good morning, america. breaking now, wild weather and devastating flooding across the country. towns under water in the east, a code red called in texas. more than 40 rescue calls in rising waters, police cars submerged. dangerous lightning and hail over denver. look at that incredible sight over a soccer stadium. and the manhunt for an armed and dangerous escaped convict growing increasingly desperate this hour. this surveillance video showing him trying to barrel into a home and taking a hostage. >> he is armed and will shoot. he has ammo and he has a shotgun. >> national guard helicopters joining in the hunt right now. >> oh, dear, oh. the world cup superstar who stunned millions when he bit his opponent.

overnight, charges for assault now issued. and get this, he's a repeat offender. this story viral around the world right now. ♪ freeze frame ♪ freeze frame and royal selfie alert. the teen who snapped these ultimate shots, breaking through royal security for some very special shots with the queen. good morning, america. how did that guy -- >> i don't know. >> -- get so close to the queen. this is crazy. look at that selfie one more time. >> he was taking a queenie. >> some guards are in hot water today. >> a little bit. yeah, it was a great picture. we'll have that a little bit later. but we'll also have news on a big break through that will make

a difference for every woman facing a mammogram. the 3-d decreasing false alarms. and get to the extreme weather. and parts of the country underwater from west to east. and al ex west in st. paul, minnesota right now where the water is still rising. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning. some places can't catch a break. i'm standing in what is supposed to be a park, the water is three feet deep in some areas. and believe it or not, the river is way back there, almost two blocks away. this morning from texas to the plains and the midwest, communities are coping with mother nature's rage. in ft. worth, texas, roads turning into rivers. many forced to leave their stalled vehicles under water. and even this police car couldn't make it out. and in the town of titusville, pennsylvania, screameds now water ways, flooding local businesses. across minnesota, a mad scramble to keep the waters at bay. in st. paul, bracing for the

worst, the mississippi river not expected to crest until thursday. >> this is what's happening in denver. >> reporter: parts of colorado, hail the major problem, blanche edding entire blocks like snow. boltses of lightning flashing across the skies over the denver airport, forcing fans to evacuate the stands at the rapids game. outside of chicago, threatening funnel clouds. >> i saw the swirling cloud out of the sky. a couple people were scared, kids running inside. >> reporter: heavy rainfall in the windy city shutting down i-290. >> it's backed up for several miles. it took me about an hour and a half to go two miles. >> reporter: strong winds and three reported tornados near indianapolis ripping apart homes. >> stuff hit the house, and i heard a loud noise. and something fell on the roof. >> reporter: sending one rv sliding off the road and right into a house. and complicating matters in st. paul, they are expecting more rain and more possible flash flooding in the next few days.

robin? >> exactly what they do not know. let's go to ginger zee. you can see some of the country an entire mess. >> a chance for thunderstorms. some strong, especially along that front, and that low that produced tornados the last two days. but the highlighted area from billings, montana, to southeastern colorado, looking for later this afternoon and evening for the more damaging hail, isolated tornados and the wind. but i wanted to show you the flood threat, because now it is moving east. we've already seen 4 to 5 inches in ohio and western pennsylvania. and the watches and warnings up into new england. even more rain to come. i'll have more on how much minneapolis/st. paul will get and when it falls in your nation's weather. >> thanks, ginger. we'll get the rest of the top stories from amy. good morning, amy. good morning, everyone. and we begin with political drama overnight in several key

primary. including big losses for the tea party. thad cochran beat out daniels who refused to concede. and then in the oklahoma senate race, james lankford defeating t.w. shannon, avoiding a runoff there. and the race to unseat 22-term congressman charlie rangel, too close to call. but he declared victory last night. new concerns this morning that the crisis in iraq is escalating. it now appears syria has launched air strikes in western iraq, raising the possibility of a larger regional conflict. and this morning, a new setback for u.s. efforts to stop the violence. in a speech today, iraq's prime minister seemed to defy u.s. demands to establish a more inclusive government saying that the so-called unit government that shares power with the sunnis would be a coup against

the consty institution. and the no-fly list after 9/11 to stop suspected terrorists from boarding planes is unconstitutional. they have no meaningful way to challenge it, and deprived of due process under the law. she called on homeland security to come up with a better procedure. and a dramatic scene in south carolina, police jump in trying to rescue people trapped after that head-on crash ignited a fire. you can see one officer pulling the door, eventually getting that man out as flames engulf the wreckage. the driver of the truck was rescued and recovering this morning. two heros there. and one of the most prolific actors of his generation has died. ely wallach's career spanned six decades. he played tuco in the good, the bad, and the ugly. eli wallach was 98 years old. and finally, it could be the last dance for a perky park ranger from tennessee. daryl nelson says he's been dancing on the job for years at a chattanooga park. but he was recently fired after

a visitor who was not amused, posting the jig online, saying the rangers moves were provocative, and claiming parents had to cover their children's eyes. nelson saying it was good, clean fun. we're going to let you decide whether he's getting a fair shake. there's a facebook page called bring back the dancing park ranger. he did the "macarena" and he did the "boogie oogie oogie." i don't know this dance. maybe someone can show me. >> oh, you know it, george? >> i don't know it. >> can you show me how that's done? >> i hope it has something to do with the backwards knee bend thing. please. >> we're going to move on now. we're going to get the latest on the malaysian aramis tri. new information being developed on the flight that disappeared.

david has been covering this story from the start. good morning, david. >> reporter: experts have been pouring over the data from the satellite signals, and a new search area will be outlined. and one more clue from a top investigator about the end of the flight of malaysian air 370. even though the search flights and the underwater robot found nothing. the lead australian safety investigator says they have learned more from the jetliner's digital signature. martin dolan says that the plane was probably descending the last time it was in touch with a satellite. investigators believe the jet had been flying for seven hours, cruising at altitude with no damage. pinging a satellite every hour. and 8:00 in the morning, the final ping. and eight minutes later, an unexpected pin, fuel exhaustion. and at this time, the jet is

desce descending. but dropping out or still flying? that could depend on whether both engines quit at the same time. if so, it might have glided for a while. where to look now? this line shows where the aircraft might have been when the unexpected ping was transmitted. the investigator tells abc news, the jet wreckage could be 20 miles to the west or 30 miles to the east. we expect a new defined search area, up to 23,000 square miles, 70 times larger than the area they've already searched. but it will still be weeks, if not a couple of months, robin. before they actually start searching under water again. >> thank you very much. now the breakthrough in the battle against breast cancer, a new study showing 3-d mammograms catch more cancers than traditional one opinions and cnn senior medical contributor, dr. jennifer ashton is here. you're excited, tell us about it. >> in the ongoing debate, we have to strike in favor of mammograms. i spoke to the lead author of the study funded by the company that makes the 3-d mammogram.

the results of this study are significant. they caught more cancer. there was a 41% increase in the detection of invasive cancers, and 15% fewer callbacks when they compared 3d versus 2-d alone. so, significant. however, there's drawbacks, if anything. there's potentially more cost, potentially slightly more radiation than the traditional types. and women should ask if the doctors are using the mammogram, are they using the low radiation. >> and need to ask, that's a key question. when you get those results, should all women get this? >> we're not there yet. you have to consider the three types of imaging, mri, mammogram, sonogram. they all have a place. not right for all women. and even this 3-d type can miss cancers that a sonogram could detect. >> it's an ongoing debate. >> should be. the research is ongoing. we're learning more. it's not a one size fits all. it's a good thing.

>> thank you. and the big news from one of the biggest stars in sports. lebron james has become a free agent. wants to explore his options. does king james really want to leave the heat or is this a power play to force changes on the team? >> reporter: the king of the dunk, the no-look pass, and the crunch, may be on the market for a new empire to reign over. lebron james, a/k/a, king james. announcing free agency tuesday, just weeks after his team, miami heat, melted in the nba finals against the san antonio spurs. in the team's fourth-straight finals. >> they were the better team. that's why they're the champion. >> reporter: while he's arguably the league's best player, he's not the highest paid player. ranking ninth, just under $20 million a year. not bad. but he took a pay cut in 2010, breaking cleveland's heart, and moved to miami. in a much-mocked media stunt called "the decision."

>> i'm going to be taking my talents to miami beach. >> reporter: where will he be taking his talents next? opting out, the 29-year-old superstar has plenty of options, and could resign for more money. miami still a top choice, offering lebron the longest and most lucrative contract. and prodigal son could even return home to cleveland. >> if they get lebron james, you could argue strongly they have more talent around him now than they had before when he was there and they won 66 games one year, 61 another. >> reporter: his wife's instagram picture fueling speculation he might be doing that. the chicago bulls and the houston rockets are contenders, and the l.a. clippers and lakers are in the hunt. >> wherever he goes next season, it's going to be a contending team. >> reporter: but, of course, the most intriguing question, will he dump miami and return to his first love? cleveland. odds are that's not going to happen. here's why snagging him is so important.

a study showed that since lebron came to the heat, the team helped bring in $1.4 billion and 21,000 jobs a year. the miami heat economy. >> whoa. that is huge. >> didn't need a study for that. >> no. >> figure that own out. thanks very much. now to the player in the biting incident in the world cup watched by millions. new overnight, the serious charges that soccer superstar is now facing that could end his career. paula faris brings that story from beautiful rio this morning. good morning, paula. >> reporter: and good morning, robin. just to give you a sense of how many people were talking about lou luiz suarez before the bite, he was mentioned 100,000 times on twitter, afterwards, 2 million. it quickly became the chomp seen around the world. this morning hungry for victory has a new meaning, uruguay's

luis suarez seeming to sink his teeth into his opponent's shoulder yesterday. the reps missed it, but the cameras didn't. suarez, falling and grabbing his teeth, and the italian defense man flashing the alleged teeth marks, demanding the ref call foul, but he didn't -- and moments later. uruguay scored the winning goal that sent italy home. afterwards, chiellini, visibly angry. suarez is a sneak, he says, and he gets away with it. you should not make such a big deal about it. though he never admitted or denied the alleged chomp. and overnight, fifa charging suarez with assaulting an opponent. if found guilty, he faces a ban of up to two years. meantime, social media abuzz. and evander holyfield said any part of the body is up for eating. one suggested suarez add a dog

cone to his world cup attire. and suarez, aptly nicknamed the cannibal flashed his fangs before, suspended twice for earlier biting incidents. uruguay fans told our own judely foudy, it's all part of the game. >> you have to do what you have to do to win the game. >> reporter: meantime, team usa, hungry for the matchup against germany on thursday. >> they're a team that can win the world cup. they're talented enough to do that, but we have seen in this group almost anything goes. >> reporter: and fifa soccer's governing body will rule before saturday, when he's next scheduled to play. if found guilty, there's a good chance he will not play again this world cup. >> there is a good chance of that. the fact they're acting so quickly is out of character for fifa. alexi lalas joins us from rio. so charged overnight, what do you think is going to happen? >> i think they're going to ding him. and they should. we can vilify him. this is complete madness.

and he needs help. and if i had done something like this, remember, this is a repeat offender. this is not the first time he did something like this. i would be shouting from the rooftops i did not bite him. we don't hear that. i can't help think about the stories i head as recently as a month ago. where he talked about turning over a new leaf and how he was worried his antics on and off the field would reflect on his children, the thoughts of his children. it overshadows a wonderful result from uruguay beating italy, but this is all we talk about, rightfully so, because suarez, on the field, with what he does, always gives us something to talk about. >> let's talk about something else, then. let's talk about team usa. the big match with germany coming up. give us the latest on the preparations for that match. >> reporter: some of the same problems that the u.s. had in the -- in the last game they will have in this game. there will be no jozy altidore,

so clint dempsey who did a good job against portugal will be out there and asked to go up top. that's something that's happening. but the u.s. finds itself in this third game against germany in a position that i think they're very comfortable in. they knew it was going to come down to the third game. it possibly could have come down to the second game, that was wonderful. they had it in the palm of their hand. that goal at the end there that everyone has talked about all week, we'll continue to talk about. now they can do anything. they can do anything against germany. it will be fun to see what they can do. >> i hope it leaves you speechless again, but for a different reason, because of victory. all right, thanks so much for joining us as always. there's the salute. and you can watch the big usa/germany match on espn, 11:00 eastern. and four world cup games on espn and espn2. a lot of action. >> a lot of action. and now big news for the paul mccartney fans. the legendary singer was forced to postpone several dates of the world tour recently.

now he's speaking to the fans saying he's ready to hit the road and rock and roll. >> hey, how are you doing, everybody? yeah, listen. everybody has been asking me how i feel. i feel great. thank you very much for asking. so, come and see us then. we'll come and see you. feeling great. rocking and rolling -- ♪ yeah! >> yeah. the air guitar, driving the point home. the much-buzzed about tour going to return in albany, new york. cannot come soon enough for many of paul's fans. and scandal stick park later in the summer where the beatles played their last concert. >> and weather from ginger. >> air guitar, any time, drives home that point. >> there you go. >> all right. is that the wrong way. i don't know. let's talk about the timing of the storms. remember, we've got flash flooding in western pennsylvania, comes across the appalachians.

but i wanted to time it out. but it's late night into the coastal cities tomorrow morning. pacific northwest, reading, for example, 104 on monday, today, 84. much cooler and weather. your local forecast in 30 seconds. first, though, the stormy city, brought to you by mercedes-benz.

and still to come on "gma," the dramatic 911 audio from the hostage of that escaped murder, armed and dangerous, and still on the run. and a woman driven over by a truck while sunbathing. pd the diet that makes you feel healthier, but does science back it up? we'll tell you. believe in giving back to the community. i'm a store team leader for target. every little step counts but it has to come from the heart and a day like this as just a reminder

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[ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. ♪ and now you get hit again.asis. this time by joint pain. it's a double whammy. it could psoriatic arthritis a chronic inflammatory disease that attacks your joints on the inside and your skin on the outside. if you've been hit by... find out more about psoriatic arthritis. take the symptom quiz at doublewhammy.com and talk to your doctor. good morning. i'm eric thomas. two people are dead in san francisco after a chase ended with a fiery crash this morning. police have not identified the two who died when their car burst into flames. in oakland, the red cross is

helping people, five of them children, find a new place to stay after fire ripped through their apartment building near 39th avenue near international boulevard around 22:45 this morning. everyone got out safely. leyla? that eight si letter on the bay bridge will be around at least until 10:00, when they're expecting to reopen fifth street, the off ramp there. right now it remains schutz down. traffic is having to squeeze by, make it up to civic center. we'll take you a few extra minutes, plenty of traffic heading over the bay bridge. another alternate is get off at first street. that will get you into the financial district. give yourself some extra time this morning. eric? >> when we come back, meteorologist mike nicco has the bay ar

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♪ ♪ talk about classics. there is sting. and if you want something special, get here on friday at central park, he will be joining afro jack, one of the biggest summer concerts ever this friday. sting and afro jack together on the stage. >> everything they do is magic. >> would you say you have all of his posters and everything? >> as a young girl i know every word to every song. i'll be there, hello, you're working. >> we can't wait for that. and coming up, we have the latest on the convicted murder on the loose after his daring

prison escape. the dynamic 911 call from the women he held hostage. what she says about his arsenal of weapons. and a woman run over by a lifeguard truck on her beach. she's in court saying her injuries changed her life and the defense says she doesn't deserve a dime. and millions are doing it, but not all experts are on board, and dive into the latest controversy. but first the manhunt for the armed and dangerous convicted killer after busting out of an arkansas prison. he kidnapped and woman who luckily managed to escape. this morning we hear the call to 911 this morning for the first time. and reena ninan has the latest. >> i was kidnapped and i just got away. we need some assistance. as soon as possible because he is armed and he will shoot. he has ammo, and he has a shotgun. >> reporter: this morning police in arkansas are desperately

searching for 47-year-old timothy buffington, a convicted killer who escaped from a prison facility in pine bluff on saturday. authorities say buffington confronted a woman saturday night at her home on prison grounds, looking for weapons, and looking for a ride. >> he attempted to take a woman and get her to drive him off the compound. >> reporter: the woman managed to escape and called 911. >> he has four dogs, a shotgun, ammo, and other keys. he can get more weapons. he has all our house keys, keys to my dad's state vehicle, everything. >> okay, where is he at? >> he's inside my home. >> reporter: this surveillance video captured saturday night allegedly shows buffingtop in camouflage clothing, holding one of those shotgun, knocking on the door of another home. this one, just two miles away from the jail. watch, as he grows frustrated waiting for someone to open it up, and tries to break the door in.

police believe he is still in the surrounding area, the national guard sending helicopter, searching from the air overnight. >> we don't have anything right now that's taking him away from this area. >> reporter: buffington was severing a 20-year sentence for murdering his ex-wife in 1998, and was scheduled to be released in 2018. prison officials say he was transferred to pine bluff's low to medium security prison because of good behavior. >> there are a lot of places he could hide. we are being careful. >> reporter: for "good morning america," reena ninan, abc news, new york. that's a scary situation. and now to a case of double jeopardy out of arizona. debbie milke was convicted for killing her 4-year-old son, that conviction was overturned, and prosecutors are trying to try her again. but her lawyers are trying to block it. >> reporter: debra milke heads back to a court hoping not to head back to prison.

after all, the 50-year-old already spent more than two decades on arizona's death row >> i just have no comment right now. i'm sorry. i just don't. >> milke was convicted of murder in the death of her 4-year-old son, christopher, back in 1989. prosecutors convinced the jury she hired two men to take the boy and shoot him. >> last year, a federal appeals court overturned her conviction, saying prosecutors withheld evidence of alleged misconduct by this retired police officer. >> this was the witness in this case. >> reporter: he claimed she confessed. she always denied that. with the help of her many supporters, she made bail and is free until her new trial next year. >> this is a high profile case. >> reporter: tuesday, her attorneys were hoping to convince a three-judge panel a second murder trial amounts to

double jeopardy. >> this is dismissal, dismiss the charges. >> reporter: prosecutors disagree, but neither side would elaborate after the hearing. >> no statements or opinions to the media. >> reporter: deb she's always maintained her innocence. the question, will another jury get to decide if they believe her, or will she be free? for "good morning america," ryan owen, abc news, los angeles. >> let's talk to dan abrams about this, our chief legal affairs anchor. the defense is making a double jeopardy claim. you don't think it's really double jeopardy? >> i don't think that's the strongest argument here. there are very often cases where an appeals court says give the person a new trial, they are retried and there's no double jeopardy issue. the issue here is the defense is saying she shouldn't be tried again at all, that there is no evidence here. now that this appellate court stepped in and recognized that there was all this past of this detective that was not turned

over to the defense. the defense is saying, they don't have anything. we should effectively end this. so far that argument has not worked. and what will likely happen is a jury will have to decide whether there is any evidence. >> but what do the prosecutors have? >> without this detective's testimony, and look, this detective has been forced, it seems, so testify if there is another trial. he's the key to the case, right? at trial, the other people involved didn't testify against her. the key to this case is that detective's testimony. if that detective is undermined the way that it seems that he can be. and, boy, the appellate court lists incident after incident in this detective's past which would raise questions about trusting his account. no recording of that confession. it's just his word against hearse. so if that's the best that they have, i'm surprised prosecutors are moving forward with another case. because they're going to be able to -- the defense is going to be

able to undermine this detective's testimony. >> this detective has been fighting testifying. >> that's right. he's got there's an investigate of him now from the feds. so he was effectively saying i shouldn't have to testify. it seems he will have to testify, which means that at least prosecutors have something, but i can't imagine a conviction. >> okay. dan abrams, thanks very much. let's go to ginger with the weather. >> good morning, george. a stormy morning in houston. that's where we are going to begin. lightning shots from our affiliate there. and you can see the rain right there on the camera. you will see the storms moving throughout the northeast. still summery, but it's steamy is the word that meteorologists love this morning. sultry, whatever you want to call it, it's summer in the southeast. but in the southwest, this is the unfortunate part of summer, reno today with the fire danger. fire danger increasing for places like las vegas. as we go through tomorrow, not only is the dry, hot weather there, but you kick up the

winds. 25, 40 mile gusts to salt all that weather brought to you by nutella. and, again, you guys, sometimes i feel like i just want to make sure you understand late tonight is the rain. i didn't see any o-- oh. tomorrow morning, umbrella. >> oh. >> there we go. >> thanks, ginger. >> sure. and coming -- >> she keeps us on our toes. >> she sure does. coming up, a dream vacation becomes a nightmare, a woman run over by a life guard truck. the highly contested lawsuit

over the accident. and a new study about children and morality. are parents giving children the right message about what is important in life? and is going brute gluten free the right thing to do? looking behind the signs of the hot new diet. stay with us. ♪ i'm singin', i'm singin' ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh ♪ i found a happy place [ female announcer ] with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts, skim milk, and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. spread the happy. there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella. with a smartphone from straight talk wireless. we replaced sue's smartphone she'll get the same great nationwide coverage for half the cost. let's see if she notices. you bet she did. francois!! deux! ah, o!i he's french. she saved almost 950 dollars. that's enough to hire a french pastry chef

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and we want to warn you, some of the images that you are about to see are graphic. mara schiavocampo has more. >> reporter: lara, good morning, yeah. it's a disturbing case. that woman was on vacation in florida when the accident happened. and the judge has determined that the county is responsible. now the question is how much should the victim be compensated. it's the case of a dream vacation turn into the a nightmare. >> one of the law enforcement officers in the beach truck just ran over a lady. please hurry. oh, my god. >> reporter: these 911 calls describe the scene. >> she was lying on the beach and he ran right over top of her. >> you don't know the extent of her injuries by looking at her, do you? >> no, i don't. the tire went over the top of her body. >> reporter: erin, joynt, a mother of two from kansas, said she was sunbathing three years ago with her family when she was run over by a beach patrol truck

when he was driven over by a 21-year-old lifeguard. the county said he didn't see her. they will hear opening arguments today. >> the evidence will show that her life will never be the same. >> reporter: they showed the jury the vote tess of her injuries at the beach. >> the photos of the injuries shortly after. black eye. bruises. >> reporter: joynt's attorney says she was treated for a fractured skull, memory loss and a collapsed lung and has lingering paralysis on her face. but a lawyer for the county argues joynt recovered from the accident and has been living a normal life, even going to disney world with her family five months after the accident. >> her recovery was sufficient at that point in time to enjoy a vacation at disney world. >> reporter: this isn't the first case of its kind. since 1993 in florida, at least 13 people have been injured or killed by vehicles on the beach. now one woman is seeking damages for fun in the sun.

that was anything but. joynt won't say how much she's asking for. but in court documents her lawyer says it's more than $15,000. we reached out to the lawyer from the county who said he can't comment on the case. it's expected to last all week, and she is expected to testify. at this point, it's about damages. >> only $15,000. >> and her family has been compensated because of the suffering they endured. now it's a question of whether she is going to be compensated. >> thank you. all right, coming up, everybody, the surgery that could help women slip into stilettos more easily. but are stylish shoes worth a trip to the o.r.? all right. plus a facebook fete got nabbed because he couldn't resist checking his facebook page you have to wait for this one. d. let's go to the place with the best paint, take it home for less,

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oh, my. we have been waiting to share this with you all morning. linzey janis is in the social square to bring us a case of the facebook flop. the alleged thief nabbed because he checked his social media at the wrong time, didn't he? >> he sure did. this is a cautionary tale, why a life of crime and a social media habit don't mix. it belongs to a suspected burglar, and his desire to check his account was his undoing. authorities say 26-year-old nick

was wiig, allegedly broke into the home of james wood days ago, stealing valuables, then leaving behind some incriminating evidence. >> he he pulled up his facebook profile and left it up. >> reporter: that's right, the suspect decided to check his facebook page on james' computer. >> i came home from work, that screen was laying here. >> reporter: cash, credit cards, checkbook, watch, all gone. but he left behind his clothes, wet from the rain. when wood saw his facebook page still up, he says he posted a message on his page, including his phone number, hoping someone would call with information about the break in. instead, wood says, wig himself sent a text message. >> i replied, you left a few things at my house last night, how can i get them back to you? >> reporter: woods said they

agreed to meet later that night, but when he said he called the man that allegedly robbed him, he called 911 once again. he said he was wearing the stolen watch at the time of his arrest. >> world's dumbest criminals. >> reporter: it's fair to say wiig has admitted to entering wood's home and charged with burglar and could face up to ten years in prison. he didn't have much of an option. >> no. got to love stupid criminals. >> he went back. >> as dumb as it gets. >> prime example. coming up, major star power taking over times square this morning, we're talking melissa mccarthy. we're talking mark wahlberg, story spelling, jennifer garth, all here live. come on back.

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good morning. i'm kristen sze. 6,000 developers are expected to turn out for google's annual tech conference that kicks off at the mosconi center in san francisco this morning. demonstrators planned to be there to call attention to the negative impact they say high-tech companies are having on the bay area. mike nicco has our forecast, which includes a little morning drizzle. is that still out there? >> yeah. we've had measurable drizzle at sfo and half moon bay, 0.01 to 0.02. cloudy towards the afternoon hours, 83 in antioch, accuweather seven-day forecast, drizzle possible tomorrow morning, heat wave sunday.

leyla? one sigalert remaining off the bay bridge westbound side of 80. it remains shut down due to a fiery crash. as we take you into the east bay, eastbound side of fort leverage road, lanes blocked off, another sigalert there.♪ makes about as much sensere... as a gas guzzling suv here. the quick charging, zero emission, all-electric, all-new smart electric drive. just $139 a month.

good morning, america, it's 8:00 a.m., and is gluten-free really the way to be? it's one of the hottest food trends right now, but is it good for you? we're cracking the gluten code this morning. and it's called cinderella surgery. women changing the size of their feet to fit into high heels. why doctors are warning it's no fairytale solution. and -- >> i want to show you something. >> the one and only melissa mccarthy is here. you never know what she'll say on live tv. all that and more as we say -- >> good morning, america. >> good morning, america. oh, my goodness. [ applause ]

take a look at this world cup fever here in times square. some brazilians doing capoeira. yes. they're performers. >> you nailed it. they're from the extension. and here to celebrate the world cup and brazil. look at that. >> some good martial arts. >> i think it's a calorie burn. >> i know. >> i have been thinking about that. >> i know. we're going to take you live to brazil, give you a taste of the fantastic festivities surrounding the world's biggest party that's going on down there. >> here's a question for the table. do you feel more stressed at work or at home? >> home. >> neither, really. >> wow. >> yeah a, a little bit too much? >> a big new study -- >> well -- >> we're going to test amy's intuition. and then "transformers" star mark wahlberg is with us live.

cannot wait to sit and talk with him. >> and the news from amy. >> good morning. everyone, we begin with breaking news. the supreme court handed down a major ruling affecting how millions of americans watch television. it's involving an internet startup. terry moran is with the latest. >> this is a huge win for network networks that allows consumers to use aereo's antennas. for isn't, dwbz, your favorite sitcom. the network said that's stealing our program without paying a fee as cable companies did and today a supreme court by a vote of 6-3 agreed with the networks saying what aereo is doing is taking what the net works produce and giving it to consumers for a profit without paying the

copyright holder. it's a huge victory going forward. a major communications decisions from the supreme court today. amy? >> all right. terry moran, one other big ruling from the court justices saying cell phone search by police are uncon institutional. we have both cases on abcnews.com. now to the wild weather, towns are swamped from texas to minnesota, cars became stranded in rising waters near ft. worth. dozens of people had to be residued. the slowing mississippi is not expected to crest until tomorrow. meantime cleanup is under way after a tornado ripped through the indianapolis area sending an rv crashing into a house. in politic ace major setback for tea party candidates they lost key senate races in mississippi and oklahoma. and new wires about the crisis in iraq. today iraq's prime minister

appeared to deny establishing an inclusive government. saying that would violate iraq's consty institution. a florida veteran could lose his home for displaying the american flag. the home owners association bans residents for placing flags in flower pots. now the association is threatening to foreclose of his home. and a big surprise for a fisherman off of one of new york city's most popular beaches. look at what he caught. a great white shark. it was a baby, but we believe mama was swimming nearby. jaws jr. was tagged and release. >> and look at this. a 14-year-old got close enough to snap a selfie inches away from the queen. she's like what are you doing, but he did it. i don't think he's going to be a knight. >> she's pretty cool. nothing else moved except her

head and ice. >> that's all she needs to do. >> like what are you doing? >> where was security? getting that close? >> all right, amy, thank you. this is for you, amy, a new look. we all face it but it's where it's most intense. that's making headlines, home or at work. byron pitts has the answer for us. >> reporter: like most of us, assistant high school principal eve lives a crazy busy, often stress-filled life. mother of two, a husband who also works full-time. on a scale of one to ten, what's your stress level at work? >> there are days i'm a 12. >> reporter: and home? >> let's put that at a six. >> reporter: and like most of us. eve leaves her work day is far more stressful than her time at home. a study says otherwise. researchers at penn state put the lives of 122 married and single working men and women under a microscope. they had to swab saliva six times a day both at home and on

the job to measure their cortisol levels. the most accurate indicator of stress. >> people's stress levels were lower at work than they were at home. >> reporter: these daughters show stress level red in the face. >> she gets red in the face. >> reporter: and she took the test. eve's results? >> the levels are high at home. >> reporter: she is indeed more stressed at home than at work. researchers think home is where the heart is, so the stakes are higher. byron pitts, abc news, new york. >> and that's because we care about what happens here, of course. but at home, you want to make sure everything goes well. >> traveling for work, i'm much more stressed on missing the flight back home than making the flight. >> see? >> that's right. >> that's very telling. >> and as a working mother, you just want to get it right. you feel bad being gone all day.

and there's stress in trying not to be stressed. >> really love each other. >> take a deep breath and give us the morning menu. >> all right, you have it, george. feel better already. here's what's coming up on the "gma morning menu." and megabucks for music history. you'll find out what a major fan paid for a classic bob dillon piece of memorabilia. is going gluten-free good for you? experts weigh in. and then "transformers" star, mark wahlberg one of the nicest guys in hollywood is here live. that's coming up on "good morning america" here in times square. stay with us, everybody. introducing nexium 24hr. finally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand. comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection.

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at uwe know you can't afford wrong turns on the road to your future. that's why we build tools like our career guidance system. it's kind of like gps, you know, for your career. it walks you through different degree possibilities and even lets you explore local job market conditions, helping you map a clear course from the job you want, back to you. go to phoenix.edu and get started today. oki'm okay, i'm getting help from amy on this. welcome back to "good morning america." if you're having "game of thrones" withdrawal, she is our resident expert, the pugs of -- >> westeros. >> yes, thank you. they are here to help the stars play everyone from -- >> tyrion lannister -- >> to -- >> jon snow. >> this is so fun. this is from blink box. it is a uk online movie, a

tv-streaming service. the adorable trio are going viral this morning, you'll see why. >> they're much more peaceful i might say, than the actual characters who are constantly swinging swords at each other. >> yeah. >> it's harder for the dogs to swing the swords, though, since they don't have thumbs. >> in their mouth -- >> up in the control room. who's going to fess up to writing into robin's prompter "someone give these pugs a round of appaws." >> but you notice i didn't say it. i didn't want to say it. >> crickets. >> did you really think i was going to read that? >> yeah. >> we were hoping. and now "pop news." shall we? good morning, everybody. we begin with this, a lot of money blowing in the wind yesterday. auction buyers tangled up in green, not blue, over the lyrics that were handwritten for "like a rolling stone."

it ended up selling for more than $2 million. it has to be the highest price ever paid for a pop music manuscript. scribbled on hotel stationery in 1965. it's the only known original draft of the folk rock anthem, which might explain why the price was knocking at heaven's door. however, -- >> well-played. >> thank you, applause, please, applause. there's a more affordable piece of music history up for sale right now, frank sinatra's first driver's license. issued in new jersey, new jersey, get it? not new york, new york. in 1934. being auctioned off as we speak at r.r. auctions. and now the bidding at $2531. if you're a fan of old blue eyes, get in there this morning. and a cool announcement from us, abc news. we are now an app for tv. it's a new way to get "gma" and the content on abc news, live

and on demand. one click on apple tv allowing you to control the news you get. abc and david muir there showing you how it works. special cameo appearance by the best hair in the business. you can choose to find out what's happening in nigeria or north carolina from local, international news, streaming live. plus 50 years worth of historical footage from the abc archives. and the best part, no pay tv subscription required. that's innovative, and we're excited to share it. >> it's the heart in the business. >> yeah. it's the part that really makes the hair. the part ask then the hair. >> and the apple tv is cool too. also this morning, the massachusetts state department of transportation is putting the region's accent to good use. last month they launched the use yah blinkah campaign to promote safe driving. and now asking residents to submit slogans to submit

messages to combat road rage, distracted driving and encourage seat belt use. wicked awesome drivers. one person put in, keep caum in your caur. that's one submission. send them in. we'll talk to mark wahlberg. because he's from boston. that's it. i'm done. that's it for "pop news." >> and the writer of this, we to want encourage her to do more, with our intern from cornell, julia. well done. >> george. >> support our interns. had i known that, i would have read it. >> and julia the intern, did you see how i was -- keep them coming, girl. i love my puns. george, back to you. >> thank you. and time to kick off the heat index. and right off the top, one in three americans are trying to avoid gluten. it's one of the hottest diet trends.

it's a multi-billion dollar market for those products. but a new analysis from the wall street journal questions those health benefits. >> reporter: going gluten free is all the rage. celebs like miley cyrus, and lady gaga and swearing it off. it's a $23 billion a year industry. grocery store shelves stocked with gluten-free cookies, cub cakes, and frozen dinners and beers. and products without gluten are being marketed as gluten free. >> it's a funny combination of health consciousness and fad dieting. >> reporter: but is this gluten-free craze the healthiest way to go? this nutritionist cautions it's not for everyone. >> unless there's an underlying medical reason, it's not necessarily healthy. i find more carbohydrates, sugar, sodium, sometimes more fat and definitely most of the time less fiber.

>> reporter: she says that in some products eliminating gluten, a protein found in wheat, barley and rye, means adding other ingredients that can lead to weight gain. >> you're taking out wheat, something people are used to, and adding in many times sodium, sugar, sometimes it's fats, to just build that product to taste the way people expect it to taste. >> reporter: she says that to find out what's in your food, you need to look beyond the gluten-free label. >> we have a whole wheat pasta, and gluten-free, which one is the healthier option in your professional opinion? >> if you don't have a medical condition to go on a gluten-free diet, the better one is the whole wheat pasta. it delivers a lot more fiber. >> reporter: while it's a must for those with celiac disease, for everyone else, she says, eating healthy and unprocessed foods is key. >> if you're replacing junk food that has gluten in it for gluten-free junk food, at the end of the day, it's junk food.

for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> and dr. jen ashton back with us. you're studying nutrition at columbia. we heard a lot of good information. do you understand why this is catching on? >> yes, some forms of peer pressure don't disappear in seventh grade. everyone is doing this. this is the latest thing. we started with fat-free, then sugar-free, then organic. now it's gluten-free. again, to be clear, for the people on the spectrum of celiay disease, gluten sensitivity, wheat allergy, even ibs, it's real and can be helpful. we're talking about millions of people. for most of us who want to try a new trend and drop some pounds, not really necessary. and there can be some suboptimal aspects for it. >> i had italian yesterday, and on the menu it gave the option of gluten-free or regular whole wheat. i'm glad after seeing the piece that i opted for whole wheat. what's the difference between regular-old spaghetti and gluten-free? >> were you tempted? >> i was.

>> see what i mean? >> i have a label here. compare a gluten-free spaghetti with a whole wheat form. it's six of one, half dozen of another. a little more carbs in the gluten-free, less protein, less fiber. now is this majorly significant for one meal? no. but if you're doing this exclusively, long term, then you can run into some issues. >> fiber makes you feel full. correct? >> yes. and i think you made the right choice, robin. >> i do too. >> you mentioned celiac. sort of give us a picture of who should try this. >> if you're on this spectrum, diagnosed and under the care of a physician, then you need to take it one step further if you're going to consider doing this long term. registered nutritionist and dietitian, and make sure you're not lacking for the things you think you're getting. >> we talk about this every couple of weeks. >> i can't wait for the next one. >> hey, jen, thank you. >> you're welcome. also burning up the "gma"

heat index, cinderella surgery. jen is going to love this. the trend in cosmetic procedures, women are having their feet altered to fit in their favorite designer shoes. but is it a step in a dangerous direction? juju chang is here with that story. good morning, juju. >> good morning, robin. i blame cinderella, frankly. because to this day, fashionistas believe that no pain, no gain is the answer when it comes to sky high heels. would you shorten your toes to get the fairytale ending of a day or nighty little foot in a sparkly glass slipper? from peep toes to sexy slingbacks, women are obsessed with footwear. that's a five-inch heel. and some are going to extremes to squeeze into the heel going under the knife to change the shape and size of their foot. call it cinderella surgery. it can help you go from ugly stepsister to glass slipper ready. it can involve changing the length of toes.

or removing ugly bunions or painful corns. there's even toe lipo to make a chubby toe slim. >> many times women have long second toes that are much too long that don't fit into shoes properly and cause corns. but the majority of my patients, the feet are hurting. >> reporter: dr. suzanne levine tries to keep her patients out of pain, but still in heels. and her patient, sought out dr. levine for surgery in december. >> i was really embarrassed by the bunions. i was really embarrassed by the corns. >> when she came in, i think the challenge was the foot was rather wide. she felt she was perfect up to her ankle. >> reporter: six months after her full-foot facelift -- >> they look so much better, and i'm not shy at all with my feet. >> reporter: but not all doctors think we should get cosmetic surgery for the feet. >> take a foot that's functioning well and run the

risk of causing other problems i think is ludicrous. >> reporter: she says they come to relieve the pain first, cosmetics, second. for angela, slipping into her favorite well worth it. >> i don't have to squeeze into them. they just go on, like a glass slipper. >> reporter: okay, i feel like the warning label now, but they are highly invasive. and orthopedic surgeons warn of permanent pain, numbness, restricted joint movement not to mention the risk of infection and swelling and all of that. talk about risk/benefit analysis. yeah. >> the pain -- >> tell us what you really think. >> i don't know. i don't know. thank you so much. i have to move on. finally in the "heat index" are kids growing up with the wrong message? while we want them to learn kindness and caring, the new report says that's not what

they're getting from their parents. deborah roberts has more now. >> reporter: this is a revelation that parents, including this one, will want to think about. got to rethink our priorities. kids say we're just pushing them to succeed with little regard to the feelings of others around them. >> that's abbey, she's the best in class, she's the competition. i've never wanted to beat a kid so badly. >> reporter: ask any kid or parent, and you'll learn, it's a jungle out there. >> stick it, lilly, stick it. >> reporter: and that competitive drive to achieve and overachieve may be creating a generation focused on winning at all costs. >> there's just a lot of anxiety about achieving. parents have a lot of anxiety about their kids not achieving the same station in life that they achieved. >> reporter: the co-author of a new report, "the children we mean to raise," say while parents mean to raise caring and empathetic kid, many of them are

sending the wrong message. >> a high percentage of kids saying their achievement is more important to them and their parents than being a good person. >> reporter: could that be true? we sat down with kids ages 11 to 17. in all honesty, show of hands, who is more concerned about achievement? okay. and who is more concerned with caring for others? they said they want to help those in need, but they're too swamped trying to make varsity teams and get into top colleges. >> a few times my mom said why don't you donate time, you're so fortunate. and i was just kind of like, i don't know how to fit it in. >> you see someone on the street, i want to help them, but where do i find time in my schedule? >> reporter: that kind of stress might explain a troubling discovery also cited in that harvard report. half of today's high school students admit to cheating on a test and three out of four admit to copying someone else's home

work. what is a caring parent to do? these moms and a dad say it's challenging to raise successful kids who care about their own happiness let alone that of others. >> i want them to be happy, but you also don't want them to worry about paying their mortgage. >> reporter: but conflicted moms and dads need to the lose hope. though caring isn't high on their list, kids say, it's not off their radar. >> i think once i'm out of college and 30 or 35 -- >> 30 or 35, when you get old. >> yeah. >> doesn't have to wait until he's 35. experts say it's the age-old walk the talk. show your kids concern for others and they're likely to make it a priority. remember, kids, watch what we do. i spoke with a dad of a 7-year-old doing a fundraiser for an ill neighbor, somebody he cares about. caring is a big topic in that household. that's what it's all about. >> watch what you do now, watch what you say. >> and because you say it, but you have to do it to show. >> you have to do it. >> when kate had the lemonade stand and raising money. >> all her idea.

on any given week, it could be elephants in africa, or a neighbor. robin hood foundation -- >> caring, she does get that message. it's important. >> that's a good point there. thank you. we are going out to ginger for a check on the weather. ginger. >> oh, and look at this crowd. a huge one here because of the star power we have. now, i wanted to try something a little new today. i wanted to try something called my weather. >> wow! >> that was a weather wow in case you missed it. it has a purpose, and that would be lightning from earlier this spring, one of my friends that used to judge a photo contest with was out looking at lightning. and there it hits. he did get burned, but he is okay. but it is lightning awareness week, put that out there. lightning is so dangerous. even if the storms aren't severe, they can have the dangerous or deadly lightning with it. now from billings down to colorado springs is where we find severe weather highlights,

stro >> so much more coming up, lara. >> all right, ginger, thank you. and among the things coming up, they are back together, jennie garth and tori spelling of "90210" fame. they're reuniting. we'll tell but that coming up on "gma".

good morning. i'm kristen sze. there was a high-speed chase involving the chp and a stolen bmw. in oakland, the red cross is helping 17 people, five of them children, find a new place to stay after a fire ripped through their apartment building. it broke out on 39th avenue near international boulevard around 2:45 this morning. everyone got out safely. let's get the latest from the morning commute with leyla. >> b.a.r.t. or mass transit, everything on time p, but we have this sigalert in effect until about 10:00 this morning westbound side of 80, the fifth street off ramp shut down due to police activity after a fiery crash ended in two fatalities.

harrison street is open, but the fifth street exit will be shut down until 10:00. kristen? >> we continue to follow that, leyla. thanks a lot. be... better... than... slice... after... slice... of... america's... best... sharp... cheddar? nothing. tillamook sharp cheddar, tastes better because it's made better.

good morning. can you tell where the sun's been out all morning? antioch, 74. the rest of us, mid-50s to mid-60s right now. 0.01 of an inch at sfo, about 0.02 of rain at half moon bay. the breezes keep us 2 to 7 degrees cooler than average.

accuweather seven-day forecast, coolest tomorrow afternoon, drizzle possible tomorrow morning and friday morning. friday it'll be a dance party in the park as afrojack ignites the park with sting. they take over central park, a "good morning america" summer concert series presented by coppertone. and thank you for joining us here. d.j. afrojack with special guest sting. you won't want to miss it this friday live from central park. the reason we're ducking, the dancers are going at it again, and they're getting a little close. >> getting real in here. >> i know. >> hiyah! >> look idenside, melissa mccary is here, and can't wait to hear

about her new comedy. >> and the world cup fever. world cup fever -- how do we say it? george? >> cap poe wear a. >> and they are bringing out the moves. and we will go back to brazil to see how they are partying in the home of the world cup. >> looking forward to that but we are glad to have our favorite 90210 superstars, tori spelling and jenny garth, they're over there. they're reuniting for mystery girls, they decide to become sleuths in real life. take a look. >> which urn do you think you'd look best in? >> nope, nope. they're all so big. you suggested i have fat ashes. fine, i'll take that slimming pink one. >> this is my water bottle. >> and you, get up there, you

have to rehearse your speech. >> i'm not giving a speech for your fat ash. >> and here they are. tori speling and jenny garth, thank you for being with us. this is all your idea, tori. where did it come from? >> it was. i created it for abc family, and, of course, wanted to do it with my friend. dream come true. >> even friends for over 20 years. how close have you stayed ed e touch? >> pretty good. >> good excuse to come back together. >> like sisters. >> and i understand the kids were on the set, taking care of each other, hanging out. could you have managed that back in the day? >> day care -- >> between us, we have seven kids. and always running around. >> incredible. we have some social media questions for you as well. we'll mix them in, you have so

many fans. tori, what is the funniest, craziest thing that has happened on set? >> oh, my gosh. well, we were just talking about we get to do all these fun gu disguys because we play detectives on tv. the other day, the morning shoot we were dressed as hookers, and by the afternoon, she was a p.e. teachers and i was undercover at the high school. >> as a student. >> as a student. >> lots of fun costume changes. and we have one from facebook, do you miss anything about the 90210 days, looked like you had fun. >> we did. it was a great experience. >> it was ten really formative years and we became really close. i wouldn't change that for the world. but i'm happy to be where it's taken me. and everything works for a reason. >> yes, and tori, i know, that "true tori" has a powerful

impact on so many people. something so private that you shared. how are things? >> things are getting better. we're moving in the right direction. >> what's the feedback you got from -- such a very -- you put yourself in a very vulnerable position. >> some people liked it, others didn't. it was my personal journey. i have no regrets. >> we like no regrets. i like the tweeted picture of joey. we know he's going to be in an episode of "mystery girls." how about any other 90210 alums? >> we talked about it. >> how to make it happen. >> we have great guest stars coming up. >> and mystery caption quiz for the mystery girls. show you a photo. you come up with a caption. jenny, you get the first one, this is the photo, what's going on here? >> i'm straddling that man. >> and i'm freaking out. >> making sure his pants done

fall down. >> another one. >> i'm riding him like a horse, i think. >> next photo. what's this? >> it's a flashback to the '90s when my character did a workout video. >> look at the spandex. never looked so good. i'm very excited about the costumes on the show. we should mention the world prenear of "mystery girls" is at 8:00 p.m. eastern on abc family. thank you so much for being here. and by the way, you can still watch the premier if you're not home, download the watch abc family appea, and you can watch live on your phone even if you're not at home. and now to ginger for a final check of the weather. ginger. >> thank you both so much. here's the beverly hills fans out here just like me. and we will check in on

california. but first, start in florida. this was taken this morning. that's a big ah, beautiful shot from palm beach. and i promised california, there it is, sonoma, all the colors in the sky. and colors on the map, quite a bit of rain headed for parts of the northeast and new england. 3 or 4 inches, and along the gulf coast, there's a look across the nation, including the severe >> all that weather brought to you by the university of phoenix. now we can stand close enough. >> oh. are you ready for this? we're going to return to world cup fever. it's been a -- the world cup,

and loving the sights and sounds of brazil. and our friend and anchor of the fusion network is down in brazil. pedro andrade, how are you doing? >> i'm great. that's right. the world cup is in full swing, and whether you like soccer or not, brazil is one of the most fun places on earth. i was lucky enough to come down from miami into the sunny beaches of rio to find out what this country has to offer. take a look. ♪ from the jam-packed stadiums -- >> he scores! >> reporter: to the infamous brazilian beaches and the steamy samba clubs. you can't help but feel the brazilian beat. the performances are everywhere. and the latest craze, the wildly popular little step.

if not dancing, soccer is truly the national past time. or as a brazilian supermodel says -- >> in my country, this is football. >> reporter: from the streets to the beach -- watch this. football is everywhere. >> beautiful. you should be on the team. >> reporter: okay, so maybe soccer isn't my personal specialty. but another popular beach activity, slack lining. i know i can nail it. okay. so it's definitely time far snack. so this is a food you're not going to find anywhere else in the world. and you must try the tapioca pancakes. my grandma was right. that in heaven they serve one of these every hour. but even when you take to the sky during these games -- check this out -- it's the breath-taking beauty that's brought the whole world to brazil. that's right, guys.

it's a tough job, but someone's got to do it, right? >> you look good doing it too, pedro. thank you so much. have a great time. and a full slate of action today, four games on espn and espn2. and the big u.s. versus germany game tomorrow. but today, in just a couple of minutes, melissa mccarthy. we're going to head inside to talk to melissa about her brand new movie, "tammy."

oh, what a great crowd we have. and they're all waving inside the window here because oscar-nominated actress melissa mccarthy is on the cover of "rolling stone." look at that. go, girl. and it's a hilarious new comedy this summer. it's called "tammy." it starts with tammy, played by melissa, having the worst day of her life. it gets worse. >> yes. >> just come with us. >> oh, come on, man. >> right this way. >> no, i -- going with every. i bet you see a lot of bears here. >> no, ma'am. ma'am! >> are you serious? >> there was a be. >> no bebees here, ma'am. >> you can't run from the law.

>> i'm so happy, the one and only melissa mccarthy is back with us. i watched it last night. >> did you? >> i did. >> makes me so happy. >> you have so much fun. >> it was ridiculously fun. and your husband ben had a dream? >> yes. which does not happen all the time. i wish it did. come on, get more dreams, ben. he came home -- came home. we actually live together. he came home, i don't know where he was. he wakes up really groggy. his hair's all over the place, really sleepy. i had a dream you were at a lecture with your grandma and she's an alcoholic and she might sleep around. what? what's going on in your dream? we have to write it. can we have coffee? can we like ease into it? we were talking about it, a week later, a month later. suddenly we were like, i think we have an outline, and i think

we're writing it. kind of fell in love with them. >> co-wrote it, directing it. you both are in the movie. >> yes, we are. >> how did you approach susan sarandon to play your grandma? >> we said she's never going to read it. almost everyone in the movie was our number one. which will never happen again, i'm aware that have. i don't care. we don't start with our absolute first pick, we'll regret it forever. take the rejection, use it like -- she's not going to read it. she doesn't -- we were completely prepared for that. then, yeah, susan wants to talk to you on the phone. which phone do we use? which won't the battery go out on. the whole panic that we didn't want to be talking to her and like -- gone. the kids left it off the stand. and talking to her, her voice, she sounds just like susan

sarandon. >> but it goes on and on. kathy bates. >> kathy bates, dan akroyd, and others. and it's a little nuts. sara baker, every single person, oh, my god, if they would do it, and then somehow the stars aligned and they did it. it was kind of surreal. >> i knew i was going to laugh. i knew i was going to have fun. it's so heartfelt too. >> thank you. >> you and your grandma go on a wild road trip. life lessons. >> it's about both women growing up together. the one is late-30s, the other is late-60s. but they kind of find their way back to each other and grow up a little and become a little bit better versions than who they started out. it was important for us to get a good story as well as laughs. >> and it did. i wasn't -- i was expecting to

laugh my tushie off, which i did. >> that's what i was after. >> a lot of love for you online. i want to get to the questions. they love you and ben and all this. here, one from facebook, who was asking about your co-stars and the fact that how many times did you have to do retakes? >> oh, god. millions, millions. i destroyed so many takes. and destroyed takes, ben did behind the monitor. we were making fun of him. ben, you're behind the monitor, and he would hear, like -- ha, ha, ha. so everyone would burn take it is just became part of it. there's a billion miles of footage of film of -- sandra lost her mind in the dinner scene and couldn't physically get it back. we all went, and it was the greatest thing to watch. >> skpand you have to watch the credits, they have outtakes. >> there are treats. >> i'm glad i didn't stop.

and your new clothing line. so excited about that. >> oh, yeah. still getting the details finalized. but i'm doing it, always sketching, always pulling fabric to the point of its crazy. i have a lot of fabric just floating around my house. but it's definitely happen, i don't have the details yet. it's in the works. hoping to start manufacturing this year. >> you have an invitation to come back here when it's done, come back and let us know because there's nothing but love for you. >> thank you. >> give your mom a big hug for you. >> i will. she was excited i was coming. >> we'll always have the oscars. >> yes. >> "tammy" in theaters july 2nd. things on purpose? youe

not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with tha. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source. i never know what kind theof adventure awaits. that the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment.

so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $329 a month. welcoheyback. really?bye. kiss yo. cardiologist to check stand 1. crystal geyser alpine spring water? toucé. crystal geyser. always bottled right at the mountain source. mark wahlberg, and director michael bay had a good time experiencing "pain and gain"

together, now they are in transformers: extinction. he plays a beaten up truck. and there may be more than meets the eye to it. >> and watch, you are going to love this. i hooked it back to a working battery. >> calling all -- calling all au au autobot the. >> oh, yeah, i don't think it's a truck at all. i think we just found a transformer. >> i think we found the summer blockbuster. there he is, mark wahlberg. thanks for being with us on "good morning america." looking dapper. tonight's the big premier? >> yes. one in hong kong, and the one in shanghai and beijing. this is the first in the usa. >> here he is. how was it working with michael bay again? >> he's a blast. we had a blast working on pain and gain, and he asked me to be

a part of it, who wouldn't to be a part of one of the most iconic franchises in history. and one my kids can see. >> and four kids, right? >> yes. >> and you have actors on your hands. >> it was the first time they were excited about my movie, and to be in the movie. i have seen the movie a couple times, and i have seen one and a glimpse of another. i told them that's the nature of the business, sometimes you end up on the editing room floor. >> you said it's one of life's lessons, disappointment. >> yes. >> i love it, you have a pragmatic approach to parents. not just talking the talk, but walking the walk. >> yes, you have to lead by example. i can say things to my kids until i'm blue in the face, but unless i'm an example, won't set that value in them. >> you play a father in the movie, uncomfortable with the

kissing scene. >> uncomfortable with everything. and my daughter in the movie, i'm very close with her dad, she has to wear short-shorts. michael bay likes everything to be sexy and cool and slick-looking. and i have a daughter who's 10 and looks up to nikola. and i'm overprotective. >> it's funny you say that, we dug this clip of you out from abc news. check it out. >> what's it like for the former hellion to now be a dad? >> it's amazing. it's amazing. >> wait until she starts dating. >> that's not going to happen. that's not going to happen. >> you said it's not happening. that your daughters will ever date. >> yes. i still feel that way. >> you're on the record, right here, right now. >> absolutely. not happening. they'll be in the house -- no, at 45 they can start dating. >> very liberal of you. >> yeah. >> thank you so much for stopping by "good morning america." >> always good to see you, it's a pleasure. >> congratulations on the film. it's transformers, as you know,

age of extinction. it's in theaters friday. we'll be right back. thanks a lot. ♪

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and corm on "gma," robin's going inside the o.r. with dr. oz. really cool stuff. >> can't wait for that, have a great day!

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i'm eric thomas. the san francisco giants try to avoid a sweep closing out with the padres this afternoon. mike has the forecast. >> started june 6-1 but they're 3-11 since. 62 degrees under partly sunny skies, warming to 64. it will be breezy. here's your accuweather seven-day forecast. temperatures well below average today and tomorrow, another chance of drizzle tomorrow, less though friday morning. look at the heat wave away from the coast starting sunday. leyla? the sigalert in san francisco still causing headaches but we have an update. westbound 80 is till closed but will reopen at 9:30.

join us for the midday news at 11:00. see you later. announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, star of the comedy "tammy," melissa mccarthy. and a performance from singer susan boyle. also from the san antonio spurs, superstar kawhi leonard. plus, brooklyn decker joins michael at the co-host desk. all next on "live." now, here are michael strahan and brooklyn decker! [cheers and applause] ♪ rooklyn: hi! brooklyn: thank you, sir.