gulfstream to race off a runway and burst into flames. among the seven people killed was lewis katz. the in co-owner of philadelphia's major newspapers. former governor ed rendell was invited on the plane was declined. the woman at the center of donald sterling's downfall is back in the spotlight. there is word this morning that v. stiviano was attacked last night on a new york city street. abc's ryan smith joins us now with the details. ryan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, amy. v. stiviano's attorney tells abc news that the 31-year-old was beaten up by two men about 7:00 last night outside a trendy manhattan hotel. he says she's banged up but okay. the attackers described as white males allegedly followed stiviano after she left a restaurant. hit her in the face several
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times and yelled racial slurs. stiviano gained national attention in march after recording donald sterling's racist remarks and despite the alleged attack, no police reports were filed and the nypd says no charges are expected. amy. >> all right, ryan, thanks so much. well, today the obama administration takes a major step to tackle climate change. the new rules will require power plants to cut earth-warming pollution by 30%. opponents say this will drive up energy costs and kill thousands of jobs. a nationwide manhunt is under way for a california man after the fbi says explosives were found in his san francisco apartment. they say ryan kelly chamberlain is armed and dangerous. chamberlain has not been seen since saturday. a magnitude 4.2 earthquake rattled one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in los angeles from malibu to the hollywood hills, so far, no reports of any damage. don't come. get out of the way!
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get out of the -- >> that is the voice of a terrified parent as a stolen car driven by a 14-year-old speeds through a park in utah. that chase ended when a man crashed his truck into the car deliberately. the young driver was then arrested. well, it will be a coast-to-coast showdown for the stanley cup. the l.a. kings beat the blackhawks last night so the kings will face the new york rangers. game one is wednesday night. >> let's go, rangers. >> i love it. >> let's go, rangers. >> we knew robin was rooting for them. a mystery baffling new yorkers, a grand piano popping up under the brooklyn bridge. no one seems to know how it got there. one musician brought her cello to play alongside it. some believe it could have been left behind after a photo shoot but wherever this piano came from it's such a hit it now has its own twitter account. >> of course, it does. >> i actually -- i ran by this the other day and i was like, why is there a piano right there
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along the east river? and apparently no one knows. so bizarre. >> it doesn't play. people are taking pictures with it. >> anyway -- >> only in new york. >> you should have taken a selfie with the piano. the my oboe from the sixth grade showed up, i think i would toss that in the ocean. that didn't work out. >> it doesn't play but it tweets. >> it tweets. >> okay. we'll move on to phil mickelson making headlines off the course this weekend e speaking out about an investigation into some suspicious stock trades he made and inside trading probe targeted him and one of america's best-known investors. abc's rebecca jarvis has the story. >> reporter: he's one of the most popular and best-known pro golfers in the world. but this morning, phil mickelson is in the spotlight for a different reason. both the fbi and the security exchange commission confirm to abc news each is pursuing an insider trading probe involving mickelson, billy walters and billionaire investor carl icahn. officials say the investigation focuses on specific trades walters and mickelson made in
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2011 in clorox stock. those close to the investigation say the trades came just days before icahn announced a takeover bid for clorox that drove up the stock price. officials are examining whether icahn shared details of the bid with his vegas acquaintance walters and whether walters then tipped off his golf buddy, mickelson. last year fbi agents approached mickelson at teterboro airport and questioned him confronting him again last week at a golf tournament. >> i have done absolutely nothing wrong and that's why i've been fully cooperating with the fbi agents and i'm happy to do so in the future too. >> reporter: icahn telling abc news sunday he has not heard from the fbi or s.e.c. and has never given out inside information adding he doesn't even know phil mickelson. billy walters said he had no comment. >> some friend of mickelson's told him it would be a good idea, good time to invest in clorox. if he has no information where that's coming from, it's not
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insider trading. >> for "good morning america," rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> and we'll see what happens. lara, we're celebrating the life of someone that many of us felt like we knew her. >> part of our family, robin. yeah, it's true. we are saying good-bye to a tv icon, ann b. davis who played alice on "the brady bunch" the '70s sitcom. passed away sunday at 88 and this morning the tributes are pouring in. ♪ the brady bunch >> reporter: she was america's housekeeper playing the lovable confidant alice nelson for all five seasons on "the brady bunch." >> are you all right? >> i'm fine. noisy, but fine. >> reporter: and while ann b. davis was best known for being the brady's right hand -- >> the songs the way they are nowadays you can't hear the words well to understood something of what you wouldn't have understood any way. >> reporter: and sam the butcher's prime lady. >> i got the boss himself making deliveries. >> reporter: davis' first break
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on hollywood was on the "the bob couplenings show." her role as schulzie for best supporting actress with an emmy. she left hollywood off "the brady bunch" ended in 1974 but returned to are a series of brady spinoffs including the 1995 modern day spoof "the brady bunch movie." >> i got a 20 on a little girl. blue eye, blonde hair, answers to the name of jan. >> reporter: in a 2004 interview with the archive of american television she reminisced about her time as alice. >> that i cared very much about this family. it was my family. >> whoa. >> reporter: davis appreciated her iconic character's earthy wisdom, once saying, all of us wish we had an alice. i wish i had an alice. >> they're nothing but mean, self-centered insects. >> reporter: now over 40 years later, she will be remembered as the glue of the group that somehow formed a family. ♪ that's the way we became the
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brady bunch ♪ >> reporter: making us all part of "the brady bunch." she will be missed. and florence henderson tweeted saying, she was shocked and saddened to learn my dear friend and colleague ann b. davis died today. i spoke with her a few months ago and she was doing great." >> we'll talk to greg, barry williams. he's going -- we'll talk to him in our 8:00 hour. to the stormy weather over the weekend in the midwest. more heavy rain on the way there today, ginger. >> yeah, parts of minnesota will get -- in 48 hours they had almost two months' worth of rain so this happened. a storm drain kind of failed and then you see that big landslide. it was a sinkhole and then the earth just came on down with it. unfortunately we do have more rain on the way for some of those spots. flood watches and warnings in the far northern plains. but look out in iowa, missouri, you'll see some severe storms tomorrow too in nebraska and we're going to get to that in a bit. excessive heat warnings in arizona today. really hot, 111.
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your local forecast in 30 seconds. first the select cities brought to you by nexium and advil p.m. good monday morning i am meteorologist mike nicco with big story today the june gloom and temperatures up to 15 degrees cooler than yesterday, and well have sunshine everywhere but the coast by noon, can clouds and drizzle the next two nights and inland we have a heat wave coming for the weekend. today, it is 79 is as warm as it gets and 60's around the bay and even 50's at the coast, tonight, upper 40's to mid-50's and
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extensive cloud cover and everyone driving in it during the commute, warm >> so, again, tomorrow, a very active pattern setting up. nebraska, parts of iowa, could be a storm chase before the wedding. i don't know? that might just happen. we'll talk about that a lot this week, aren't we? >> yeah. >> can't wait. thanks, ginger. coming up, the teenage girl convicted of murder now getting a new trial, the huge error that got the case thrown out. also ahead, a big break in the search for madeleine mccann and why police are scouring an area the size of three football fields right now. ann and why they're scouring an area the size of three football feels right now. football feels right now. in refining and perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia. and we do it all for this very experience. this very second. this exact moment. [woman] that's good. i know right?
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hurry in and try our new santa fe chicken quesadillas or the delicious bacon ranch. served with fries and your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos starting at 6 bucks. good morning. prepare for delays today. drivers are not happy with their latest contractoff. it includes a raise but forces
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them to pay part of their pension for the first too many. muni officials say service system-wide has been cut in half. cable cars are not running auto al. b.a.r.t. will honor muni fares on trips within the city. for a check of your commute, here's leyla gulen in the abc7 traffic center. >> a lot of standing room. wear sensible shoes. east bay, zen involving two weeks, one of which is overturned down an embankment southbound 680. in san francisco, do prepare for howard street shutdowns between third and fourth because of apple worldwide developer's conference at the mos kony center. expect heavy traffic there. thank you. mike nicco up next with your bay area forecast.
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heat shields are compromised. weare those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm?
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fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. with the u-verse tv app, the u-verse revolves around you the u-verse revolves around you
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good monday morning. if you're stepping out now, low to mid-50s except for san rafael, 40 to 50 degrees. you can see the clouds rolling in, winds blowing to the east, about 3 degrees cooler in oakland and san francisco, 6 in san jose, but los gatos, concord, novato 10 to 15 degrees cooler than yesterday. accuweather seven-day forecast, tomorrow we'll have some clouds and drizzle and temperatures about the same in the afternoon. much warmer by thursday.
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>> yulia. >> what is "death of a seasman." for 300. >> julia. >> what is "the glass menagerie. >> what is "the fogs." >> look at her go. coming up with the correct answer 92% of the time. can she do this again tonight on "jeopardy." we'll talk to her. what a streak she's had. >> how about and lara can relate, buzzing in. being the first to buzz in, she waits until the end of the question before doing it >> that's advised. >> but it is part of her strategy. we'll talk about that. also ahead, happening at this hour, the search for madeleine mccann. missing for seven years as you know, police shutting down an area the size of three football fields this morning. we have the very latest just
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coming in. >> all happening right now but first that case of a teenager who brutally murdered her ex-boyfriend. amber wright confessed to the killing. she and four others were convicted but now has a new trial and abc's gio benitez is here with the details. good morning, gio. >> reporter: good morning. amber was just 15 when she got involved in this deadly love triangle. she was sentenced to life in prison but now a shocking police misstep could set her free. >> heard gunshot after gunshot. >> reporter: this morning a major miranda rights mess. an appellate court declaring amber wright's confession tape inary 2012 murder trial inadmissible and awarding her a new trial. the red-headed teen was sentenced to life in prison after prosecutors claim she lured her ex-boyfriend, 15-year-old seth jackson, into a florida home where police say he was brutally murdered by her new boyfriend, her brother and two others. >> this 15-year-old sitting in handcuffs was responsible for
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the murder of another 15-year-old. >> reporter: and when wright confessed to police the first time, they forgot to read her miranda rights. that confession tape wasn't allowed at trial. but this one was. >> the plan came together in about two minutes. >> okay, but that plan happened sunday night that you were going to kill seath jackson. >> this time police had read her miranda rights and asked her to repeat her confession. >> before i told the truth i felt like this was a 10 to 20 pound weight on my chest. like when is it ever going to go away. >> reporter: wright's attorney filed an appeal claiming her statements coerced. on friday three judges ruled the second confession tape shouldn't have been used in court and granted wright a new trial. >> she didn't know what was going on. she was traumatized. they should have spoke with me with her. >> reporter: wright as reported by part of a dangerous love triangle involving jackson and the convicted gunman michael bargo. wright manipulated jackson into coming to the home claiming she
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wanted to get back together with him. jackson's mom who took the stand in the 2012 trial told abc news on sunday she is still trying to make sense of the news but believes wright should still be held accountable for her actions. and of wright's two brother, one is already in prison for the crime and the other who was sentenced to life is also getting a new trial. he was 16 at the time. meanwhile, michael bargo, wright's boyfriend and so-called mastermind 121 and the youngest on florida's death row. >> gio, thanks. to dan abrams we talk about this. complicated. one confession before she's read her rights, one after. >> this is a close legal case. remember, the basic principle is if you're in custody and you're questioned and you're not read your miranda rights then that gets kicked out. excluded from the case. in this case, the question is, was the second and third statements that she made, both incriminating all effectively part of one interrogation?
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what the court said is, everyone agrees here that she was not read her miranda warning in connection with her first incriminating statement. the police then take a break. they come back, they read her the miranda and start questioning her again. what the court is saying for a 15-year-old and her age was very important in their ruling she wouldn't realize this was now starting anew and as a result all effectively part of the same interrogation. remember, this doesn't mean she's getting off. it just means she's getting a new trial where they can't use this confession. >> and makes it more differ to get a conviction. >> absolutely. this was a very important piece of evidence in connection with the case. >> thanks very much. to a dramatic rescue caught on camera. a driver crashing his truck into the water below. other motorists not wasting a second to save him and pull him out. abc's linzie janis has the story. >> it was a miracle. >> reporter: a miracle captured in these nail-biting photographs. the man in the water on the
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left, a 26-year-old who just crashed through the guardrail on louisiana's lake pontchartrain's causeway. >> i immediately slammed on my bre brakes. >> reporter: al pike was on his way to work and jumped into action stripping off his pants and shirt and jumping in. >> as i was jumping over the edge of the railing i noticed that the occupant of the vehicle, he had surfaced so i just jumped in and swam over to him. kept screaming help me. i said, you're alive. i said that's the only thing that matters. >> reporter: then another life line from above. other concerned drivers called police before taking matters into their own hands. dropping a rope into the water and creating a human chain. >> i took the rope and i tied it around his torso. i was hoping mynott held. >> and it did. the driver seen here surrounded by those good samaritans on the road until emergency crews arrived. he was taken to the hospital for pain. his condition is unknown this
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morning. but his road to recovery no doubt smoother thanks to those humble heroes. >> anybody would have done the same thing if they were in the same position. >> reporter: for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> a lot of good soul there is in the louisiana. and i went to college not far from there. traveled across that causeway many a time. at one point you cannot see the other side. that's how long -- >> nice to see how many jumped in. >> nobody hesitated. >> nope, not for a second. hey, ginger. >> hey, there. >> bride-to-be. >> good morning. talking about severe weather first because that is what i'm genuinely concerned about. this is for tomorrow afternoon and evening. i was just looking at the computer models fresh this morning. and i'm talking nebraska into parts of iowa, missouri, as well. that is a higher concentration of severe weather. remember, tornadoes are a possibility but the orange goes all the way to chicago. it includes parts of kansas, back in even into wyoming so i was just looking at the turn in the atmosphere, the rotation. we'll have to look out tomorrow
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afternoon and evening. beautiful, complete 180 along the east coast, raleigh to >> all that weather brought to you by gmc terrain. we get into a few storms but nothing on the east coast by tomorrow and wednesday. >> all right, ginger, thanks. coming up happening at this hour a big break in the madeleine mccann case. police searching an area of the size of three football fields right now. and "jeopardy" champ julia collins is here live. she shares her
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we're back now at 7:41 with a big break in the search for madeleine mccann. police have shut down an area the size of three football fields looking for new clues right now in her mysterious disappearance. abc's lama hasan is in london with us for the very latest. lama. >> reporter: and good morning to you, well, this morning scotland yard detectives and portuguese police are launching a massive search operation in what they say is a, quote, substantial phase of operational activities. this he try to identify what happened to little madeleine mccann.
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portuguese police are beginning their big search to find out what happened to little madeleine mccann. she was just 3 years old when she vanished without a trace from this picturesque portuguese resort seven years ago. just 300 yard as way this morning, detectives are swarming the scrubland searching for clues. >> we love you, madeleine. we miss every day as we did that very first day and we're waiting for you. we're never going to give up and we'll do whatever we can to find you. >> reporter: scouring the area the size of three football fields where a suspect was seen walking away with a little girl in his arms the night she disappeared. ♪ after launching a tv appeal eight months ago spurring thousands of calls, new clues about suspects and new lines of inquiry leading detectives to search these areas. police will be inspecting the ground looking for land that may have been disturbed. if it has police will then move
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in using sniffer dogs and high-tech radar equipment to begin digging. >> that was my shoes. >> reporter: maddie went missing while on vacation with her parents, kate and gerry mccann and two siblings in 2007 her parents dining at a restaurant a stone's throw away never giving up hope of finding their little daughter. police are reportedly expected to be in the area for days as they work to identify changes in the terrain which would then require further investigation. as for madeline's parents they're not in portugal at the moment but being kept up to date with any new developments. lara. >> thank you so much. coming up here "jeopardy" champ julia collins is with us live sharing her secrets and also answering some of your questions next. why are you starting to lose weight and it may the be your fault. who may really be to blame. also, greg brady, actor barry williams joins us live to
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call today. ♪ can't touch this >> i love how we keep playing this now. this 31-year-old from suburban chicago has more consecutive "jeopardy" wins than any contestant other than all-time champ ken jennings, the answer, of course, who is julia collins. she's here live's we'll talk to her fresh from her record-breaking win friday but first we'll take a look at her winning streak so far.
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>> she's been on the show so many types even alex trebek is stumped. >> i have no more questions for her. i don't know what to talk about. >> 31-year-old julia collins wracking up more consecutive wins than any woman in "jeopardy" history. >> what is the can pay, the falls, the house of usher. >> coming up with the correct answer 92% of the time. her triumph friday. >> you're now a 20-game winner. >> reporter: launching her into second place for the most consecutive nontournament wins by any player. her expertise in topics like. >> artists. >> his toy for a thousand. culture for 2,000. >> couldn't come at a better time out of work since the beginning of the year, now the record and the nearly $500,000 in prize money offering a suitable answer to this age-old question. >> julia. >> what is happiness. >> happiness, yeah. >> and we are definitely happy to have "jeopardy" champ julia collins with us this morning. welcome. >> thank you. >> you've been wanting to be on "jeopardy" since eighth grade and can prove it by your
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yearbook. >> i did. i predicted i would be a ten time champion in my eighth grade yearbook and nobody is more surprised that that came true. >> not only did you say you wanted to be on it but champ. what is your strategy thus far? why do you think you've won so many ties. >> i have a really good memory and i'm good at the buzzer but my strategy is really just to buzz in first and answer the questions right and it's that simple. >> did you do any studying, though. >> i did. i did. >> what? >> i tried to review things i knew i knew but couldn't necessarily remember and then brush up on topics that come a lot on "jeopardy" like opera and shakespeare. >> things that you weren't quite sure of. >> right. >> you said you have a good memory. >> i do so i'm lucky in that but, you know, i was a history major, i spent a lot of time learning a lot of fact. >> ha helps. >> train that part of my brain if we have a lot of games on our show and lara always buzzes in. she is so quick with that buzzer. that's part of your strategy too.
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how does that work? >> well, when alex finishes reading the question. >> he finishes because lara doesn't wait until -- sorry. >> that's the thing. if you try to buzz in in the middle they'll get blocked out but wait until alex finishes and that's worked well for me. >> you could be buzzing even when he's asking even though it won't click in until after he completes. >> right, right. >> ah. that's interesting. we didn't know that. so next time we have it here on the show i think -- you know, you're going down next time, lara. well, you know, you cannot be stumped on the show thus far. our audience feels that they can stump you and so they put some questions on facebook. are you ready. >> all right. >> are you ready, julia. this one comes from sara. she says, although it is landlocked it is illegal to hunt whales in this state. >> ooh. i don't know. i have no --
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>> does someone -- >> alaska? >> utah. the answer is utah. oh, my goodness. way to go. sara. this is the last one from cody. the man featured on the front of american hundred dollar bills once proposed that this animal should instead be named as our nation's symbol. >> what is the turkey? >> ding, ding, ding, you worn. you've got that one right, hey, julia, congratulations. >> thank yyou. >> and all the best going forward. be sure to watch julia on "jeopardy." barry williams is coming up. ♪
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right here. my parents were immigrants. and they taught me that with hard work, anything is possible. i earned a scholarship to mit. and worked across party lines to get things done. i'm alex padilla. i'll protect voting rights for everyone. and make it easier to start a business. so we create jobs and opportunity for all californians. what should we order? (announcer) alex padilla. secretary of state.
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good morning. i'm eric thomas. the coast guard is on the scene of a submerged sail boat just east of the golden gate bridge. this is a look at the foggy scene from sky 7-hd a short time ago near sausalito where two coast guard boats are searching for anyone who may have been on that vessel. meantime, muni officials have advising muni riders to expect heavy delays today. 400 of the system's 600 transit vehicles are out of service this morning because of a major sickout by muni operators. let's find out how that's affecting the commute. >> up to 35-minute wait times and packed conditions as well. speaking of packed, this
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accident is cleared involving two cars. they krashd, one of which had overturned, southbound 680. take a look at the backups. loaded up bridge. mike? >> thank you very much. it is cloudy this morning in many areas and that's going to lead temperatures up to 15 degrees cooler, 50s around the coast, 60s around the bay and ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can.
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i earned a scholarship to mit. and worked across party lines to get things done. i'm alex padilla. i'll protect voting rights for everyone. and make it easier to start a business. so we create jobs and opportunity for all californians. what should we order? (announcer) alex padilla. secretary of state. ndscount these days.dollar count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, large, red seedless grapes are just $1.99 a pound. foster farms fresh whole chickens are only 99 cents a pound. and gatorade is just $3.99 an 8-pack. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life.
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good morning, america. it's monday and one direction speaks out. the public apology from a band member about a video and showing them allegedly smoking marijuana on tour in south america. true identity. the incredible story being shared coast to coast of one little girl who just wanted to be a boy. why her parents encouraged her to change gender. ♪ because we got the fire all that plus twitter superstar alyssa milano and the cast of "mistresses" live as we say -- >> all: good morning, america. great crowd with us here. a great crowd there in the social square. the cast of the hot summer
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series, "mistresses." they're taking over -- >> the tablets going. >> having a good time over there taking over the area answering your questions right now. also ahead, money and marriage. you know, this morning we're going to reveal a new study that shows exclusively what it's like when a wife earns more than her husband. what do men think about that? we want to hear what you think on our website, do men like it when their spouses earn as much as they do? a lot more. that would be great. >> yeah. >> yes, i'd be very happy with that. >> you would have no problem. >> no. also talking about angelina jolie with a personal best this weekend speaking of making a lot of money at the box office. she smashed her own record with "maleficent." we'll see how brad feels about that. >> i'm sure he is thrilled. then we'll get into the
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thinfluencers from work to friends and family causing you to be unhealthy. it's always so nice to have someone to blame. we'll go et into the new research. >> other than yourself. >> hey, lara. that's coming up. news from amy first. good morning. we begin with the brewing firestorm over the release of army sergeant bowe bergdahl. he is at a military facility in germany undergoing a careful reintersituation after five years in taliban custody. it will be wednesday morning at the earliest before he is reunited with his family. bergdahl's mother smoke emotionally on sunday. >> but you've made it. you are free. freedom is yours. give yourself all of the time you need to recover and decompress. there is no hurry. you have your life ahead of you. >> some of president obama's fiercest critics are furious that five taliban fighters were freed in order to secure his release. they say it sets a dangerous precedent. well, a father whose son was
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gunned down in santa barbara ram page met with the killer's dad. richard martinez who lost his son christopher said it was, quote, a private conversation between grieving fathers, but did say they reached common ground. well, with so many of us heading to the beach, a terrifying reminder of the dangers that can lurk in some waters. a 23-year-old woman suffering serious bites yesterday in a rare shark attack on intercoastal waters of ft. lauderdale. she was rescued by her friends who pulled her back into their boat. and in colorado, two 10-year-olds playing on a bouncy slide were tossed nearly 300 feet by a gust of wind. one of them had to be hospitalized but is expected to fully recover. just three weeks ago two children in upstate new york were seriously injured when their bouncy playhouse went airborne. and finally, fair warning if heights make you queasy, a daredevil photographer managed to get unprecedented access to r rio de janeiro's christ the
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redeemer statue. chaiming on one of the outstretched arounds with his gopro rolling. the statue itself is 124 feet tall, oh, wow, i am not feeling well looking at that sitting on a mountain 2300 feet above rio's famous beaches and from this girl who likes roller coasters, no way would i do that. yikes. >> dizzy. >> very dizzy. glad he made it back safely. >> so few people to look up at. >> "pop news" in a minute. first weather from ginger. >> yeah, look who i found. folks from taos. one of my favorite places. >> your name? >> carla. >> celebrating their fifth anniversary. congratulations to you from rose, oklahoma, happy birthday here and another birthday here and i see a princess here. >> from michigan. >> from michigan. let's show you something from duluth, minnesota, hey, everyone, look at the screen. yes, that is still ice floating on lake superior. and, yes, it is june, oh, my
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goodness. all right, so let's talk about heat. we are heating up in the southwest and the deep south. look at dallas in the 90s this week as we start off. wichita up to 96 by wednesday, oklahoma city right around 100. unsettled in the southeast. that's how we begin our monday good monday morning i am meteorologist mike nicco with big story today the june gloom and temperatures up to 15 degrees cooler than yesterday, and well have sunshine everywhere but the coast by noon, can clouds and drizzle the next two nights and inland we have a heat wave coming for the weekend. today, it is 79 is as warm as it gets and 60's around the bay and even 50's at the coast, tonight, upper 40's to mid-50's and extensive cloud cover and everyone driving in it during the commute, warm >> i love changing places when i come over. i come over to this area and these ladies went, oh. i loved your faces. lara, let's get the morning
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menu. >> here's what's coming up on our "morning menu." "pop news" first, one direction is speaking out after that video that apparently showed at least one of the band members smoking pot and then are the people around you causing you to gain weight? we'll get into the blame game. the 6-year-old girl who told her parents she is really a boy. their remarkable response. we've got all that coming up on "good morning america" here in times square so don't go anywhere. ♪ "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by the most nexium, new nexium 24 hour now available without a prescript n prescription. ost nexium, new nexium 24 hour now available without a prescription.
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♪ hi, everybody. welcome back and we're going to get right into "pop news." so much to share with you on this monday morning so let's do it and begin with angelina jolie. casting a spell on viewers this weekend. the "maleficent" star scoring a $70 million take. that tops expectations and also easily beats the competition and jolie even beat her fiancee brad pitt's biggest opener ever, last year's "world war z" that brings us to a topic about men making more money than women. it's all -- >> and vice versa. >> women making more than their husband. >> you knew what i meant. also, also that's called a tease. also in "pop news" this morning, remember the video of one of -- well, a couple of the one direction band members. >> yeah. >> in which looks like zayn may be smoking a joint in peru.
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yeah, it does. now liam is speaking out saying he and the rest of the guys have a little growing up to do and says "i love my boys and maybe things have gone a little sideways. i apologize for that. we are only in our 20s. we all do stupid things at this age." liam thanked fans for their support. >> owning up to it. >> big step. then finally one way to cure the monday blues, peace out early. i'm not sure if this is sais sanctioned by anyone. today is national leave the office early day. you heard it here first. tell your boss it was created to increase efficiency and productivity with the incentive of going home sooner. this is -- it's about five years old now. some tips to help you observe this most worthy national day, number one, tackle your least enjoyable jobs first. number two, don't look at e-mail or use the phone for your first two hours.
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>> yeah, that's going to work. >> get to your tasks and finish one job fully before starting another and -- well -- >> no, no, no. >> you get back here. nice try there. nice try. >> all right. topping "the heat index," the surprising new book that says if you're having trouble dropping weight, it may not be your fault. thinfluenc thinfluencers co-authored by dan childs tells you where to point the finger of blame. deborah roberts is here with that. >> reporter: we've all heard genetics plays a part in weight trouble. what about your friend, family and co-workers. according to the latest researchers your personal relationships may be contributing to that battle of the bulge. who would have guessed that extra weight you're carrying around really isn't all your fault. turns out friends, family, even your office might be partly to blame. that's the conclusion of new
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research packaged in a new book called thinfluence. >> it takes that feeling of guilt away from the individual and really relate it to all of the other factors in our life. >> reporter: cardiologist and awe thundershower wood -- >> a teen who wants to be healthy. yep, maliss's daughter can thank her mom for her love of nutritious food and exercise. >> i have from the beginning of their lives tried to lead from example. getting them out in the baby jogger when they were 2 or 3 weeks old. >> reporter: all four of her kids are avid runners like mom. >> you got this, kira. nice, honey. >> reporter: it's true in my house too. nicky insists on joining me for a run around the park if he can keep up. >> keep going. keep going. >> reporter: but this
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thinfluence can go the other way. if they eat poorly, guess what happens. you have a 37% higher chance of becoming obese if your spouse is obese and a 57% chance if a close friend is obese. it's all about peer eating habits. even at the office. just look what i've found here at "gma." pastries, lollipops, somebody even shared their leftover potato chips with us. if our co-workers are actually getting together at lunchtime and going outside and going or a walk or even trying to bring healthier snacks into the office, then that can work to improve our overall health. >> reporter: so all is not lost if you're surrounded by unhealthy eaters, you don't have to get rid of your friends or family. actually you can take the charge and try to instill some healthy eating habits which i why i brought a bowl of fruit. >> i will take that banana. >> the cupcakes are always in the office. >> a lot of carbs. >> working as a team and you if
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sort of agree you need to make the change it can make it easier. >> of course, it does. >> thank you very much, deborah. coming up next on "the heat index" a stirring video shared by millions. a couple's decision to allow their young child born female to become male. abc's mara schiavocampo has more on their emotional journey. >> reporter: it's one child's story that has many people talking. last week california parents jeff and hillary wittington posted a video to youtube about their 6-year-old transgendered child ryland. a seven-minute clip that has more than 3 million views and counting. the video explains how ryland who was born a girl began insisting she was actually a boy as soon as she could speak. >> this is my sister brynl and i'm his brother, ryland. >> reporter: they say after consulting with professionals like gender therapist darlene tando, they soon realized this
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was more than a tomboy phase. >> with phases they just kind of come and go. but with gender identity when a child is transgender tip exly nothing fades in or out. >> reporter: the family made the controversial decision to hang their child's identity referring to ryland only as he. cutting his hair and sending a letter to family and friends about the change. >> there's huge benefits of doing this earlier in life. it's really just like they've been handed this gift everyone around them starts seeing them for who they are. >> reporter: the video struck a chord. people.com article drawing more than 1500 comments in just three days. i commend these parents for doing what is right for their child writes one. but one reader commenting, i will never do this to my child. another adding, i find it disturbing. last month ryland spoke about his transition at an event honoring the family. >> my name is ryland michael whitington. i am a transgender kid. i am the happiest i have never
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been in my whole life. thank you to my parents. >> reporter: the video encans with his words but for so many, the conversation is just beginning. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. and joining us now with abc chief health and medical editor richard besser. a lot have strong feelings about this story and the big question i think a lot are asking this child is just 6 and you hear him use the term transgender. is it too young for a child to know or to be able to distinguish gender. >> i mean that's the big question that everyone has. you know, the more we're learning about gender the more we're learning this is really hardwired. it's hardwired in the brain and from very early from the first couple years of life children will recognize gender and then start to identify with gender. so here you had a child who from the beginning she felt that she was not alined with her anatomic gender. her parents brought this experts
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and felt this was transgendered and thought the earlier they did it the better. >> this is what people have been asking. how do you know the difference between, say, you're a tomboy or a boy that likes to play with dolls? how do you know it's not a phase you're going through? >> that's a big question. being transgender is extremely rare. but going through phases of being a tomboy or being a boy who likes to play with dolls is so incredibly c'mon and that doesn't reflect whether you are going to align with the opposite anatomic gender. that has something to do maybe with your interests which may persist or may fade and change and it's very different. >> what's the connection between gender identity and sexual orientation. >> yeah, this is a little tricky. so gender identification is whether you align with being male or female and transgender, whether that lines up with what you are anatomically. when it comes to whether you're gay that sexual orientation so are you attracted to someone
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romantically and sexually who is of the same gender or not? and you can be transgender straight, transgender bi, transgender gay? >> no necessary connection. >> no necessary connection there. >> what can parents do and what should they know if they have questions? >> this is really difficult for people to deal with, so, you know, first thing your child needs from you unconditional love, compassion, they need you there, not judging. get some help on this. talk to your child's pediatrician. if they have expertise or any experience in gender issues go with that. if not, ask them to refer you to someone who does. because this is really, really tricky and really, really confusing. there are many children who will align with the opposite gender physically but it will be a phase but not all. >> okay, got to talk about it. >> that's it. >> you got to talk about it. >> thanks, rich. next up in our "heat index." new survey about changes in the way husbands and wives are managing money. turns out women arering a greater share of family income
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than they used to and much more likely to take the lead in financial matters. the survey also reveals 90% of men are very happy in their relationship when their spouse earns more than they do. that's not exactly what we found in the poll and asked you in the flash poll do men like when their spouses earn as much as they do. 48% said yes, 52% said but those living with it actually like it a lot. >> if you're honest as when you're a man, we all feel like there are certain roles. >> yeah, but i'll be really honest if ali made a lot more money than me i'd be totally great with it. >> we're talk a lot about how the men feel. how do the women feel make more than the men? you know, i mean does that -- do they feel like they're sort of pulling more weight? i'd be curious to ask that question. >> that's a good one. we should put that up on the board. and "heat index" to come. right now fans of "the brady bunch" remembering a tv legend
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ann b. davis who played the bradys' housekeeper passed away at the age of 88 and joining us on the phone is barry williams. you remember he played greg brady. thank you very much, you know, we all feel like we knew her. you did. what was it like having her be a part of your family? >> well, she was the glue that held "the brady bunch" together. you know, i was -- i'm reflecting throughout the day yesterday about one of the first types that i met her. she was already a big star when she joined "the brady bunch." she won a couple of emmys with the bob cummings show and i knew that this is someone i wanted to pay attention to. but she had a wicked sense of humor. and i remember watching from behind the camera while she was rehearsing one of the scenes for "the brady bunch" and i was laughing along with her timing and stuff. well, apparently i was messing up her timing so she turned around and she said, barry,
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comedy is not funny. i was crushed. i thought, oh, my gosh. i've upsetter. a little later i went over and said, excuse me, but what did you mean when you said that comedy was not funny and she said, oh, i was just kidding with you. >> she sounds like she was really someone to be around and just how we felt that she was and what do you think it is, barry. why is it after all these years there's something about "the brady bunch," about all of you that just still resonates with us and stays with us? >> well, i think one of the big reasons is what you saw was the way it really was. we've maintained our relationships all of these years, we've all been in touch with each other. we're very close. we're all very saddened by her loss but, you know, she did live a very full life. she lived it on her own terms and in the service to the lord and i think we're all grateful that she had such a full life and people will be able to
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continue enjoying watching her in syndication for years to come. >> it's true. i have the entire dvd set of "the brady bunch." my kids and i can quote almost every single episode. >> so much fun to introduce it. >> i thought about doing a show where you could parent by episode. >> that's right. >> the lessons are still true today. we laugh like we face the same problems that "the brady bunch" did. >> plus we know pork chops or applesauce. we know the two go hand in hand. hey, barry, thank you for making us live and remember ann so well and our condolences to you and everyone who loved her so much. we did too. >> i appreciate that. thanks so much, robin. >> take care now. >> bye-bye. >> bye. so great to talk to barry, ah. she will be missed. all right. finally in "the heat index" everything, jennifer lopez making a surprise appearance in the bronx on sunday. the superstar returning to her roots to give back to her hometown community launching a new healthy living center with
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the montefiore medical center and michael trahan sat down exclusively with her and her sister to learn more about it. >> when you were kids what kind of food did you eat. >> rice and beans and pork chops every day. >> every day. >> my mom was like this and my grandmother were like this healthy food. we loved it. we didn't have a lot of vegetables or sals or greens or fruits or things like that. it was a whole different culture. and that's what happens. it passes down. i went vegan on this 22-day vegan program. >> we went hard core. >> you did it too. >> we all did it. go we're all doing it. >> you did it too. >> everybody in the house had to do it. >> yeah. >> i would have moved out for 22 days. >> you're laughing. >> you would have been in a hotel room. >> i'd be back on the 23rd day. >> you wouldn't try it. >> i like michael's style. that's how you do it. great conversation and "gma" will go backstage with jennifer for her first ever hometown concert happening on wednesday
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and then you can see michael's full interview right here on "gma" and that is happening thursday. >> so a lot coming up this week and coming up right now alyssa milano is here with her cast mates from the hit show "mistresses." they're having all kinds of fun in the social square take over the "gma" twitter account answering your questions. keep all those questions coming in. they are ready to answer right now.
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good morning. i'm eric thomas. san francisco muni riders are advised to prepare for delays and service disruptions today. the agency says it's dealing with a major employee sickout. drivers are not happy with their latest contract offer, which includes a raise but also forces them to pay part of their pensions for the first time. muni officials say 400 of the system's 600 morning vehicles are out of service. cable cars are not running because operators didn't come in to work. b.a.r.t. says it will honor muni fares on trips within the city. >> leyla has the commute elsewhere. >> east bay danville we have an accident blocking a lane at diablo road. at san jose, an injury crash leaving one lane blocked. northbound side of 101 at the anymo nimitz.
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solid traffic bumper to bumper coming away from yorba buena and continuing past the san jose airport. >> when we come back, meteorologist mike nicco has the bay area forec you can either have high-end or low-price. is split in two. or you can go to t.j.maxx and you can have it all for up to 50% off department store prices. t.j. maxx.
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teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he be speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. good morning. temperatures running in the low to mid-50s if you're heading out. 52 in san francisco, half moon bay, 48 in san rafael, 64 antioch. the cloud cover, the onshore breeze is back, temperatures about 3 to 13 degrees cooler today than yesterday.
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today and tomorrow, the coolest days in the forecast with sunshine in the african. a little bit ♪ stay with me ♪ won't you stay won't you stay ♪ ♪ all i need all ♪ it's clear to see whoo stay >> you're listening to an exclusive first look, a new version of the hit song "stay with me" with mary j. blige and lead single on his new album "the lonely hour" that comes out later this morning and we cannot wait to hear him sing live right here in a few weeks. >> i love that "the in the lonely hour." big cheers back here. coming up we have alyssa milano and the cast of "mistresses." they've been answering your
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questions all morning on the "gma" twitter account. we're going to talk to them coming up about the new season of their hit show in just a couple of minutes. then also singer and songwriter matt goss is here live with a new album out and perform his hit song "strong." >> inspired by his mother. wait till you hear that. and does your dog have what it takes? is that right, amy? >> to be top dog. >> oh, okay. >> top dog here on "good morning america." we want to see your dog doing the craziest funneiest most jaw-dropping things ever. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to find out how to enter. >> otis and k.j. will sit this out. oldies but goodies. there is nothing but bright sky as head for this woman. our ginger zee, she is getting married as you know, we're counting down the big day saturday and we're going to count down with a sneak peek at that all-important gown and wait. it's got to be the shoes.
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it's got to be the shoes. take a look. for years we watched our ginger make quite the fashion statement. in parka, slickers and lots of boots but for her big day she vowed to put away the weather gear and embrace her feminine side. >> chasing storms and tornadoes so it's nice to have her feel beautiful. >> ginger let us tag along on her gown fitting the kleinfeld, home to thousands of the hottest and most sumptuous designs. no, we're not allowed to show you all of ginger's dress. she's saving that for the big day but you can see from the reactions of her friends. >> ah! >> wow. >> beautiful. >> i love it. >> the gown is something special. >> the dress is romantic. sexy, feminine, like sunshine/rainy day. >> here's what we can tell you about the dress. >> it's lace, i'll give you that much. >> and the gown is right on trend for the season. boasting a plunging back. >> the idea here is that maybe there's more coverage on the front, maybe she even has some
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sleeves but the thing to highlight these days is the back. >> to complete the look is ginger's proudest accessory, her custom design shoes working closely with indicate friedman founder of a design company design your pedestal she had one made for the ceremony. >> i found this svintage tornad brooch. >> a specked pair made for the reception. >> we did a cloud design on the shoe. when she stands with her feet together you can see a rainbow arching. >> more and more brides are spending lots of time and money selecting and designing statement shoes for their big day. >> the shoes are rocking at weddings, one of the easiest places to personalize. >> i know people say you don't see the shoes but you totally do. they're very important. >> our gvm bride is ready to rock some very happy wedding feet. >> so you get a little sweet and a little storm? just like me. >> who knew it was about the shoes. i mean, just the detail there. >> detail. >> this is my favorite.
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i'm definitely for of a storm chaser. i don't chase sunshine. having the tornado and walking across in wedges will be so nice because we're in grass and the beach. >> i like the rainbows here as well. we should say your fiance ben has been told not to watch this week so he's not seeing any of this, correct. >> he said it's till going to be a surprise. only saw that tiny glimpse. i don't even want him to see that. >> wednesday is your last day. >> that great question. ho you do you feel. >> i feel -- people ask him are you scared and people ask me if i'm excited. that's a denver thing. we are both excited so that's how it is. >> we'll have fun with you until you leave. >> good. looking forward to it. >> ginger zee, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers ] >> we've got to get the weather so we've got to talk about the forecast. before we get there we have to mention, this summer bringing you some amazing ways that you can help to give back to your community starting with the summer of service award. abc is partnering with youth service america to recognize young changemakers, kids trying
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to improve their community so they can apply for a $1,000 award and to help them continue to fight that good fight. take a look. ♪ >> big change starts with a small act. start something this summer. ♪ show up. help out, join in. >> to apply for a service award go to ysa.org/beinspired. >> and we will be inspired throughout the summer so that's not the last time you've heard of this. go to gma.yahoo.com to find out more. good morning to this young lady. your name. >> kendall. >> kendall. she said my dad loves you, can we take a selfie? dad, hey, how you doing. let's go ahead and get right into the forecast. he said don't even come home if you don't get a picture. so cute. all right. that would be the twitter photo we wanted to share first with you. mammatus cloud that is come before or most often after severe weather. a little rainbow off closer to
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the mid-atlantic and this is what i wanted to focus on, the severe weather tomorrow. tomorrow afternoon and evening. nebraska, kansas, missouri, iowa, all on alert for potential tornadoes and damaging winds. >> all that weather brought to you by choice hotels. >> best known as the feisty joy on the sitcom "my name is earl." jamie presley has a new comedy on the small screen in jennifer falls she stars a high-powered school hit who loses her job and forced to move back with her mom and joins us. jamie, thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> your selfie moment when we decided to open our mouths for whatever reason. >> yeah, it seems as though
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every selfie i've ever done my mouth is wide open. i do think like we were discussing it gets rid of all the wrinkles. you look much better that way. >> i'm going to do that now for every self if i. >> a good tip. >> let's talk about your character. she has to go from being an executive to moving back in with mom. a perfect setup for a comedy. >> yes it is when your mother is a therapist who doesn't listen to you so it's -- the whole -- all the way around jennifer feels like she is the only sane person and the most insane place. but at the same time she's very humble because she goes from being really successful to losing everything and starting over again which i think a lot of people can relate to because with the way the world and the economy has been in the last ten years, that's happened to a lot of people so it's a pretty relatable especially being a single mom. 16-year-old daughter and trying to keep her happy and figure out how to do it all over again. >> soups serious but it's actually really funny. >> it's really funny.
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>> we have some questions from your fans from facebook. our first one, michael says, jamie, love you. pie question is do you still keep in touch with any of your co-stars from "my name is earl." >> i do. we cast ethan who played earl yes brother is my brother on the show. nobody better to play it, the role, than him because it's five strong women and one guy and he actually in real life lived with five women, his wife and four daughters. >> another social media question for you on facebook. cindy louhoo asked what made you want to go into acting? >> first role that made me feel like an actress was probably -- it was, well, one of my very first, it was the ringmaster, the springer movie, the first time a director actually let me do my thing. >> that's nice. >> let me go. i would say "my name is earl" is the first time and at that time i had been in the business for 12 years but i think that was
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the first time that i actually had somebody believe in me so much that he wrote for me and let me kind of go as far as i could and i'll say you are only as good as the people you stand next to. as i am on "jennifer falls." >> it premieres wednesday, june 4th on tv land. coming up next, alyssa milano and the ladies from "mistresses." stay with us.
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ike hondfused all . now honda's slinging mud, launching false attacks. isn't it time to put the old politics aside? the chronicle endorses ro khanna, saying he "offers an upgrade in congress for silicon valley." and the mercury news says, "ro khanna is ready for the congress of tomorrow... ...while honda is a politician of the past." for our future: ro khanna. khanna: i'm ro khanna and i approve this message.
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♪ ah, little selfie from the cast of "mistresses." so happy to have them live. that show is back for a second season portraying the scandalous lives of four sexy sassy girlfriends on the road to self-discovery. a clip from the brand-new season me mere. >> okay, guy, i'm going to say this quickly otherwise i'll cry. >> please don't cry. if you cry i will cry and april will totally fall apart. >> it's true, i will. >> i'll probably be okay. i'm more of a cry on the inside kind of person. >> so good. so sassy. and we're joined by all four of
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the show's stars, alyssa milano, yoon-jin kim, rochelle aytes and jem macallan. a lot of people want to know on social media and of course right upstairs with our producers what can we expect? any hints on what the mistresses are up to. >> lots of changes, personal changes, we get to see a super sexy side of this one. >> oh. >> yes. >> this one spirals out of control. >> i don't take off any clothes this year. >> she's the nun of the season. >> i'm disappointed you take off no clothes. >> it's sad, isn't it. >> a sad thing when i don't get to take off clothes. >> a horrible thing to say. >> you get to see -- >> sav vi i go bananas. >> how is it to go bananas, go over the top. >> it's a fun job. the icing on the cake is we giggle a lot.
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i mean, i think you can see from this morning. they don't allow us to be in more than one scene together per episode because all we do is giggle. >> we giggle and -- >> right. >> so it takes about six hours for us to -- >> trending. >> right. >> what does that mean? >> we were talking before we came back on the air about sort of the cam factor. it's downright soapy. so is there a different way that you signal a scene is coming or is there a different type of acting or an eyebrow raise you do when you're doing this campy -- >> jason george does an eyebrow raise pretty good. >> is there? >> yeah. >> do you have any signature moves you brought to savi? >> my signature move is to under play the camp factor as much as possible so it's not like too over the top. but, you know, i mean every once in a while you can't help -- it's kind of like the dream job. you get to go and be as over the top as you want, be in cute
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clothes. hot guys, and be together with three amazing women. >> like the trifecta. >> it really is. >> and i think that too i mean it's funny but there's so much drama going on in the show that it's important to find those moments of laughter and silliness to mac all of that because it's too much. it would be too much at a time. >> so dramatic especially. mine, i'm always the dramatic one. we laugh at each other. >> yes. >> she can do one eye at a time. i've seen her do it. >> which side? totally kidding. >> do it right now. >> no. >> three seconds. >> no, but my character this season, a lot lighter. i have much more funny line, last year i was so dark and gray. so, you know, you see a whole different side of karen. >> we're seeing a whole different side of alyssa, too. congratulations. >> thank you very much. >> you just revealed you're having a little girl this time. >> i have a boy who is 3 by the
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time she's born and this little girl and i'm so excited to meet her. i'm getting to that place now where, you know, i daydream about what she's going to look like and awe of that fun stuff. >> feeling great. >> i feel great. >> you look great. >> thank you. >> we do like a wah, wah dance. >> rub the belly. >> good luck. >> yeah. >> let me ask you just one real quick question from our twitter followers. rochelle, nike on twitter asks who is the funniest on the set? >> oh, who is the funniest? >> you? >> me. i don't know. i think i -- only because before they roll action, i burp a lot. >> yes. >> she burps for sure. >> it cracks people up. >> she's like, hold on. >> every scene when you psych yourself in. >> yes. >> for a scene. >> i have to go into the moment before and i have to talk to you guys because this is where we just came from. >> i love it. i love it. >> doesn't bother us any more.
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i just say god bless you and move on. bless you. >> we love it. you can see the chemistry is totally real and you can watch the season two premiere of "mistresses" that airs tonight 10:009:00 central on abc, lady, thank you for being with us. and more good stuff coming. singer/songwriter matt goss performing live so stay with us. ♪
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right here. my parents were immigrants. and they taught me that with hard work, anything is possible. i earned a scholarship to mit. and worked across party lines to get things done. i'm alex padilla. i'll protect voting rights for everyone.
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and make it easier to start a business. so we create jobs and opportunity for all californians. what should we order? (announcer) alex padilla. secretary of state. we have a big "gma" welcome for matt goss. you might him from "the bros" or heard about his hot show at caesars palace in las vegas. sold out every show every weekend for the last six years. brand-new album "life you imagine" and so happy he's here with us. you got here from overnight in las vegas. >> we did a show, got on a plane and came here. honored to be here. >> we're honored to have you.
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all wanted to share our condolences over your mom. we know you lost her last week. she had a long struggle with cancer. >> we had a long fight and she's at peace. my best friend in the world and we lost her on monday. but it was a very, very long fight for her but she was dignified until the very end and means everything to me and she wanted to watch this performance so this is for her. >> the song you are bea to play is in honor of her. it's called "strong." you've been playing it to inspire others who are fighting similar battles. >> it's -- being strong is not just about being strong. it's about acknowledging your weaknesses and about the shame and the joy and everything within your life and i think the way you get to be strong is to go through that journey and that's what this song is about is the journey to being strong. >> let's hear it. thank you. >> thank you very much. ♪
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♪ to the lows to the highs to the tears in my eyes you amaze me yeah ♪ ♪ to the joy to the love to the never giving up that's what made me yeah ♪ ♪ and i've felt pain and greatness a deepest pride and even shame ♪ ♪ and i've been lost and found i fell upon a higher ground ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh like a river rolling rolling on that's me yeah ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh lord and i will never walk alone not me ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh yeah ♪
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♪ ♪ to the fearful and the brave the unknown of every day you amaze me yeah ♪ ♪ to the hurt to the lies to the journey to the prize that's what made me yeah yeah ♪ ♪ and i've felt pain and greatness the deepest pride and even shame ♪ ♪ and i've been lost and found i fell upon a higher ground ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong whoa like a river rolling rolling on that's me yeah ♪ ♪ it feels good ♪ only a fool knows everything only a fool ♪
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♪ i feel the time for this needs to be now this needs to be now ♪ ♪ 'cause kindness is king kindness is king that is the power ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh like a river rolling rolling on that's me yeah ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh lord and i will never walk alone not me ♪ ♪ it feels good to be strong oh oh ♪ ♪ strong
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teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he be speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller.
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♪ it feels good to be strong >> yes, it does, matt, feels good to be strong. have a great day, everybody. the world of fashion is split in two. you can either have high-end or low-price. or you can go to t.j.maxx and you can have it all for up to 50% off department store prices. t.j. maxx.
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♪ ♪ so you can get cash back on all your purchases. so you can use your cash back... to so you...ur can save the day. chase freedom. so you can.
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good morning. i'm eric thomas. san francisco muni riders are advised to expect long delays today. 400 of muni's 600 morning vehicles are out of service because of a major sickout by union drivers. here's leyla with more traffic. >> long delays and packed buses. as we take you along the peninsula, though, if you are driving, we have this brand-new crash involving a couple of vehicles. one lane is currently blocked. most of southbound traffic bumper to bumper as you make it into mountain view. mike? good morning, everybody. big story tuesday, about 3 to 13 degrees cooler than we were yesterday, so the clouds along the coast where we'll be in the 50s to 61 in san francisco, about 79 in antioch. temperatures will be in the 50s again tonight.
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look for drizzle for your morning commute. a heat wave this weekend inland. kelly cer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from the new film, "the fault in our stars," shailene woodley. and recording artist and actor curtis "50 cent" jackson. plus, the co winners of the 2014 scripps spelling bee. all next on "live." now, here are kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪ kelly:

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