good morning, america. direct hit. more than a thousand run for cover as a tornado bears down on this virginia campsite. >> look at the tree. it's on that guy's camper. >> oh, my god. >> new video just coming in now shows the complete destruction. families in shock, dozens injured. >> and we looked over, and the camper just blew right overtop of the truck. >> rvs turned upside down. boats tossed onto the dock. the very latest right now. also breaking right now, new details on that passenger plane that went down over the sahara desert. the wreckage discovered by a drone. the airliner disintegrated with no survivors found. one black box has been found. as the military is securing the site right now. wild new video of a drone

buzzing around seattle's famous space needle. face-to-face with tourists on the observation deck. witnesses saying it crashed into the landmark. police responding to calls. we'll tell you who was behind it. ♪ hey baby i think i want to marry you ♪ and the whole new way to capture the most important moment of your life. one little question, one great big answer. get ready for that little box with more than a ring in it, with a camera and a red light. the ultimate proposal. >> yes, yes, i say yes! ♪ let the choir bells sing like a fool so what do you want to do ♪ ♪ let's just run now in case you didn't notice she said, yes, yes. >> it was a yes. >> it was an emphatic yes. a spectacular morning for a proposal and for a fantastic concert in central park. kings of leon. >> what a way to usher in the weekend. >> that crowd already there.

>> huge crowd in central park. >> the beach balls are out. >> it's official. it's official. >> looking good. also that other story we're talking about. this was bizarre, that one american neighborhood. there were porcelain dolls being left on the front porches of so many homes and the parents were concerned because they thought the dolls resembled their own children. this morning, finally, at the bottom of that story. >> we know who was behind it now. we begin with the deadly tornado that struck a virginia campground. the new video coming in this morning showing the total destruction, debris thrown around the site, and abc's bazi kanani is on the chesapeake bay for us this morning. good morning, bazi. >> reporter: good morning, robin. from here in chesapeake bay you can see where the tornado first went ashore, straight into the campground, snapping trees, tossing rvs, ripping apart this popular summer vacation spot. >> it hit the tree. it fell on that guy's camper. >> reporter: swift and destructive. this is the moment a tornado hit virginia's cherry stone campground thursday.

hundreds of families with barely enough time to take cover, ducking into rvs, cars or tents. >> and something crazy is going on outside. >> we just got hit with everything. the hail, broke out the windows. and we looked over and the camper just blew right overtop of the truck. >> reporter: in the end, more than three dozen injured. >> copy, command. we have mass casualty response. >> reporter: and one couple dead. a crashing tree killed lola beth ortega and their 13-year-old son in the tent right next to them was critically injured. >> they were great parents. they bend over backwards just to spend time with their kids. >> reporter: in this footage you can see rvs turned on their sides. boats tossed onto the docks and trees ripped in half. heartache and disbelief as campers returned to the rubble. >> it's like a war zone.

i do not know how you don't have more deaths. i really don't, or more injuries. >> reporter: realizing just how close they came to one of nature's most powerful forces. >> my son would have been right there, my baby, my 8-year-old. >> just incredible for those families. bazi, thank you. and we're going to turn now to that other breaking story, this morning, the plane crash in africa. the wreckage has now been found by a drone. the military now securing the scene right now and already has one of the black boxes this morning. abc's david kerley is live in washington with the latest. david? >> reporter: good morning, david. much more information this morning. there were no survivors and a new number, 118 on board. according to the french and word that the jetliner apparently crashed in one piece rather than breaking up in the air. the first images of that plane found in mali on the edge of the sahara desert. it was a french military drone which spotted the wreckage from the air.

the french are militarily active in this area and nearly half of the passengers were french. so, a column of 30 vehicles and soldiers immediately dispatched to secure the site. french soldiers report finding the aircraft disintegrated and concentrated in a small area. so far, one of the black boxes has been recovered. the md-83 was in the air for less than an hour and the french transport ministry says that while terrorism cannot be ruled out, the crash was likely due to bad weather. it was just before 1:00 a.m. for a red-eye flight with 118 on board that the plane took off from burkina faso, less than 50 minutes into the flight, the crew asked to be rerouted because of strong storms. at 1:47, french officials say, contact was lost. the french president expressed grief for those lost and said french aviation investigators have been dispatched. in just two days, two passenger planes in bad weather have gone down. it was a taiwan plane that crashed during a typhoon on wednesday killing 48. so, is your plane safe? we've seen jets tested for lightning strikes in a boeing lab and they're designed to

survive storms but pilots are supposed to fly around bad weather. >> weather in and of itself shouldn't have been a problem in either of these accidents, so it's likely to be a combination of the weather and the pilots not being able to react to the weather. >> reporter: there are no americans listed on the passenger list. five canadians were on board. as we mentioned, french investigators who are very good, should be on the scene soon and, david, those black boxes will tell us a lot about the pilots' actions and the weather, those very severe storms the other day. >> all right, david kerley, thanks. we know those jets built to withstand weather but ginger was telling us, you looked at the radar, what they flew through was impossible. >> we have the satellite images, from that time, the inter-tropical convergence zone, itcz and air lifts and you get storms. northern side they move from northeast to southwest so the plane takes off, goes into or close to the storm.

we don't know yet. and then the wreckage is found in that same path so it does make sense this would be a factor in the crash. david and robin. >> all right, ginger. such an unsettling time right now for aviation. >> so many in the last week. now to the deadly shootout at a pennsylvania hospital that left one person dead and a doctor wounded. bringing it to an end was the quick thinking of a doctor and abc's ron claiborne is outside the hospital in darby, pennsylvania, with the latest. good morning, ron. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. quick thinking and armed. authorities say what happened here is that a psychiatric patient with a criminal past got into an argument with his caseworker, opened fire on her allegedly and then the doctor pulled out his gun and shot the gunman. this morning, new details about the shootout that put pennsylvania's mercy fitzgerald hospital on lockdown and left one person dead. >> you don't expect this to happen. >> reporter: it was just after 2:00 p.m. thursday when police say richard plotts seen here in

an old photograph made his way to the psychiatric floor of mercy fitzgerald's wellness center with his caseworker, 53-year-old teresa hunt. the two entered the office of psychiatrist dr. lee silverman for a routine appointment. soon witnesses say they heard loud arguing inside and they opened the door and saw plotts pointing a gun at dr. silverman and reportedly called 911 but it's too late. by 2:30 shots fired. >> because i'm scared. because i'm really scared. shook me up. >> reporter: dr. silverman tells prosecutors that plotts shot and killed hunt, the caseworker. that's when the doctor said he dove behind his desk and pulled out his own gun firing back. >> the extent of the amount of bullets that were fired between the perpetrator and the doctor is unclear. >> reporter: during the gunfight, a bullet grazes dr. silverman's head and plotts is shot twice in the stomach but survives. prosecutors say it all comes to an end when the struggle spills out into the hallway and another doctor and caseworker tackle plotts. this morning, it is unclear why

dr. silverman brought a gun to work which is against hospital policy. but police say plotts may have done more harm had dr. silverman not intervened. this morning, plotts remains in critical condition and as for dr. silverman, authorities say it is legal in this state for him to have a gun and he will not be, robin, the subject of a criminal investigation in this matter. >> all right there, ron, thank you. we'll go to amy with the morning's other top stories. good morning, amy. >> good morning, everyone. and we begin with a new plan to deal with the immigration crisis and the thousands of children pouring into the u.s. illegally. president obama is considering a pilot program that would screen central american children before they leave home and then give them refugee status. as for the migrant children already here, the president wants to speed up their deportation. he is meeting today with the leaders of guatemala, honduras and el salvador where gang violence forced thousands to flee. the other big story this morning, street protests

erupting in the middle east. thousands of palestinians battling israeli forces on the west bank. demonstrating against israeli attacks that have now left 800 people dead. israeli forces fired tear gas and rubber bullets killing at least one protester. meanwhile, the u.n. is denouncing thursday's attack in gaza where 16 people were killed. they were at a school providing shelter for families. it was the bloodiest day yet in the 18-day conflict and there was word that negotiators are now considering a one-week cease-fire. well, a disturbing headline from nasa. scientists revealing a solar flare nearly caused a global disaster. they say the flare in july of 2012 came a lot closer to earth than we originally thought. a direct hit could have wiped out nearly every electronic device on the planet and crippled water supplies. and speaking of water supplies, there is new concern as the west copes with extreme drought. researchers are reporting what they call a shocking loss of groundwater in the colorado river basin.

17 trillion gallons have been depleted in the past decade. that basin supplies water to 40 million people. and an unusual situation at a tennis tournament in washington. rising star taylor townsend hits a return right in the back of her partner's head. she's okay but she had to leave the court and the rules say the match must go on. so townsend had to face their two opponents alone without being allowed to return shots from her partner's side. she lost, but she did her best and guess what, she got a standing ovation because she did her best despite being left alone out there on the court. well, look at this. a true marvel of technology. i believe this would make offices better around the world. instead of printing out expense reports how about printing out pancakes? 180 of them per hour. alaska airlines has now installed this in four airport lounges. it's become so popular that

frequent flyers apparently are scheduling their trips around the machine's hours. >> really? >> yes. so that they can press print on the thing and get a pancake immediately. that's where we are in the world. >> or go to mcdonald's. >> yes. >> like there are plenty of places but exciting to go like that, print. >> it's the little things that excite us. >> yeah. >> thanks. we're going to turn now to that scandal surround ohio state's marching band. the director of the band has now been fired over claims of a culture conducive to sexual harassment. abc's paula faris on the story. ♪ >> reporter: this morning, the self-proclaimed best damn band in the land is marching to a controversial beat. ohio state university's band director, john waters, fired thursday. an internal investigation revealing allegations of bad behavior among band members and staff. ♪ and a sexualized culture. one that waters allegedly failed to stop or address its effects.

>> very serious cultural issues and an environment conducive to sexual harassment within the band. creating a hostile environment for students. >> reporter: the allegations even more jaw-dropping than their famous formations. among them, an annual tradition of members marching in their underwear, some even naked under the supervision of marching band staff including waters. students being addressed by sexually explicit nicknames and rookie members even performing sexually charged skits. the investigation launched two months ago after one parent raised concerns that the band was, quote, sexualized claiming the members were made to swear secrecy oaths about objectionable traditions and customs. this morning, while the university works to find a replacement, the game may not be over for waters who once appeared on "gma" as a marching band expert. >> they work tirelessly.

>> reporter: his attorney telling abc news he'll fight for his good name. now, the marching band is moving forward without waters who had been on the job less than two years. tonight, they plan to perform with the columbus symphony and what's often considered the band's unofficial season kickoff but waters claiming that much of this environment existed long before he took the job. >> he was on the band, right? >> yes, he was. >> paula, thanks. >> okay, david. now to that wild crime spree in colorado, the armed man terrorizing a city carjacking several vehicles plowing one of them through a closed garage door. the hero cop who helped take him down is speaking out this morning. abc's clayton sandell has his story. >> reporter: this morning the deputy who brought a terrifying crime spree to an end -- >> got him down on the ground. >> reporter: -- is speaking out. >> it's a momentary thought that i'm outgunned, and i need to engage him. >> reporter: deputy fred haggett

racing to the scene on his motorcycle, gun already aimed at heavily armed suspect christopher sullivan. >> he was trying to get into another vehicle, hijack a vehicle there on the highway. i couldn't let that happen. >> reporter: police say sullivan and a teenage girl had led them on a nearly two-hour car and foot chase west of denver wednesday. three stolen cars, two home burglaries, six crimes scenes. >> we do have shots fired. >> reporter: the female gives up but sullivan keeps going, even smashing through this garage door in a stolen suv. moments later, he's face-to-face with deputy haggett. >> he's holding his hands up in the air saying don't shoot me, don't shoot me, but then he's not following the orders to get down on the ground so i holstered my weapon and went after him. >> reporter: haggett takes sullivan down as a tv news chopper captures it all. >> i've seen it three types since. >> reporter: the 22-year veteran insists he is not a hero but a lot of thankful drivers might just disagree. >> there are half a dozen

agencies up there. there are countless law enforcement officers trying to corral these people who are a great threat to the community. i ended up being the guy on the spot. >> reporter: for "good morning america," clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >> so humble in his remarks right there. but every time you see that video, even he said he's seen it a few times. >> yeah, indeed. >> people are watching this next video, too. they really are. it's stunning footage of a drone outside seattle's iconic space needle. many people and -- well, they were concerned and raising serious privacy questions about it. it's a bird, it's a plane, it's a drone. watch as this drone is launched out of a fifth floor hotel room a few blocks away from the space needle and while the view from the drone's camera may be pretty, the reaction of security and tourists on the observation deck is one of disbelief. while some lifted up their cameras to snap photos and wave at the small white quad

propeller, worried security guards called 911 to report the drone may have struck the needle. >> the drone did not strike the space needle. it was safe and sound. >> reporter: a few minutes after its journey the drone buzzes right back to the hotel. police promptly confronted a man in the hotel who told them the drone belongs to him and he works for amazon. he said he bought the drone at a local hobby shop for around $500. his company, amazon, requested permission from the faa just this month to test its drone-based package delivery system in seattle. and while the drone's flight did violate faa regulations, police say they do not plan on charging him. still, experts say drone dangers are real in the sky where they have had several near-misses with passenger jets. >> we just saw a little drone below us. >> reporter: but as more companies consider using them for everything, from delivering pizza to beer, they also raise serious privacy issues.

>> we don't want to see is them being used all the time for mass surveillance with no -- for no particular purpose. >> always got to be looking now. >> right. >> look here. >> we're looking outside the windows. nothing but friday fans, though. >> that's it. thanks for bringing that to us, lara. hey, you and maine, you were cool in more ways than one. it was really chilly and this morning here. >> it was. it was just post front so really got that taste of new england fall and let me tell you so happy it's still july here but you will be cool this morning. check out the high pressure system. it's bringing in some of that cooler air from canada and it drops into the 40s this morning as you walk out the door in bradford. 46 for saranac lake but coastal, warmer, 67 at new york city, boston, 62, so we will warm up into a summer-like weekend and a beautiful day really under that high pressure system. then the heat. heed advisories from texas to iowa going through early this weekend.

>> good morning, i am abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. we have haze out there because of poor air quality and a "spare the air" day with report heat possible and humidity could come back, the temperatures will taper by then. look for the potential high of 70's along the coast and 80's away the bay and inland we will reach 100. back into the upper 50's to my 60 tonight with more cloud cover along the coast and today is the hottest day in the seven-d

so that was the fire phone, not the free phone. i'm giving away phones here on "gma." >> thanks, ginger. coming up, a surprising twist in the trial of the man charged with murdering an unarmed woman on his porch. what he told police. also ahead, that bizarre mystery trending big overnight online. everyone wanted to know who was putting these porcelain dolls on the doorsteps of one american neighborhood. we have the answer. and we have brand-new video of a boy rescued from a dangerous riptide. the new technology being tested right now that could save lives. as long as i've lived in iowa, (strauss' blue danube playing)

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the tablet that can replace your laptop. so say hello to ocean spray 100% juice. and goodbye to added sugar. i thought we weren't adding any sugar. oh. okay, nobody use these cranberries over here. good morning. i'm katie marrzullo. investigators believe there could be more victims of the san francisco state professor arrested for peeping on more than a dozen students. 38-year-old mark landis is charged with invasion of

privacy. prosecutors say he invited several students to his home in the castro district. one found a hidden camera in a box of tissue in the bathroom. the video shows 15 male and female students using the restroom. a check of the morning commute with leyla gulen. >> we have a couple problems. the first one is in concord. northbound along 680 you'll be stuck in traffic right at concord avenue. a three-car crash, one of which is overturned blocking two lanes. here's a live look at san mateo bridge, a 25-minute drive from hayward to foster city in part due to a hit-and-run crash. the suspects involved are being sought after by police. katie? >> thank you. mike nicco

good morning. on this friday, we have some 50s up around napa, san mateo, santa rosa, half moon bay and los gatos and san ramon, everybody else in the low to mid-60s. sunshine already over downtown, and that means we're warming anywhere from 4 to 10 degrees above yesterday. in fact, today still going to be the warmest day. watch out, poor air quality possible. a slight cooling trend through the weekend.

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hello, america, we're kings of leon and we're getting the party started on "gma." >> yes, they certainly are and we can tell. they're ready. everybody is ready there. >> so excited. >> oh, they are the grammy winners, kings of leon. and they're going to rock us in the park. central park kicking off a fun summer weekend to be sure. and wait a minute. got our party bus here. we're not going to be left out. that's right. party bus. more folks headed to the party in the park. >> there it goes. >> my brother called me and said, i got to go. i got to get in there. i said, well, then get in here. >> where is he? >> he's got connections. >> he can call you. >> he knows people. >> this is a great show. they were on our roof last year as you recall. they bring it. >> they do. >> all right, bus is on the way

and soon so are we. more on that bizarre mystery surrounding the porcelain dolls. this was big overnight. everyone asking who was putting them on the front doorsteps of one california town. we've got the answer. >> yes, we do. >> i know. then secrets, so you don't get stuck on hold. the man behind so many of those messages that have us waiting seemingly for hours reveals his tips coming up. and then the perfect proposal captured on camera and a whole new way, a little box, a red light and then will she say yes? let's hope so because it's all being recorded. we'll show you how it works coming up. >> you know, because we've only said about them saying yes. what if they say no? >> then you destroy the video. >> very quickly. >> destroy the evidence. we begin with the new twist in the trial of a michigan man who fatally shot an unarmed woman on his porch. jurors got to see dash cam video after theodore wafer killed renisha mcbride. he claims he didn't know the gun

was loaded and abc's alex perez has the latest. >> reporter: for the first time jurors hearing theodore wafer's voice in the moments after he shot and killed renisha mcbride talking to a responding officer revealing an explanation that had not been heard before. >> the gun discharged. i didn't know there was a round in there. >> reporter: an accident. until now he maintained he intenti intentionally fired fearing for his own life when 19-year-old mcbride ended up on his porch, drunk and pounding on his door in the middle of the night last november. >> i don't get it. who'sing knowing on your door? >> reporter: this new account could be a hurdle for the defense. >> you're now saying it was a mistake. that's a different kind of defense. prosecutors are either going to argue he's not to be believed about what happened or you can believe him and his conduct was still so incredibly reckless that he should still be found

guilty. >> reporter: mcbride's mother and family overcome with emotion thursday walking out of the courtroom choking back tears as prosecutors showed jurors photos of their daughter's body at the scene. another difficult moment for the mcbride family, the prosecutor holding the shotgun that killed renisha, but defense attorneys argue the gun and other evidence was mishandled including the collection of that screen door wafer fired through. >> and that was one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 11 days after the shooting is when you processed this -- >> on the 12th. >> reporter: charged with second degree murder, wafer has pleaded not guilty. >> the challenge for the defense is going to be showing that a reasonable person wouldn't have just defended himself, but would have shot someone through the door. >> reporter: if convicted of second degree murder, wafer could face life in prison. testimony resumes here at the

courthouse on monday. robin and david. >> alex, thank you. to that mystery in orange county. porcelain dolls being left on the doorsteps in a neighborhood. the dolls, parents say, bearing an eerie resemblance to their own girls. linsey davis has the story. >> reporter: parents in one orange county, california, town are living out their own frightening version of "valley of the dolls." ♪ >> reporter: after being greeted by these on their doorstep. porcelain dolls, the dolls wearing nightgowns and lace dress there is they all were of the opinion that the particular porcelain doll that was placed on their porch resembled their daughter or some young female inside the residence. >> reporter: their daughters all around age 10. >> so many young families here it's kind of a creepy thing. i don't know. it's just odd. it seems very odd to be something that would happen in this neighborhood. >> reporter: concerned parents, some of whom didn't even know

each other at first banned together and contacted authorities. >> any time you're talking about the potential of something being negatively motivated towards our children i think our goal and our desire is to protect the children so that's our goal. >> reporter: but this morning, a happy ending. police have determined the person responsible meant no harm. she's a woman who attends church with many of the families and was simply clearing out her doll collection and wanted to surprise her neighbors. for "good morning america," linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> just trying to do a good deed like that and makes us think of that "twilight" episode. >> i'm talking -- >> yeah, that's right. >> wow. i might have liked and watched that a few times. >> yeah. anything else you want to tell us, amy? >> no, i'm good. i'm good. >> we'll save it. now to dramatic new video of riptide rescues just thursday and a new invention that could help protect swimmers from the potentially deadly had order and teach them new waifs to escape. abc's ryan smith has the story.

>> reporter: this morning, dramatic video of the ocean's number one killer at work, rip currents. this one giving a young boy the fight of his life. >> i'm coming, buddy. >> reporter: the boy cries for a help as the lifeguard paddles through the rough waters. exhausted and gasping for air, he is rescued. >> take a breath. take a breath. >> reporter: it's a familiar sight in the states too. on wednesday, a swimmer caught in a rip current off the coast of oregon also rescued by a lifeguard. and it's not just oceans, rip current warnings keeping swimmers out of lake michigan too. rip currents account for 80% of rescues and every year nearly 100 people drown in the u.s. because of them. but this morning, a possible life saver. researchers testing out these green and yellow contraptions hoping they can track rip currents and warn swimmers before it's too late. >> each of these units has a gps

unit inside it that records its position every second. we put them in the areas where we think the rip currents are likely. >> reporter: for the first time on the east coast 22 of these data logging drifters were released into a weak rip current on a north carolina beach this week. >> any beach with breaking waves will have rips and if you don't know what a rip current is, you're at risk so start learning about them and talking to lifeguards. >> reporter: now, experts say when rip currents are dangerous even michael phelps can't keep up so noaa advises, stay calm, don't fight the current and swim in the direction of the shoreline until you're free of the current then swim at an angle to shore. >> right, they said -- right. >> parallel? parallel. you'll get right in. >> all right, ryan, thanks very much. boy, ginger got out of here in a hurry. >> quickly. >> she couldn't wait to get to the park where we're going to have kings of leon. hey there, ginger. >> right here. we are all ready. we were just hearing them warm up and believe me, they sound

good. here it comes again. we'll let that go ahead and be the soundtrack to pie weather or not. a little drum. check out that forecast though. in the southwest after some record heat, oh, yeah, we do have that monsoon flow and actually have the blowing dust advisories going into parts of arizona today so be on the lookout for that traveling long distance. on the back side it rotates clockwise. you get the heat ump ing up. seattle, 81 by monday. boise, gets to the century mark. good morning. i'm mike nicco. near-record highs and poor air quality today. 72 at the coast, about 102 inland. a slight cooling trend, not quite as warm in your accuweather seven-day forecast starting tomorrow, especially at the coast. temperatures all seven days though will be abo ♪ >> all that weather brought to you by truvago. you guys got to get down here. yes, i wanted to get down here because kins is coming up.

>> we can't wait to join you. looks like a great crowd and we've got a great crowd here. [ applause ] they come every year. these are the sunshine kids. camp sunshine. they're from various hospitals all across the country and they come here to spend a little time with us and to just share some sunshine with us. these little pins they give us and it's lovely to see each and every one of you. we wish you the very, very, very, very best. you give us inspiration. >> and make us smile. >> yes, they do. coming up, the secrets to not getting stuck on hold. what you can do to avoid those lengthy waits. but we'll make you hold for that. also ahead, the new gadget helping you capture the perfect proposal. i hope she says yes. ♪ think i want to marry you ♪ a look in

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we're back with that invention that may just revolutionize one of the most important events in a couple's life, the proposal. we've been telling you about it all morning long. now abc's gio benitez will give you the details. >> reporter: we've seen choreographed dance numbers. ♪ i think i want to marry you >> reporter: and epic movie trailers. >> i'm going to walk into the theater and i'm going to ask you that question. >> reporter: all orchestrated to pop the question. but now a brand-new invention -- >> will you marry me is the real question? >> yes. >> reporter: giving viral proposal videos a whole new perspective.

>> will you marry me? >> yes. >> reporter: created by four college classmates from michigan, ring cam promises to create the perfect way to capture that perfect moment. >> yes. yes, i say yes. >> only the person proposing knows it's there so you're able to capture that genuine element of surprise. >> reporter: how does it work? this jewelry box actually has a tiny camera built right in so when the nervous groom-to-be gets down on bended knee his hopeful's ecstatic response is captured right there. >> will you marry me? >> yes. >> reporter: up close and personal. oh my goodness. oh, this is so gorgeous. >> can you put it on my finger? >> reporter: ring cam's inventors knew they had something special. >> when we got that video back, we were blown away, again, we go, this couple is going to have this moment for the rest of their lives.

>> reporter: it was becoming a must have. >> this is such a special moment so to be able to capture that is kind of beyond words. >> i was shocked and it was the happiest moment of my life. and it was company tured right there on video. >> reporter: the engagement innovation is even in the running for the next season of "shark tank". >> when we realized this is something that people actually want, this is something that could help people capture that special moment, it was awe-inspiring. ♪ >> so back here in central park with newlyweds molly and grady, show me that proposal face. >> see, now, imagine if we could have captured that with the ring's point of view. >> i love this idea. thank you very much, gio. coming up, the new home haves and photos of the royals like you have never seen just released and we'll share them with you. plus, the secrets to those irritating call hold messages and how you can avoid getting stuck waiting forever.

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i'll have my usual ultimate cheeseburger. you can have that. or-two new versions of the ultimate cheeseburger. one has sliced jalapeños and creamy ranch sauce, the other has sweet and tangy barbecue sauce and grilled onions, plus double meat and cheese like the original. new versions...? two new versions! now, this was just a training video, but these twists on my ultimate cheeseburger will blow people's minds. is that guy ok? ♪ it started with a whisper the secrets of how to get off hold trying to get customer service. stuck on the line for what seems like forever? abc's matt gutman on the case. ♪ >> reporter: listen closely. >> we know what you're going through but trust me, it's only for a few more minutes. >> reporter: if pat brooks' voice simultaneously soothes and enrages you it's because you've heard it before. >> because of the personal attention given every caller,

you may experience a brief delay. >> reporter: you see, brooks makes a living from making your life miserable. keeping you on hold. >> so that's why we're here, to make this experience more meaningful for you. >> reporter: aaron kleinhandler is her boss and owner of spectria. there's basically no way to get out of the purgatory you have created. >> no. >> reporter: most importantly, keep you on the phone. >> easily over a million hours a year. >> reporter: and some of those calls really do seem to last a million hours. >> we've had health insurance companies say their average hold time is about 18 minutes. >> reporter: wow. in the inner circle of the on hold message gods, i felt maybe they could throw me a bone. what do you do if you're stuck on hold? is there some sort of strategy or tactic to get out? >> i can tell you yelling at the phone does not work. >> reporter: but they did do one thing. >> reporter: my wife is 39 1/2

weeks pregnant. is there a message you could create to keep her happy while she's waiting? >> sure, enough. >> let's enjoy this peaceful moment together while we wait for our little one to arrive. >> reporter: a voice like that sure makes it easier to hold on. >> right, baby? >> for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, tampa. >> i like that. never seen that before. coming up, kings of leon live in the park. coming up "gma's summer concert series" presented by dreamwalk by dr. scholl's. naughty shoes? tame them with dreamwalk. ooh! it's time to tame the shoe with dreamwalk ultra-slim insoles... grrr... so you can wear the shoes you're in the mood for... ...without them changing your mood. dreamwalk by dr. scholl's. taco bell brought back some old friends... so good to be back. ...to check out our new breakfast burrito. wow. mmm, mmm, mmm. this is legit. it's grilled... it's even pretty. we just say 'it's good' down in louisiana. [laughter]

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♪ so when my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis them. was also on display, i'd had it. i finally had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, he prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b,

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yoo good morning. i'm kristen sze. major delays right now on b.a.r.t. so let's get details from fwul gholeyla gulen. >> delays on the fremont line in the dublin, pleasantson, fremont, richmond and san francisco directions all due to police activity at the coliseum station. word to the wise, coliseum station is closed. no trains are running through the coliseum. but i'll keep you updated on twitter. follow me on twitter. >> didn't mean to walk into your shot. here's what's going on, dodgers and giants playing tonight, 75,

cooling down to about 65. temperatures near record levels today. 70s at the coast, 80s and 90s throughout the bay, some 100s around morgan hill and also inland east bay. accuweather seven-day forecast, today is the hottest, above average through thursday. kristen? >> the news con

good morning, america. tgif and confronting so-called "catcallers," she's battling back against the men harassing her and their surprising reactions. she caught them on tape. feeling beautiful. going bare. this woman going for 200 days with no makeup. did it finally change the way she felt about herself, and how long can she do it? ♪ and your kids are into summer camp, but they might be coming home with more than memories. the top three medical issues to watch out for when they come back. all that and kings of leon on fire taking over central park right now as we say -- >> good morning, america! ♪ >> ooh. look. we have been so fortunate all summer long.

these crowds that have come out, oh, that's the band pulling up backstage. >> in a van no less. >> kings of leon, oh, my. as you said, lara, remember when they performed on the rooftop. they put on a show. they put on a show. >> they're really good, guys, so looking forward to talking to them and listening to them. >> they were singing a lot of their songs and new stuff, "family tree" among one of those. they're sort of like family, they've been back so many times. >> it's a perfect morning for it too. >> perfect crowd. ginger is in the park already. there she is. in addition to the music, we're going to give you an incredible weight loss transformation story. it's actually three people who beat the odds and shed over 100 pounds each. how they did it, how they feel, we'll get into it. >> we'll share that. but, first to amy. those top developing stories. all right, good morning, everyone.

we begin with word of a possible one-week cease-fire in the middle east now under consideration. but overnight fighting there intensified, this time on the streets of the west bank. israeli forces fired rubber bullets and teargas at thousands of palestinians, raging against the bloodshed in gaza. and in the midst of all the violence, doctors are frantically trying to save dozens of babies born in gaza since the conflict began. the constant shelling has triggered power outages rendering incubators useless. the mothers-to-be who are seeking shelter are stretching maternity wards to their limits. new details about that passenger plane that vanished from radar over western africa. the wreckage of the plane carrying 118 people has now been found in northern mali. there are no survivors, most were french. one black box has already been recovered and it's believed the plane crashed because of bad weather. here at home today, virginia's governor will tour the devastation after a tornado struck a campground killing a

couple from new jersey and critically injuring their son who was sleeping in a nearby tent. three dozen other people were injured. and reaction is pouring in this morning to the punishment handed down to a pro football star in a domestic violence case. ravens running back ray rice was accused of knocking his then fiancee unconscious in a casino elevator in atlantic city and the nfl suspended him for two games and fined him $500,000. some sports fans call that a slap on the wrist. others say it's fair. rice has now married his fiancee and say they've both learned from the incident. more proof this morning that people just can't put their phones down these days. take a look at what happened at the tour de france when an italian writer breaks away from the pack only to collide with that woman who was on her phone trying to take a selfie. oh. they've asked people to please stop taking selfies along the route because, as you see right

there, they get in the way. all right. finally if you like water balloon fights -- who doesn't -- get ready. a texas father has invented a device -- i love this -- that fills 100 water balloons in one minute. it closes them up. so you don't have to individually tie them. separates them all for launch. it's called bunch of balloons and there's a motive behind the invention because he has eight kids, he's raising money on kickstarter and hopes to start shipping them soon. i will be on board. look how fun that looks. >> oh, my goodness. >> so painstaking to fill them up all individually and break because you fill too much. it's just ready to go. i love it. >> how many kids do you have? >> five. >> exactly. >> this is like -- >> why didn't you come up with this idea. thank you. now to a health alert for all parents who have kids off at summer camp. they often come home and they are more than just with their dirty clothes, there are health risks to consider. abc news chief health and medical editor dr. richard besser is here.

you're a big proponent, you love summer camp but what should parents be concerned about here? >> you know, most kids if they come back with anything it's going to be a sunburn but you do have to worry about things they pick up because they're around other kids. if they come back with the summer colds, summer stomach bugs, good handwashing will help you cut down on spreading that around the house. >> there are more serious concerns like meningitis. i didn't even realize meningitis was still out there at summer camps. >> yeah, one of the groups that's at highest risk are older kids going to summer camp, so if your child is 11 or older, you want to make sure they get that meningitis vaccine before camp. it's very rare, but most is preventible with that shot. >> any more serious infections parents should be concerned about. >> everyone talks about lice because, you know, there's nothing worse for a parent than being told that your child has lice. a lot of camps will check that beforehand but when they come back from camp, you can look. if you see a white spot on their hair that won't come off. check with your doctor. they can give you medicine to

take care of that. >> give them a good once over when the kids get back home. >> head to toe. looking for ticks that may be stuff. >> how long does it have to be there? >> a lot of people don't know this. it has to be on for two days before it transmits disease. >> you just want to make sure when they come back -- >> everyone is safe. let's get over to lara with the "morning menu" in the social square. lara. >> here's a look at what's coming up on your "gma morning menu." first in "pop news," the candid new home videos of the royal family released overnight. they do know how to have fun. it's a very rare look. we'll show you that. plus, incredible weight transformations and meet three people who each lost over 100 pounds and you'll hear how they did it. then one more thing, a big thing, in central park, kings of leon are here playing for us. come join us, won't you? "good morning america." we'll be right back from times square and central park. ♪ i know my place "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by nexium.

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[ applause ] all right, welcome back, everybody, to "good morning america." what a crowd in the park and so excited are we for kings of leon. >> leon. >> i do. i feel the need. kings of leon, one of our favorites, looking forward to it. but right now, "pop news," got the friday edition. the royal family giving us a rare glimpse into their private lives featuring candid photos and videos spanning generations. look at that. queen elizabeth as a little baby and in a flower bed with her mom. >> wow.

>> just love these photos. horseback riding and then years later playing with a young prince charles, precious. and look at that. so cute. that is also prince charles. prince george won't be left out. some of the gifts that's he received for his first birthday will be on display including the rocking horse that the president and mrs. obama gave him. >> wow. >> it's really nice to see this glimpse that we haven't seen before. >> the pictures -- i sometimes wonder. we always take pictures with our cameras. do you have those photographs that stay with you -- >> and video. >> just so cool to us. >> exactly. >> yes. >> that was your takeaway. >> that was my takeaway. so, who are you going to call if you're giving away free ice cream? bill murray, of course, an ice cream truck in l.a. heard the actor was filming a movie in the area and threw on the music, pulled over, invited the whole cast and crew for what he called

the bill murray ice cream social. the sweetest part of the story, murray actually shows up, enjoys a tasty treat along with the whole cast, cvt. on a wing and a prayer. he was like, i don't know. bill might like ice cream. >> why not. >> he's that kind of guy. you. bill murray just like us. [ laughter ] >> 2 for 2. 2 for 2. >> here you go. it's friday so it's time for marotaro. >> who? >> marotaro. yeah, there he is. this hedgehog giggles. take a listen. oh, no. no, he does. >> you have to listen really carefully. >> can you imagine a hedgehog giggling? that is a hedgehog that giggles, i'm told. it's gone viral and i wanted to share it with you. so maybe -- >> maybe it's like ticklish. maybe it's a hedgehog that -- >> no, but he makes a sound. i heard it. i heard it. >> it's like when you have your kids perform and they won't do

it. it's like hee, hee. >> you don't have to do everything she wants you to do. >> i love it. you won't turn anything down. >> amy strikes again. no, i just felt like i had to deliver for you, america. >> we sold that. >> yeah. >> all right. okay, back to work. >> over to ginger zee, right, in central park. save us, ginger. >> oh, david, i will not only save you but save you in a big way because we don't do just summer concerts but huge summer concerts. that's a ten-foot in diameter beach ball that we'll launch into the crowd. come on. let's have a little fun here at kings of leon, get in there. get set to play, kol is on its way and we're doing summer because for the northeast and parts of the midwest and great lakes some cooler air is coming your way. look at this. i want to show you it will feel like september.

this is the six to ten-day outlook and we'll need the big beach ball to get that out of our system. west coast, much above average and that's how the jet stream will set up the next week, but for today, the southeast, a little stormy yet along that stationary front. 92 for birmingham. that thing is still going out >> good morning, i am abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. we have haze out there because of poor air quality and a "spare the air" day with report heat possible and humidity could come back, the temperatures will taper by then. look for the potential high of 70's along the coast and 80's away the bay and inland we will reach 100. back into the upper 50's to my 60 tonight with more cloud cover along the coast and today is the hottest day in >> that's right. we are doing summer right and kings of leon just moment as way, david. >> oh, wow. >> thanks, ginger. huge crowd out there. can't wait. first up on the "gma heat index," a minnesota woman on a

mission to stamp out what she considers harassment. she's confronting her so-called "catcallers" and get this, she's secretly recording their reactions. our friends at buzzfeed first spotted this story and this video is now going viral. here's abc's linzie janis for more. >> reporter: catcall confrontation. >> where you going, doll? i got what you want. >> reporter: usually only seen on tv. >> you talking to me. >> oh, we got a live one, boys. >> reporter: like on "sex and the city," but now one minneapolis woman is pouncing back. >> which one? >> reporter: and getting a little catty with her so-called street callers all caught on camera. >> i'm just saying i love your dress. that's all. >> just a compliment, sweetheart. >> i know you mean it as a compliment, but i don't take it as one. they're acculturated to say that. >> reporter: 28-year-old lindsey who's going to keep her last

name private created the website, cards against harassment, last fall posting cards to hand out to those who comment on their appearance in public with sayings like -- someone walking/jogging/biking in your line of sight isn't an invitation for you to comment on how they look. next time just say hello. >> reporter: she says most of them happen on her daily commute to work to a downtown office building. >> when you dress the way you are -- >> i'm dressed for work. these are my professional clothes. >> reporter: but two weeks ago after she says she experienced so many of these interactions, she secretly started filming the men she gave her cards to and the videos went viral. >> i normally have a clutch and my phone and so i just set my iphone to be filming video. >> reporter: we blurred the faces and changed the voices of the men who lindsey claims are guilty of street harassment. >> if you smiled you would look beautiful? >> why should i care if you think i look beautiful? >> reporter: it irks you that it

goes on without any real attempt to curtail it. >> if women don't feel like they can use public spaces with the same safety that most men walk through the world feeling, then that's a problem. >> reporter: sometimes her confrontations illicit apologies. >> if i made you feel uncomfortable, i'm sorry. >> reporter: but others. >> you have the freedom of speech to holler if you want to holler, so it's my freedom to holler at you. >> i don't know that i'm changing hearts and minds but if they're annoying to me i'm allowed to be annoying back to them. >> she says she's gotten a number of e-mails from women's groups in other countries asking her to translate her cards into other languages or cultural experiences so that they can hand out their own cards. now, guys, i have confronted catcallers before. when i was much younger with some not very nice words and that can be dangerous. this is a simple way of responding. >> am i wrong that i actually take it as a compliment that i'm in my 40s. thank you for saying that. >> i didn't want to say anything. >> you made my day. >> you like getting checked out. >> i don't hand out any cards. >> just walk out in times square.

>> it's generational, i think. >> i completely get you. we want to know how you deal with catcallers. tweet us @gma at #socialsquare. >> anyway -- >> yeah, yeah, just wait. i loved it. when i was much younger. how much younger? next up on our "heat index," just saying no to makeup. we asked you to let us know how long you've gone cosmetic-free. we got all sorts of answers from "two days, eek," and that's a direct quote, "eek," to "three weeks, but i was living in the jungle" to "i don't know. how old are my kids?" now to "my entire life." now one college student is doing it for a whole year and abc's reena ninan has her story. >> reporter: it's something some women might never dream of doing, going bare-faced, that is. even celebrities like beyonce

and gwyneth paltrow have been known to strip off the makeup for a shot or two but 20-year-old annie garau is taking it to a new level pledging to go makeup-free for a full year. today is day 206. >> your appearance isn't everything. and we have so much more to bring to the table. >> reporter: annie, a soon-to-be junior at indiana university, has been blogging about her mission. her goal, she says, to see how others would react to a more natural look and to see if it changed the way she felt about herself. >> it felt so bad about how i looked and i had so little confidence i might have been acting differently. >> reporter: but something that surprised her. she says many men who often say they like women without makeup didn't seem to act that way. >> definitely at fraternity parties i would feel so awkward and i felt like guys were treating me differently. >> reporter: but annie says she doesn't much care. in fact, when "gma" sent a makeup artist to see what makeup-wearing annie would look like, she couldn't take it off fast enough.

>> it was weird seeing my face that way and i actually now prefer it the way it is. i haven't had this beauty revelation where i realized, oh, i'm actually gorgeous and that's not really the point. i have more confidence but it's not in how i look. >> reporter: for "good morning america," reena ninan, abc news, new york. >> i just wish you could just -- the outtakes. let's go to lara now in central park. lara. >> robin, great crowd in central park here, and up next on the "heat index," if you want inspiration to lose those extra pounds, we have it for you right now. "people" magazine on newsstands nationwide today throws the spotlight on people who lost over 100 pounds and you'll see them live right here. but first, here are their stories. ♪ growing up judith anthony had no boundaries for snacking. >> i would literally go to the store and buy $3 worth of the

25-cent bags of potato chips and eat them. >> reporter: by the time she was a freshman in high school, she weighed 180 pounds. but with access to food 24/7 she ballooned to 257 in college. still, she never saw herself as overweight. until a doctor's visit to two years ago to inquire about a breast reduction. >> she said to me, you know, i recommend you have a gastric bypass. it was very hard to hear. i looked at myself and i was saying, you know, at 257 pounds to have to do something. >> reporter: 28-year-old edwin velez fought the scales for most of his life. >> i'm puerto rican so rice beans with fried meat every day. >> reporter: in college money was tight and fast food was cheap. soon he hit 320 pounds. his turning point, a cruise with some friends in 2011. >> i saw a picture, and i was just like shocked. i was like, i let myself get too far. >> reporter: as a child 42-year-old

lori filipia always found comfort in food. >> the whole pizza with french onion dip, whole bags of chips. >> reporter: at her heaviest she weighed 265 pounds. it was a bad marriage at age 19 that set the stage for her to move ahead. >> i can remember being out with him, he introduced me as his cousin and not his wife. that was the day i got my life in order. >> so fantastic and let's see how they look now. lori filipiak, come on out. 265 pounds, down to 146. that's 119 pounds. congratulations. edwin velez, wow. from 320 pounds to 165. looking good. and then finally, judith anthony, get out here! >> amazing. amazing. 257 to 140. is 17 pounds lost. congratulations. so inspirational and i'm here with michelle tan from "people"

magazine, senior editor, and you chose some really wonderful stories. how did you decide? >> well, not only were their photos just amazing, to see their transformations, but they all had different stories. you have a mom who tried to find balance between fitness and family, a man who was too shy to go to the gym and is now competing in fitness competitions. >> look at him. >> and then you have somebody who found success with popular program jenny craig. >> there's somebody you can relate to if you're out there trying to lose weight, there is a story here. >> absolutely. >> well, i'd love to talk to you all. come on over here. lori, we'll start with and a before and after, if you will, not only for you but what you used to eat and this is remarkable. please tell us what this is about. >> i used to -- my comfort food was a whole pizza and i would dip each slice in french onion dip. so good. i know it sounds gross. >> you don't need that anymore because you love something like this now. >> this is my favorite.

it's watermelon with arugula and put greek yogurt and spicy mustard on top. >> so yummy. best tip? >> what works for me is the visual so before i go to bed at night i will put out my workout clothes so first thing i see, got to work out today or if i'm doing it on my lunch hour put them by the door and got to do it. >> that's a really easy great tip. all right, thank you. let's move on down. edwin, i can't get over your transformation. how do you feel today? >> i feel awesome. >> i bet because you don't eat that anymore. you really used to put that in your body. >> that was like one meal a day. that's like dinner go through, grab -- >> three. >> three with french fries and a soda. >> unbelievable. >> that's just how it went and now tell us about this healthy snack. >> i actually eat five meals a day. this is my meal too. it's pb-2, less fat and lower calories with my apple. my carb and protein shake. everything you need. >> everything you need, easy snack. even i could cook that. >> exactly. >> thank you.

congratulations, keep up the great work and finally, judith, tell us about old judith, new judith. >> okay, this is what i used to eat and a regular day in the dorms in the cafeteria. chips were my weakness. my favorite. >> and now, do you ever have a cheat day? >> never have i had chips in two years. >> no looking back. >> no. >> congratulations. what inspiration. stay with us. great music. kings of leon will rock central park when we come back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪

good morning. i'm kristen sze. the coliseum b.a.r.t. station is closed due to police activity. let's give you a like from sky 7-hd. as you can see down there, no trains are going in or out of the station. that platform just dead right now. so this is creating a huge delay issue for b.a.r.t. let's get the latest from leyla gulen. >> we're getting a few more details now as we look from sky 7-hd over the coliseum b.a.r.t. station where we have a system-wide delay. that means all trains are delayed. no trains are running through the station because they do believe there was a bomb threat. now we have bomb-sniffing dogs on the scene and they are trying to search for a parcel, package left behind, but system-wide delays. find another mode of transportation. >> we'll check out your weather

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we're back and we're still kind of cool at the coast, 57 degrees, everybody else in the 60s until you get out to fairfield, antioch, livermore, san ramon in the 70s, san rafael, 59. check out the sunshine over san francisco right now. temperatures 4 to 10 degrees warmer than yesterday. notice all the 80s, 90s, and even walnut creek sticks out at 100. we'll have 100 today inland east bay, possibility again tomorrow

with cooling beginning at the coast. temperatures will slide a little [ cheers and applause ] ♪ oh. welcome back, what a huge crowd on a friday morning. >> gorgeous day here in central park. >> we've got chopper shots showing. ginger, we have lucked out this sum ir. look, there's the chopper. >> hello. >> look very little from there. see the giant crowd and no surprise. >> no surprise. kings of leon, so happy to have them here. welcome back to "good morning america," guys. >> great to have you. they've been chanting kings of leon during the commercial break and they'll start with their new album, "mechanical bull" and the song is "family tree." welcome back, guys. hit it. ♪ [ applause ] ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ i tell you now that i don't understand why everybody gives a big hi-damn ♪ ♪ oh where i'm going to don't mean a thing to you ♪ ♪ i see you sitting in your masquerade i'd love to pour you some of my lemonade ♪ ♪ and get it off all right we're caught in an early night ♪ ♪ i know you hate me so

but i ain't gonna go i'm staying here all right ♪ ♪ i am your family tree i know your "a" to "z" ♪ ♪ this is a secret proposition lay your hands on me ♪ ♪ not gonna talk about darling it's so neighborly ♪ ♪ i see your hands are shaking but my heart is breaking me down ♪ ♪ it's a pretty day and i'm gonna get all right i lost my head and you ain't nowhere in sight ♪ ♪ i see you got it all wrong i got no calls on my phone ♪ ♪ i just keep holding out until i find a doubt that you ain't coming home ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ i am your family tree i know your "a" to "z" ♪

♪ this is a secret proposition lay your hands on me ♪ ♪ not gonna talk about darling it's so neighborly ♪ ♪ i see your hands are shaking but my heart is breaking me down ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i am your family tree i know your "a" to "z" ♪ ♪ this is a secret proposition lay your hands on me ♪ ♪ i am your family tree i know your "a" to "z" ♪ ♪ this is a secret proposition lay your hands on me ♪ ♪ i am your family tree i know your "a" to "z" ♪

♪ this is a secret proposition lay your hands on me ♪ ♪ not gonna talk about darling it's so neighborly ♪ ♪ i see your hands are shaking and my heart is breaking ♪ ♪ i see your hands are shaking but my heart is breaking me down ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, yeah! kol, indeed, the guys just killing it this morning. the kings of leon and here we are with some other folks inside this gigantic crowd. the special olympics. one year away, right? in los angeles and the website to find out more -- we are looking forward to some severe weather that will be coming into parts of the great lakes and just south of chicago. check out this map.

this is tomorrow, remember, that cold front enough to instigate itself from kansas city over to pittsburgh so you could see some damaging winds and, remember, a lot of this comes on the afternoon and evening hours so if you have big plans out saturday afternoon and evening in that orange area please be on the lookout. much cooler behind that front and a whole lot cooler next week. hazy, hot and humid deep in the south along the gu good morning. i'm mike nicco. near-record highs and poor air quality today. 72 at the coast, about 102 inland. a slight cooling trend, not quite as warm in your accuweather seven-day forecast starting tomorrow, especially at the coast. temperatures all seven days oh, all that weather brought to you by ashley and there is more kings of leon coming up. ♪ >> what did you all think of kings of leon? ♪ lay your hands on me >> on this friday morning.

♪ tal he hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. [ female announcer ] the internet gets more exciting the faster it goes. that's why, coming soon, xfinity will double the internet speed on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet, period. [ heart beating ] xfinity internet from comcast. double the speed. [ heart beats ]

♪ back live with kings of leon. it is a family affair. nathan, ivan, michael. cameron. you're the oldest. middle. baby. and you guys had to convince cousin and youngest to join the band? >> yes, we did.

>> why? he didn't even play an instrument. why did you need him? >> well, we were kind of writing songs and stuff and they were -- they always show -- he always showed a lot of interest but he started to influence us and show us better music and kind of help us to get on a better path so it was obvious that we should, you know, have him join the band. >> he had no choice. high school or go to europe. >> i mean -- >> that's a good choice. worked out pretty well, i dare say. the tour is "mechanical bull," you're in your third leg of it. how is it going? are you enjoying every moment? >> it's going great, yeah. about to start the american leg right now. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. they're excited. we're excited. >> jones beach is coming up, i will be there yelling for you. your music is fantastic. i have a facebook question for you. this is jennifer nunez. she wants to know "is there a story behind every song on "mechanical bull"?" >> i mean, there's a story

behind every song, but a lot of it on this album was, you know, is coming from a personal place so there's a bit of a story but we try to keep it -- i try to keep the message hidden as much as possible. >> the message hidden? >> yeah, i don't want to be -- nobody wants to hear my -- >> yeah, we do. [ cheers and applause ] i do believe we do want to hear and the song you're about to sing is -- >> "comeback story." >> "comeback story." kings of leon. thanks so much. ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ picking up the pieces of the world i know with one in the fire and one in the snow ♪ ♪ it's a comeback story of a lifetime a comeback story of a lifetime ♪ ♪ i'm bent on believing everything is all right ♪ ♪ i break with the day and i bend with the night ♪ ♪ it's a comeback story of a lifetime a comeback story of a lifetime ♪ ♪ i walk a mile in your shoes and now i'm a mile away

and i've got your shoes ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the brighter the lights they're burning me out everyone says it's a lovely sound ♪ ♪ i don't know where they are leading me trying my best hoping that you'll see ♪ ♪ i walk a mile in your shoes and now i'm a mile away ♪ ♪ and i've got your i walk a mile in your shoes ♪ ♪ now i'm a mile away

and i've got your shoes ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you'll rue the day when you understand i did my best to be an honest man ♪ ♪ race isn't over till the finish line it's a comeback story of a lifetime ♪ ♪ i walk a mile in your shoes

and now i'm a mile away ♪ ♪ and i've got your shoes ♪ now i'm a mile away and i've got your shoes ♪ ♪ ♪ and now i'm a mile away [ cheers and applause ] "gma's summer concert series" presented by dreamwalk by dr. scholl's. thoughty shoes? tame them with dreamwalk.

get this, what if you could look 10 years younger in just 60 minutes? this spring, "gma" did it for three lucky people and they were blown away at how they looked and now this summer, we're at it again and this time, we're even taking on men too. so go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to sign up and you just might end up right here live on "gma" losing 10 years in 60 minutes. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i think you're going to be singing along with this next song. it was nominated for two grammys, here is kings of leon with their hit song "radioactive ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ when the roll is called up yonder i hope you see me there ♪ ♪ it's in the water it's where you came from ♪ ♪ it's in the water it's where you came from ♪ ♪ ♪ when the crowd begins to wonder and they cry to see your face ♪ ♪ it's in the water it's in the

story of where you came from ♪ ♪ your sons and daughters in all their glory it's gonna shape us ♪ ♪ and when they clash and come together and start rising ♪ ♪ just drink the water where you came from where you came from ♪ oat ooh ♪ ♪ ooh oh ♪ so the roll it was called from yonder never sold yourself away ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ it's in the water it's in the story it's where you came from ♪

♪ the sons and daughters in all their flory it's gonna shape them ♪ ♪ and when they clash and come together and start rising ♪ ♪ just drink the water where you came from where you came from ♪ come on! ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ♪ where you came from ♪ ooh ooh ♪ where you came from ♪ and when they clash and come together and start rising ♪ ♪ just drink the water where you came from where you came from ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

>> thank you.

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ our thanks to kings of leon for rocking central park. don't miss "world news tonight". >> have a great weekend. we won't let them go without another song and appropriately

it's "manhattan." ♪ ♪ ♪ i like to dance all night summons the day but that's how i play ♪ ♪ yeah that's how i play i said who are you ♪ ♪ don't matter who you are so we dance all night and dance all day ♪ ♪ i say ♪ ♪ i say ♪ ♪ we're gonna fuel the fire gonna stoke it up we're going to sip this wine and pass the cup ♪

♪ who needs avenues who needs reservoirs ♪ ♪ we're gonna show this town how to kiss these stars ♪ ♪ i say ♪ i say ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we're gonna hunt the kill gonna skin the hide a yelp and scream ♪ ♪ and away i ride and every drop that spills on every plot of ground ♪ ♪ it's all for you for what you've found ♪ ♪ i say ♪ i say

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b.a.r.t. delay, live picture over the oakland coliseum station where we have a suspicious package that police are trying to investigate. we do have trains that are now stopping at the coliseum station. however, folks are not allowed to disembark, but we do have commuters that are allowed on the trains. we do have system-wide delays. we want to make sure that you find another mode of transportation. these delays last until further notice. mike? >> thank you very much, leyla. let's talk about baseball. the dodgers are in town to take on our giants. after temperatures in the mid-80s today for highs we'll drop down to the mid-70s by 7:15 and keep dropping down into the mid-60s. 83 will be a record high in san francisco, 90 in richmond, 93 in mountain view, but the 100s, fairfield, antioch, livermore towards gilroy. the garlic festival starts today. going to be sizzling hot. here's a look at your

accuweather seven-day forecast. temperatures slide a little bit this weekend and the air gets cleaner. kristen? yip it's "live! with kelly & michael." of the new series, "partners," kelsey grammer. artist and "rising stars" judge, kesha. a s, chef anita lo serves up lmon dish as we continue our "challenge with champions week." all next on "live." "superstar chefs farm-to-table challenge." all next on "live." now, here are kelly ripa and michael sters n! [cheers and applause]