what's making news in america this morningnoop good morning, america. new this morning. isis in the homeland. second man now arrested overnight after that dramatic terror takedown in parking lot outside boston. police and fbi shooting that other terror suspect. after he lunched at them with his military knife. >> shots fired. units, shots fired. >> planning more attacks on uniformed officers. law enforcement on high alert. >> happening now. double threat. the second named storm of the season about to become a major hurricane. winds expected to hit 150 miles heading for land as possible tornados take aim at denver. >> dramatic rescue. a skier bracing against a wall of ice as snow under him collapsed. the desperate screams for help

and how he was rescued. okay, you can cross this one off the bucket list. how one man's family helped him fulfill his dream. why he always wanted to do this. and what he said when he broke through. and good morning, america. boy, you got to love walter thomas, 90 years old, illinois, drives right through his garage, that's what he wanted to do, robin, a different twist on your phrase, everybody's got something. >> much different twist but everybody has got a little something different on the bucket list. but we begin with that growing threat from isis in the homeland. that new arrest made overnight after that deadly shooting outside boston, police and fbi working together to take down a suspect threatening them.

abc's tom llamas in boston with the latest for us. good morning, tom. >> reporter: robin, good morning. the call from isis to attack uniformed police officers in america has apparently reached boston, but authorities caught up to two men who allegedly wanted to answer that call. one dead. the other set to appear in court this morning. >> shots fired. >> reporter: the morning the fbi and boston police actively working an isis terror-related investigation that tuesday led to a deadly confrontation in this cvs parking lot. 26-year-old usaama rahim allegedly lunging at a police officer. with this military knife. >> gave commands to him to drop the we weapon. unfortunately came after the officers. they do what they were trained to do. unfortunately, they had to take a life. >> reporter: law enforcement

sources telling abc news that rahim made statements indicating that he wanted to attack uniformed police officers. in line with what isis has ordered through an aggressive social media campaign. rahim had been under 24-hour surveillance by the joint terrorism task force. which knew he was armed before they stopped him. >> the level of alarm brought us to question him. >> reporter: when officers shot his brother, rahim was on his way to work, his brother claims. his last words i can't breathe. police also arresting this man in nearby everett, sources tell us his name is david wright, he also expressed an interest in taking up the isis call to attack police. and wright will be in federal court later this morning when he will be formally charged. george. let's bring in pierre thomas, appears to be ramping up the response to these potential threats. getting very aggressive. >> today the fbi is looking closely at the boston suspect's

associates and begin dissecting every aspect of his life. sources tell us that the boston confrontation is reflective of ultra aggressive stance concerning isis sympathizers here in the u.s. the fbi has identified in recent weeks. since two men were shot and killed in texas after they came to attack a conference. in some cases, the fbi is contacting suspects to let them know they're being watched or arresting them on lesser charges that could be made immediately. it's a tense moment because the fb says it has identified hundreds of isis sympathizers here at home. >> pierre, in washington, congress passing and president signing a reinstatement of the patriot act with some changes. to the regime that's been put in place since 9/11. what's the big change? >> exactly the real difference here is that the nsa will no longer be keeping these bulk telephone records, the telephone companies will.

if they want access they'll have to get a warrant to review. some intelligence officials worry this will compete lag time. we'll have to see, george. >> we'll be watching, pierre. now to those two extreme weather threats, they're on high alert for tornadoes in denver and a major hurricane is swarming in the pacific right now. taking aim at land, and ginger. >> the immediate threat, severe weather and we'll talk about where the weather is today. you have to see what it may look like. look at this bucket of hail. this is tennessee. they can pick it up by the handful. fortunately, no one was hurt here. we also have video from south dakota, the supercell time-lapse. where you see the rotating thunderstorms. that's something that you could see anywhere from denver to the east today. you're in the enhanced threat area. almost to kansas city there. large spot here in the plains will see it later today and this evening.

pacific, tropical storm andreas. but blanca will become a major hurricane later this afternoon. you see it playing into saturday night into sunday. could hit as a weak hurricane it could hurt a weak hurricane or a strong tropical storm. >> thank you, ginger. more trouble for amtrak this morning, one of their trains in florida cut a car in half injuring three passengers. it happened while the railroad's boss is being grilled about the deadly accident in philadelphia last month. abc's jim avila has the story. >> reporter: this morning, amtrak has more explaining to do. watch this surveillance tape in jacksonville, florida, catching the dramatic moment a passenger train carrying 171 people split this car in half. >> emergency, struck a vehicle right there at the metro. they come around the gates. when we got to the cross. >> reporter: ironically, at exactly the same time, the amtrak ceo was on capitol hill, telling congress that it should be confident in the railroad.

>> we run a safe railroad. sand safety will continue to be our top priority. >> reporter: this time, no one on the train from miami to new york was injured and even a pregnant mother and two others in the car survived, with just minor injuries. >> all that i could think were about my girls. i jumped out of my car. when i turned around the back of the car wasn't there. >> reporter: just after this train derailed in philadelphia, killing eight and injuring 200 others. >> one train looks like it's completely in pieces. >> reporter: the amtrak's ceo's voice cracking as he promised improvements including speed monitoring. >> we're responsible and i regret it deeply. >> reporter: ntsb investigators are looking at whether new train cars could have prevented that crash. for "good morning america," jim avila, abc news, washington. >> our thanks to jim. turning now to that deadly lion attack at a popular wildlife park overseas. we now know the identity of that

young american woman who was killed. and why this may have happened. abc's hamish macdonald has the latest from south africa. good morning. >> reporter: robin, good morning. we now know the identity of this american woman killed at this lion park, it's 29-year-old katherine chappell. she was here in south africa to work on animal conservation. when this tragic event unfolded. this morning, south africa's lion park up and running. can you see that? they've got their windows down. despite monday's deadly attack, tourists are still choosing to keep their windows now. near the big cats. a fatal choice for an american tourist, katherine chappell, killed this week by a lioness while taking photos of the animal. chappell, just 29 years old, on a volunteer mission to protect wildlife. posting on instagram her love of travel and local culture.

the day before the attack. investigators now looking into why her windows were wide open where the park's lions roamed free. despite countless signs advising otherwise. >> you can take an animal out of the wild but you can never take that wild out of the animal. >> reporter: abc news has learned that the lioness had been mating and had her cubs with her, possibly explaining the attack. close calls have happened before. but tourists say remembering the rules is key. >> the signs are everywhere, it's very safe if you follow the instructions. >> reporter: a tragic mistake of this lover of animals big and small. this morning her family remembering their kind and adventurous loved one saying her energy and passion could not be contained. >> reporter: pictures taken by other tourists who were inside the lion camp at the time. that evidence is in

the hands of police and will clearly form a crucial part of this investigation. george. >> okay, hamish, thanks. that deadly boat accident in china, time is running out in search for survivors. with bad weather complicating the rescue effort right now. abc's terry moran is in london with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: it's been more than 40 hours since that ferry capsized and in just minutes many passengers sleeping at the moment. nearly 200 drivers are at work on that wreck. since yesterday, there are no new reports of any survivors found. it's a massive rescue effort, a race against time. next, officials say they may try one last drastic tactic, cutting the ship in half. there are still air pockets inside this 65-year-old woman pulled from the wreckage yesterday. spent hours in one. she is one of 14 rescued so far and 18 confirmed dead. more than 445 people onboard.

the captain survived, he's under arrest and he told chinese media that his ship founded in a storm. the last pictures of the ship heading into the heavy weather. relatives are clinging to hope looking for answers and many heading to the banks of the river. cruising on that river, the yangtze has become a multi billion dollar business in china. but there have been safety concerns. this could be the worst river disaster in 70 years. they're already cracking down on media coverage on the scene. >> incredibly sad situation. now to nfl star adrian peterson back on the field with the minnesota vikings and speaking out for the first time since he was sidelined last season after his arrest for child abuse. the star running back opened up about his time away from the game and abc's ryan smith is here with us with that. >> reporter: it's been nine months since he's been on an nfl

field but adrian peterson is back, opening up about how he made things right with his child. >> i learned a lot from misses the mistake. >> reporter: adrian peterson is back on the field since his arrest for child abuse nearly nine months ago. >> i'm moving forward. i'm focusing on what's in front of me and bettering myself. >> adrian peterson! >> reporter: in november the former league mvp was sidelined by the nfl for the season after being indicted in september for hitting his 4-year-old son with a switch, leaving welts and bruises. >> the first person i apologized to was my son. it wasn't my intentions. i have been trying to move forward since. >> reporter: he pled no contest, serving no jail time. >> i have always supported him 100% and i will continue to do so as long as he's with us. >> reporter: by returning to the

team, he reportedly cashes in on the $250,000 bonus and is set to make $12.75 million. >> i think his contract is a big part of it. i never once thought he was going to miss one of those game checks. >> reporter: he said he's ready to turn the focus from his personal life to the gridiron. >> i'm focusing on moving forward. >> peterson said he's focused on bettering himself and he has a good relationship with the child. even telling the story of how a boy who lives in a different state hatched a plan to be with him. now, he admits he's learned there are different forms of discipline. >> he learned his lesson. all right, ryan, thank you. y has the other top stories. this morning, new details about the bus crash in busy downtown chicago, a city bus lost control, slamming into three cars and a pedestrian. the woman crossing this street was pinned under the bus and later died. eight other people were injured. including the driver who has been ticketed for running a red light. the japanese company that

triggered the largest auto recall in u.s. history is still using the same chemicals blamed for its exploding airbags. at a congressional hearing atakata said that it could be used safely in airbags when properly manufactured. but after the recall, some automakers questioned why the compound was still being used at all. new fallout from the bribery scandal in world soccer. days after being reelected fifa president sepp blatter has resigned. amid a growing fbi investigation. it could take months to replace him. the uncertainty is casting doubts on the plan for several upcoming tournaments. dramatic moments in court during the trial of colorado theater shooter james holmes. they heard him on video. telling his psychiatrist he called a mental health hotline moments before the shooting but the call disconnected before anyone could answer. >> what led you to make that call.

>> just one last chance to see if i should turn back, you know? >> holmes said he doubted anyone on the hot line could have stopped him, prosecutors are trying to show holmes was sane at the time of the massacre. texas police officer is being hailed a hero after rescuing a man after an explosion engulfed this man in flames. look at that. at a gas station. the officer had just enough time to get in and pull him out. he's now recovering from his injuries. new images of a volcanic eruption. lava pouring into the ocean, first eruption there in 33 years. authorities say the rare pink iguanas living in the area are not in danger. finally, forget a trip to paris or jumping out of a plane but for one illinois man the only item on his bucket list was driving through the garage door. something he said he's always dreamed of doing. so, 90-year-old water thomas with his grandson by his side,

strap on a helmet and took the drive of his life, backing up. and smashing through the garage door. i love it. i love the squealing wheels. his family got an auto body shop to donate that suv. the family bus -- was already planning to tear down the garage. walter was helping with the demolition. after he finished, he said, that was easy. >> you never know what's on somebody's bucket list. >> built up aggress. 90 years aggress. >> squealing of the wheels. lara. >> whatever it takes. now, turning to a trip to the amusement park that turned quite terrifying. four young people recovering this morning after an accident of the best known roller coaster in the world. an investigation into what went wrong. abc's mara schiavocampo has the

story. >> reporter: this morning, four people recovering from serious injuries after an amusement park ride that was anything but fun. a car filled of thrill seekers, on the smiler, slammed into an empty car stuck on the tracks tuesday. look closely. you can see that the force of the collision wedged the cars together. >> all of a sudden, you heard a big bang and everybody started screaming. >> reporter: the accident at a theme park outside of london, leaving 16 riders dangling three stories above the ground for 4 1/2 hours before rescuers were able to evacuate them. people tweeting. people unconscious on the ride. blood everywhere. >> there's a very sophisticated computer system that watches the location of all the trains. >> reporter: statistically rides are safe. experts noting the chances of being injured are 1 in 24 million. still accidents do happen. in 2013, a texas mom fell to her death, 14 stories from a roller

coaster, her son sitting nearby. and last summer, 22 people were left hanging for three hours after a tree branch fell on this california ride. the smiler is manufactured by a germany company. responsible for the pandaemonium riets at six flags across the u.s. in this latest case, park officials say the park remains closed until we understand better the cause of this dreadful incident. >> thanks to mara for that. let's go to ginger right now. not june in the southeast. >> not at all. coastal carolinas seeing more strong storms. not only the small hail, but myrtle beach this morning, hardly a beach day. let's get to those sunny cities brought to you by be kellogg's cereals. sunny cities brought to you by be kellogg's cereals.

>> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast. on this hump day we go from low clouds to high clouds and sun and breezy and mostly cloudy and drizzle this time morning and minor warm trend that lasts through the weekend. fairfield and antioch are in the 80s today and everyone else inland in the 70s and 60s around the bay and upper 50s at the coast the seven-day forecast is final back to average by the weekend which is lacking more ahead this wednesday morning, this woman behind bars right now, accused of running over a navy officers in a fit of road rage, what authorities say

set her off. an abc news exclusive. the circus performer caught on camera falling 25 feet in front of horrified fans. how caitlyn jenner settled on her name and a supermodel who's inspiring her new look. >> what would you do if a fire broke out in your home? the easy tip that is could save your life.

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good morning, america. right now, a suspect arrested overnight for ties to isis will be in federal court later this morning after that dramatic takedown outside boston. police and the fbi gunned down the man who lunged at them with a military knife. also right now, we're tracking the severe storms taking aim at denver. tornados, damaging winds and hail all possible and a major hurricane forming in the pacific targeting land. 25-year-old california woman charged in killing a navy petty officer in a fit of road rage. >> lot to get to including a major warning about fighting those deadly flames that break out in your home. if you do it wrong, it could get much, much worse. >> gio benitez standing by now he'll show us what we need to know about these fire extinguishers. gio.

>> that's right. in just a few moments. we'll begin now with what appears to be a deadly case of road rage. a woman charged with running over a navy officer. she was in court tuesday. we have the story. >> reporter: the woman accused of killing a sailor in a fit of road rage this morning is behind bars. >> the court will be setting bail at a million dollars. >> reporter: that's darla jackson sobbing in a courtroom. pleading not guilty in the death of the navy petty officer zachary buob. >> this was an intentional act. >> reporter: the moments just before last week's deadly crash. investigators say jackson in the black car and buob on the motorcycle were in rush-hour on this freeway when they began arguing about something. police said jackson chased after buob, rammed his bike. pushed him 300 feet until he fell and then ran over him.

>> it went from a simple traffic violation to, you know, to a murder. >> reporter: jackson's attorney says the video doesn't tell the whole story. >> he kicked her car, she chased after him and they collided at the end when they ran into traffic. >> reporter: now records revealing jackson's checkered past. a driver's license once suspended for lack of knowledge or skill. two ex-boyfriends filing restraining orders against her. one accusing jackson of saying i'm going to run your expletive over with your car. >> you don't know who that person in the other car is. >> reporter: buob's friends packing that courthouse, too, hoping to send a message. for "good morning america," cecil yay vega, abc news, los angeles. >> our thanks to cecilia. >> now to the scary circus. accident. she's speaking out exclusively to abc news this morning about what went wrong and our newest correspondent kayena whitworth

with that story. >> good morning to you. she's talking about her fall for the first time, saying for the first time after two decades performing with her husband, accidents happen. this time she thinks it's her fault. this is the jaw-dropping moment when vicky garcia, an eighth generation circus performer plunged 25 feet to the ground during a routine stunt at a performance in houston last week. she and her husband, pablo, known as the duo garcia, are part of traveling circus touting dare-devilling acrobatics. this morning she's breaking her silence about what went wrong. >> i remember in my head just something -- just slipping like this and i said, please, god save me. please god save me. i have my safety cable. i clipped my safety cable in and i passed the loop to my husband and as i was going into the

position i always try with my safety cables in but apparently i didn't clip in far enough. >> reporter: from there, garcia said everything moved in slow motion. >> the next thing i remember is somebody said don't move her. don't move her. then i don't remember anything else until they were doing the x-rays in the hospital. >> reporter: luckily she only suffered minor injuries. >> a little bruise here. a little bruise here. >> reporter: she said that they have been doing the rocket routine for 17 years, the circus calling this human error. now the mother of two young boys, says, she's anxious to get back to the circus. >> it's part of my life, it's what i do. i don't feel normal if i'm not working. >> the harness she was using actually clipped into her mouth. she plans on using a different one the next time she performs.

she can be back on stage within the next two weeks. she's eighth generation on her mother's side. seventh generation performer on her father's side. talk about entering the family business, right? >> now she's talking about her children, wanting them to follow her in the family business. thankfully she's okay. >> amazing. >> yeah it is. >> and you are too. >> you're so sweet. thank you. >> thank you. >> you're going to be based in los angeles? >> i'm so happy to be here. i'll be based in los angeles. very excited. >> and she's a newlywed, too. >> i am. i'm in new orleans. no more ois ters in the gulf coast. >> we may not cheer for all your stories. >> let's go to amy in the social square. lea strong is a # we're seeing on twitter. and instagram. it's about the daughter of the cincinnati bengals defender.

leah still, daughter of devon still, we told you about her tough cancer fight. there she is. just this week, her dad asked for prayers when she had a complication from her stem cell transplant. better news now, look at that thumbs up from little leah, feeling a little better. also posting this picture, a tattoo of leah on his back, commemorating one year since her diagnosis. great news. as a tribute to leah she's going to honored with the jimmy v perseverance award at the espys. on our sister network espn on july 15th. go leah, go. congratulations for that award and leah strong, guys. >> i love that smile, too. thank you, amy. >> so glad she's doing better. wonderful to watch and going to see her at the espys. and her dad. what do you got over there, ginger. >> florida, look at this. skies there, not just here but in key west, showers and storms,

a live look at key west, it's going to be one of those days, the dew point is at 72, lot of moisture in the air. that's the >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco, we have low clouds and high clouds and sunshine this afternoon with temperatures below average again. 58 at the coast. 81 inland. my seven-day forecast shows drizzle this time tomorrow but a dry and warmer weekend onig >> pollen report time. you have been waiting for this. tree pollen is still affecting most of the country, concentrations are much less with the exception of the great lakes. also grass pollen will cause allergies to houston. i have heard every single one of you guys this morning sneezing. not done yet. >> box of tissues. velcroed to the desk. coming up next on "good morning america" -- could you survive a fire in your home, we put these mom to the test. the is that could safe your life.

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we're back at 7:42 with "good morning america" on the lookout. today's potentially life-saving tips if a fire breaks out in your home. a fire extinguisher could make all the difference, but do you really know how to use it. we put some moms to the test. abc's gio benitez has more. >> reporter: this is the ultimate fire safety challenge, the women had no idea they were about to come face to face with a giant fire and what they learned about this could help you, this morning "gma is on the lookout." these women are battling a house fire.

luckily for them, this is not real. it's a controlled test. and you'll soon find out how they did. gma on the lookout asked four moms to participate in a fire safety challenge, what they didn't know -- we were actually testing their skills using a fire extinguisher with a very real fire. under the control and watchful eyes of firefighters at this fire academy. a mom of two has a fire extinguisher in our home. >> we have one in our kitchen that's completely accessible. if there was anything to happen -- >> all right. there's a fire up there. >> oh, my gosh. >> use it. use it. >> reporter: sarah struggles for 30 seconds before she gets it to work. >> i hard a hard time. >> reporter: if you can't put out the fire within 30 seconds you can't get out. next up, julie, she fails to pull up the extinguisher nozzle.

by the time she tries to put out the fire the canister is almost empty. >> it seems empty. >> reporter: experts say always check the gauge on the top. which tells you how much is left in the tank. next all julie selman, but she's too far from the fire, you should stand approximately 8 feet away. and move in as the flames die down. and emily says she has two fire extinguishers in her house. >> there's a fire right there. put it out. go. go. go. but when face to face with this wall of flames she admits. it. >> reporter: what's going through your mind? >> i had no clue how to get the fire out. >> reporter: her walking away was the best decision she could make. >> the fire spreads and doubles in size in six seconds so in the first 30, 40 seconds you should be out of the building. >> reporter: remember that p.a.s.s. pull the pin, aim, you're going to seize, you're going to sweep from side to side. most importantly, firefighters

say the first thing you need to do is call 911. even before you reach for the extinguisher. >> somebody has to make sure to call 911. real safety tips when a fire breaks out in your home. again, experts say if you don't how to use it get out. but if you do and can manage, remember that acronym p.a.s.s. here we are with a controlled fire. our extinct kwir earns different because we're in a studio. this is what you should do, you're going to pull the pin and you're going to aim that extinguisher. you're going to squeeze and you're going to sweep from side to side. those are the two ss. remember, check the expiration date on these. >> all right, gio, thank you. p.a.s.s. >> or call gio. >> you know what, i think i'll call 911 first. >> as much as we love you, gio 911 coming up on "good morning america" -- this skier's terrifying fall, it's caught on a helmet cam. how he was saved.

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now to that terrifying video of a skier plunging into the earth, the whole ordeal captured on his helmet cam, so fortunate to be alive this morning and abc's t.j. holmes has that story. >> reporter: what was supposed to be a picture-perfect day of skiing for this man, quickly turned into a harrowing tale of survival. the snow collapsing underneath him, every terrifying moment captured with the camera mounted on helmet. falling more than 20 feet, he finally stops, he braces himself against a wall of ice and calls for help again. seen here talking to reporters said he thought he was going to die. almost 30 minutes go by before a swiss guide hears his scream and with the help of a few skiers he climbs to safety.

first responders transporting him to a nearby hospital as a precaution. now able to laugh in the face of danger, saying he hopes that this is the last time he falls into an abyss. for "good morning america," t.j. holmes, abc news, new york. >> wow. >> whoo! >> it's like one of my worst nightmares. >> we have a giant surprise for a very deserving young dancer, guess who's waiting in the wings, come on back. waiting in the wings, come on back.

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♪ the story of my life ♪ good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m., new details overnight on caitlyn jenner's dramatic transformation. how she really picked her name the supermodel who inspired her glamorous look and the big new questions she's asking this morning ♪ wake me when it's all over ♪ parenting alertd. new the sexting scandal at two high schools. the warning for parents and teenagers this morning from the authorities. ♪ who's this hollywood hunk under makeup and a beard. who was the best actor out all of them? >> matthew mcconaughey? >> okay, okay. >> undercover at magic movie. does he really have all of the right moves? all that and action star jason statham heating up times square.

and jason statham making a lot of people happy out there in times square this morning. >> he has a brand-new movie "spy" coming out friday. >> you loved that movie? >> i loved it. >> i loved it. >> you have to stay through the credits, because it's really, really funny. >> like you just said, he's so funny, robin also, a remarkable story of 14-year-old suffering from mystery symptoms that stopped her from dancing led to a major surgery, lara. >> but she did dance again and when she did, the surprise of her life has something to do with "dancing with the stars" champ val. you'll only see it here. >> val will cure what's ailing you. that's all coming up. let's get to amy now with the morning rundown

the big story this morning the latest allegations of homegrown terrorism. a new arrest overnight after a suspect was shot and killed in a boston parking lot. authorities say that 26-year-old usaama rahim had been radicalized by isis online, he was under surveillance when officers confronted him. they said he lunged at them with a military knife. before they opened fire and ultimately killed him. in a related case, police have now arrested another man in a nearby suburb who was also allegedly inspired by isis and plotting to attack police. meanwhile, there's a big change in how the government tries to catch potential terrorists. overnight, president obama signed a law to end the bulk collection of telephone records, those records will now be kept by the phone companies and government investigators will need a warrant to review them. overseas, hundreds of divers are frantically searching a river in china for any survivors in a capsized cruise ship. hopes are fading as only 14 people have been rescued so far, more than 400 others

feared dead. rescuers are so desperate they may cut the ship in half. back here in this country, navy sailor is heading to prison for 18 months after pleading guilty after admitting secretly video taping female. near seattle, a growing sexting scandal involve two schools. teenagers are accused of passing nude photos. some of the students could end up behind bars. more now from abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: this morning, more than a dozen teens caught in a high school sexting scandal. >> surprising. disturbing. >> i'm kind of like in shock. >> reporter: students from two schools in washington state now under scrutiny after several male students between 13 years old and 16 years old allegedly pressured underaged female classmates to text them photos. once the girls did, they threatened to make the private

pictures public if they didn't send more. >> these photos could be considered child pornography. >> reporter: police seizing 14 cell phones. on them the photos that have been sir circulating for months. >> so much out there. >> reporter: a study by the american academy of pediatrics exposing about 20% of teen boys and girls admit to sharing nude photos and text messages. the juveniles now under investigation, could face criminal charges. >> some of the students could be looking at arrest if they're in possession of the photos of minors. >> reporter: they're urging parents to talk to their children about the dangers of stripping down and pressing send. >> all right, linsey, thank you for that. and a big scare at the french open, three fans were injured when a large piece of metal from the scoreboard blew off the side of the stadium, look at that, during heavy winds, crashing on to spectators

below, play was suspended for ten minutes. the fans thankfully suffered just minor injuries. finally, it's not a fish story if you can prove it, right? here's all the proof one guy in europe needs to show that he caught this massive halibut nearly seven feet long. 225 pounds. it was so big, he tied it up, he jumped into the water to take those trophy pictures and then, he let it go. >> he let it go? >> yeah, he let it go. it's believed the fish is up to 30 years old. but a halibut story. >> i got it. >> let it go all the way. we're going to go to lara in the social square. >> well done, everybody. here's what's coming up on "good morning america" morning menu. first, caitlyn jenner opening up, what she's saying about the supermodel who inspired her new look and dancing champ val

giving a determined young performer the surprise of her life. and a health alert for soon to be moms, warning signs that you will need to look out for when you get pregnant. and i need to get out here quick. actor jason statham is with us along with tim howard. on "gma." people across america are taking advantage of sprint's cut your bill in half event. what's that in your hand? um... my at&t bill. my verizon bill. what's the monthly rate? $85 about $160 what if sprint could cut your rate plan in half? i... would love to cut that in half. and give you unlimited talk and text in the u.s., and match your data. that's incredible. bring in your verizon or at&t bill turn in your old phone, and we'll cut your rate plan in half. switch now and we'll pay whatever it costs for you to come to sprint. visit us online or at a sprint store today.

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with robust, spicy, melty italian favorites; adding a splash of our new subway vinaigrette. the magnificent new turkey italiano melt. only at subway. it's been one of those mornings, welcome back to "good morning america." time for the "heat index" and this morning's "hot button," new details on caitlyn jenner's dramatic transformation, including how she chose that name.

abc's chris connelly has more on her story. >> reporter: what's in a name? for caitlyn jenner, more than you might think. her process revealed in new materiel posted on the vanity fair website rich with images of jenner after completing her transition and becoming a transgender woman, once revealed to diane sawyer a favorite song. ♪ she's a lady talking about ♪ >> yeah, i loved that song. >> reporter: jenner sharing tales about nights spent watching the miss america pageant. choosing a name. the deal sealed when jenner's assistant volunteered that name and opting intentionally to spell it with a c not with the k, break with transitions with the reality show "the kardashians." >> this is a stunt to promote the show? >> oh no we would never do that, diane.

are you telling me i'm going to through a complete gender change, okay, and go through everything you need to do that for the show, sorry, diane, it ain't happening. okay? >> reporter: caitlyn jenner's belief in herself, bolster by transtrail blazers janet mock and laverne cox. and that annie leibovitz shot. telling vanity fair, that's the first time i'd ever really seen an image of me, of who i am. and seeing that image was powerful and i kind of looked and it and said, you know what, this is going to work. we're going to be okay. and as caitlin ponders that, a question asked tuesday to her newfound followers about her upcoming appearance on the espys, what the hell am i going to wear? for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news, los

angeles. >> and we're also learning more about caitlyn jenner's style. her hairstylist who also works with kim, says, they were inspired by cindy crawford. >> how about that? >> she looks beautiful. okay, we're going to move on now, a great "dancing with the stars" surprise. one little girl who lives to dance, has already overcome so much in her young life, she got a chance to meet one of her idols -- champ val chmerkovskiy abc's rachel smith was there. >> reporter: i got spend the day with val chmerkovskiy. as he brought the surprise of the lifetime, this 14-year-old has been dancing up a storm since the age of 7. and last year, it was her love of dance that ultimately saved her life. when val heard her story, he had to meet her. take a look. it's a tale of two champions. one you may recognize, val chmerkovskiy. the other, an up and coming tap star who's about to get the

surprise of a lifetime. meet this 14-year-old. dancing since first grade. until she started passing out during her vigorous tap routines at age 11. >> i'm holding her and she was nonresponsive. it was the scariest thing to see and to go through. >> reporter: after five incidents in three years, her parents knew it was something more than exhaustion and dehydration. >> the condition that she has is the second most common cause of sudden death among young people when they exercise. she actually had a small heart attack. >> reporter: after doctors discovered a malfunction in her heart, gianna underwent open heart surgery in long island in march of 2014. what were her first words after surgery? >> can i dance? >> reporter: within four months gianna was back on the dance floor, even winning a national championship. >> to see such a courageous

young star to go through this struggle and defeat wit the strength of dance, is awesome. >> reporter: she thinks she's at a press conference to celebrate her miraculous recovery and perform. little does she know he's about to bust through that door. >> gianna! hi. >> hi. >> i'm val. >> i'm gianna. >> how amazing is she? >> reporter: so, yes, it takes two to tap. what do you make of the surprise? >> i can't explain it. everything that i have been through makes it worth it. >> reporter: oh, she's cute as a button. that laugh is just perfect. this is probably not the last time you'll be seeing gianna. val is going to try to arrange for the two of them to perform this season. "dancing with the stars," who knows? the mirrorball trophy looked really good in her hands.

as you can see there. so, val, you better watch out. >> thank you. >> great to see him doing that. >> i know, what a wonderful surprise. such strength, determination and perseverance. >> we're rooting for her. >> thanks a lot for that, rachel. next on our heat index, a serious issue for so many women, depression during pregnancy, by one estimate, it affects up to 20% of women but so many suffer in secret. abc's juju chang has more on the story we first saw in the "the new york times" magazine. >> reporter: it's supposed to be one of the happiest times in a woman's life, but for some, pregnancy is more like this. from what to expect when you're expecting. >> pregnancy sucks. i have no control over my body or my emotions. >> reporter: for some expectant moms the bliss of being with child can be overcome with little talked about depression.

>> i was desperate for help. i didn't understand what was going on. >> reporter: like 50% of all postpartum depression, wendy's began during pregnancy. it often goes untreated. after her first baby, wendy decided to stay on antidepressants for her second baby, after close consideration with her doctors. >> the benefits definitely outweighed the odds. >> depressed moms tend to be inattentive and irritable. >> reporter: the author focuses on the complex ways people cope with depression, releasing an excerpt of a new chapter of the book to "the new york times" magazine. that's part of the lingering stigma with pregnancy, you're pregnant, you should be happy, angelic and maternal. >> some women feel better than they have thought and some women

feel worse than they have felt. >> reporter: they may pose a risk to fetuses and even babies later in life. but women on antidepressants shouldn't go off meds cold turkey without careful supervision. for "good morning america," juju chang, abc news, new york. and joining us now is senior medical contributor, dr. jennifer ashton. i'm so glad we're talking about this. this is something that's kept so silent. >> and if you look at the statistics, you guys, this is the most common least understood disorder affecting pregnant women. if you add anxiety with depression, it can be as high as 70%. >> i believe it. >> absolutely. >> so, if a woman is worried about this and thinking about antidepressants, how should she think it through? >> think like a doctor. this is the most important decisionmaking process, whether it's about this subject or anything else in medicine, you

have to evaluate several questions. number one, what are the risks? not only the risk of taking medication, but what are the risks of not taking medications? in on stretices there are go patients. you have to answer those questions for the mom and the baby. and what are the benefits for taking medication for depression during pregnancy. in medicine we have to go by the worst-case scenario happens, and those are high stakes. >> huge stakes. so talk to us about if we don't want to use medication what are the options? >> that's the next part of that decisionmaking process. what are the options? what are the alternatives? and to be clear, when you talk about options for treating something like depression, this is never something that you should decide on on your own, this is a very important decision that should make with your obstetrician or midwife.

but there's a lot out there in the limpterature. st. john's wort, very few studies and no randomized studies, that's our gold standard. evaluating the safety of st. john's wort. light therapy has been studied. has had some benefits of treating deprex in pregnancy. you'll love this one, pet therapy has also been tried. so, again, to be clear, this is not medication or these things are something that you want to talk about with your doctor. the research is ongoing. >> families should be watching out -- >> they need support also. because, if you're the spouse or the husband, you know, you're worried, too, and you don't want to put that on to the pregnant woman. >> we want women to know that it's okay to have these feelings because you're supposed to feel so joyful and sometimes you're just not. >> many times you're not. absolutely. >> again, so glad that we're having this very important discussion and i know you'll get a lot of questions, as always. >> all morning. >> on twitter.

go see jen there. let's get a check of the weather with ginger. >> we got a riled up crowd today. what is your name? >> my name is landry. >> she's so sweet. they're from texas. they're going to the zoo today. a great day here in new york city, it's a good start in denver, it's not necessarily going to be a great end. you can see there, early in the morning, starting in the 50s going to the 70s. two pockets of the enhanced threat of severe weather. then the radar down along florida, it's been a rainy southeast, it will be that way through friday. then it will start to clear out. this lady wants to make sure we say hello to tulsa. that's the big picture. >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast. on this hump day we go from low clouds to high clouds and sun and breezy and mostly cloudy and drizzle this time morning and minor warm trend that lasts through the weekend.

fairfield and antioch are in the 80s today and everyone else inland in the 70s and 60s around the bay and upper 50s at the coast the seven-day forecast is final back to average by the weekend which is lacking more >> you had it on video. you had it on video. we got to do another selfie. let's get back inside. >> thank you, ginger. come on in, it's "pop news," everybody. we begin with captain "sully" sullenberger, who will be immortalized on the big screen by none other than director clint eastwood. fresh off his box office smash "american sniper" eastwood will now tell the story about how quick-thinking pilot landed the plane on the hudson river. saving everyone onboard. the rescue operation captured on video and by the eyes of our own robin roberts. the miracle on the hudson.

>> i happen to be home. i saw the plane go by. i ran out the balcony, watched it land. it was an emergency landing. it wasn't a crash landing. he used the hudson as his runway. i saw the door go open. i had my binoculars out. not that i spy on my neighbors. but i'm so glad that it's coming to the big screen. clint eastwood, it's going to be perfect. >> he's a terrific director. the miracle on the hudson. no word on title of the movie and who will land the part of the coolest captain ever. >> sully. in other news this morning, channing tatum just pulled off one of the hottest surprises of the summer. the "magic mike xxl" star undercover at one of the movie's private screenings, posing as a marketing executive, totally undetected.

he asked fans what they was expecting from "magic mike xxl." time to start the movie, channing had some of his shirt less people. with a twerk and a smile. not much more live action than that. some news from overseas this morning, star of films godzilla has been granted citizenship by the country of japan, he was recognized in a ceremony back in april, but the official paperwork only finalized this week. and according to those records, the 61-year-old reptilian resident will act as a tourism ambassador. he got anger management counseling. he's ready. one resident tweeting, congrats, big guy, it's about time.

and to help you get over the hump of hump day, a smile i dare you to resist, okay this one comes with maybe some drool, but cinnamon is undeterred, born with a permasmile. she knows her job is to make people happy and hopefully she's doing just that for you on this wednesday morning. >> that's the perfect name. cinnamon. beautiful dog. >> elegant and happy. >> and happy. >> that's "pop news," everybody. >> can you tell how excited i am about the movie about sully? >> i know. >> the number one question asked after i do a q and a. >> you witnessed history. >> what about cool under pressure. >> he was. he gave praise to the entire crew onboard. but i was the second caller to

911. 97, 98. bradley cooper up for a tony award, we'll talk about that. y award, we'll talk about that.

♪ ♪ take a look at florence and the machine, their huge hit, dog days are over off their first album. you can see them again this friday in central park. our concert in the park. >> i'm really excited for that. and who's that we spy with our little eye? jason statham, hollywood tough guy showing off his funny side now. he's starring along with the hilarious melissa mccarthy in a new movie. he's telling all, just ahead. we're going inside right now to miss robin. >> two thumbs up right here. this man right here, superstar tim howard who became a household name as we know during the world cup last summer

when he had a record 15 saves against belgium. his inspirational autobiography "the keeper" is all about defying the odds to become one of the world's top goalies. and as i said tim howard, you are a keeper! you gto a lot of little fans here. they'll have a little bit of a shootout. but a serious note to begin with, because there has been lot said about fifa in the headlines and yesterday with the president saying that he's going to resign, how do you react to that? >> i'm a spectator like everyone else, it's interesting. obviously, we want things to be fair. fifa preaches fair play. so, it will be interesting to see what comes out. but hopefully it gets cleaned up. >> hopefully this will lead to some changes. >> i think it will. >> your book, it's such a delightful read, and you go through and you talk about, like everybody, we want to make our

parents proud and you were raised by a single mom, she was very instrumental, wasn't she? >> she was amazing. she is still amazing. she took me all over the country to play soccer, the game i love. she gave me a platform to go on and do big and better things. >> what was the time you scored a goal or something and you shouted out to your mom? >> it was mother's day or something like that, it was for her, it still is. >> and you also talked about the coaches, who has really been that influence in your life that has gotten to you where you are professionally. >> i had a very influential coach, from new jersey, he taught me more about life than goalkeeping. >> and you just applied it to every aspect of your life, one of the premier players in england. wanted to spend more time with your family. you stepped down from the national team. people are eyeing are you going to come back for the olympics and the world cup? >> i'll be back.

i'm going to come back -- >> oh, he's going to come back. >> of course, of course. it's been good. hopefully, september comes soon and i'll be back in the fold. >> i know how important your family is to you. you talk about that again openly in the book and also about tourette syndrome. you often speak to kids about it. what do you say? >> it's not a stop sign for it. i have an amazing platform to reach these children and give them hope to reach their dreams. like i did. >> and you don't have to be a soccer fan to enjoy what you have gone through and what you have to share? >> yeah, i think so. i live life like everybody else. i've got my ups and downs. you have to persevere. >> what is it going to take? you have these little stars we have here, all around the world soccer is huge. what is it going to take here to get another generation going? >> we're producing greater

players, hopefully, these guys and girls will be in the world cup. the women are playing this month. >> yeah, i know. we had them on last week. we're excited about that. all right, are are you ready? he's pretty good in goal. are you ready to challenge him? are you ready? okay. all right. all right, i'm going to step to the side. oh, look at the big ones. >> wow, wow. >> take it easy on him. see what you can do against tim howard the secretary of defense. >> yeah, be careful. >> you're good. all right. >> oh, my goodness. got two. oh, look at the style. come on.

>> go. >> hey, hey, that's right. reminding me. thanks for being such a great sport. yo are the secretary of defense. again, say our thanks to tim howard for being here. >> thank you. >> the paperback for "the keeper" is in stores right now. final check of the weather with ginger. >> this crowd is so pumped this morning. this is my new friend colette from where? >> from mississippi. >> let's go ahead and check in on reno, nevada, this morning, high clouds moving through, should be a pretty decent day. temperatures will reach into the

70s and low 80s. but that stationary front could kick off a few isolated storms. lightning could be an issue in the northern rockies there. then, we're checking out blanca in the pacific, should become a major hurricane today, tracking toward cabo, this weekend, saturday night into sunday could hit as a weak hurricane or >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco, we have low clouds and high clouds and sunshine this afternoon with temperatures below average again. 58 at the coast. 81 inland. my seven-day forecast shows drizzle this time tomorrow but a dry and warmer weekend on >> all that weather brought to you by sprint. and i'm here now with melissa peterman, one of the stars of the hit abc family sitcom "baby daddy," fans so excited for tonight's big premiere of the summer season, you have had this audience rolling. >> i'm having the best time ever.

i want to hang out here all day. >> tell us what's happening on the new episode tonight? people want to know. >> it's very exciting. we're picking up where we left off, riley's made a mess of the danny and ben situation. we pick up there. my character, bonnie, is trying to get a real estate listing because somebody in their building die. that's going on. you know, just more of what everyone can expect, more of the funny, the love triangle, we have so much happening this season. we have a proposal happening. there's a giant flash mob that we shot this year. we have tons of guest stars. we're excited to be back on the air. >> we're looking forward to tonight. people here have been yelling out barbra jean. but reba is going to be on baby daddy? >> yes, she's going to be on "baby daddy." on our summer finale, august 5th. >> you have stayed friends with

reba, you have done standup on her tour. >> i did. i toured with reba. >> did you get back on the show? >> you know, i asked her and asked her. she has an open invite to do anything with me. but i got her to be on the show. i made her to do it. i wanted to work with her. >> you made her. >> she had a blast. >> we'll watch more funny tonight. because the premiere of "baby daddy" airs tonight at 8:30 on abc family. thank you for being here. amy. all right, ginger, thanks so much. before the break we wanted to wish good luck to our friend bradley cooper getting so many rave reviews for his performance in the elephant man. he's nominated for best actor in a play. the tonys are this weekend. calling the role the dream of a lifetime. he told us how it almost didn't happen.

>> each step has definitely been i have been advised not to. >> really? >> when i was us in grad school, they were like, maybe you don't do that. when i wanted to do it again, they were like, maybe not and then, yeah. just because it was -- yeah, they, yeah. >> and you are? >> yeah, yeah, crazy. it's an example of believing in something, don't listen to anyone. >> make your own decisions. >> until it becomes very clear that you shouldn't anymore. i mean, it's a learning experience even if it fails. you'll probably learn more from it if it fails. >> but we're expecting a win there. good luck. lots ahead on "good morning america." jason statham taking on melissa mccarthy in his new film. now he's telling all on "good morning america."

we have loved jason statham as a transporter, a mechanic, now he's melissa mccarthy's secret agent rival in "spy." and in it, jason plays rick ford whose greatest weapon might just be his sharp tongue. take a look. >> you really think you're ready for the field? i jumped from a high-rise building using only a raincoat as a parachute. broke both legs upon landing. i drove a car off a freeway. on top of a train while i was on

fire. not the car. i was on fire. >> you're starting to freak me out. >> guys, it is so funny, melissa mccarthy of course is hilarious. but this guy, i mean, we know you can do action, but really, really funny. how do you keep a straight face when you're doing these long monologues that are ridiculous? >> you know, that's one of the hardest things with making a movie with melissa mccarthy and paul feig. lot of materiel we're given, there's no rehearsals. >> is it true that he would change lines and hand them to you on post-it notes? >> that's correct. melissa is a terrific improviser. that combination gets a lot of laughs. >> what was it like doing scenes with her? >> you know, she's such an amazing actress, she can play vulnerable and downtrodden and

get really angry. so, to see that stuff come out -- god knows how her mind works so quickly. she's so unique. >> she comes out -- when she's undercover as an agent, she has on a giant cat on her shirt, did you find yourself trying not to look at her, starting to lose it -- >> the characters are brilliant that she plays. they're so over the top. they do have their own sort of wealth of funniest. >> paul was on yesterday, the director, he wrote this part for you, that's pretty high honors. >> that's pretty high honors. yeah, i mean, i love his movies. since "bridesmaids." i was a big fan of his. to be acting across melissa and rose byrne and jude law, yes, it's a big privilege. >> pretty big privilege. he loves 007. he said he really wanted to do a

007-type film. a great article i read about you in the guardian. should daniel craig decide to move on, you would be a great bond. >> i wanted to break daniel's legs for years. give me a better chance to get in there. no, i mean, it's very difficult to sort of follow someone's footsteps and daniel craig is a phenomenal actor. i think he's brought bond into a state of credibility. it got goofy at times. but he's fantastic. i'm not trying to do anything that is wrong, if they ever asked me, i grew up on james bond, it's part of my culture. i do a lot of action movies. so, it doesn't seem too far out of my reach. >> you can do action. but the comedic chops are there. will we see more comedy in the future for you? >> you know it's like a good meal.

if it tastes good, you want to eat it again. it's the same thing with comedy, you know, it was a terrific experience. and i'll be jumping up and down. >> i'll finish with this quote, it says, statham might have blown his cover in the recent movie, he's scene-stealingly hilarious. very nice. congratulations. thank you so much for all of you guys for coming by "gma," the film is great. it hits theaters nationwide on friday. what is the next one? >> with j.j. connelly. >> and it's a thriller. next on "good morning america" -- we have a fabulous live performance. don't go anywhere.

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♪ all hands on deck ♪ "billboard" says tinashe is

brightly blazing a trail for music's future. her album "aquarius" is available now. her first hit is still climbing up the hot 100. she's on tour with nicki minaj. but first, she's here with latest single, "all hands on deck." take it away, tinashe. good morning, america. how are you all feeling today? ♪ all in the front all in back just like that like that ♪ ♪ wasted hard ♪ ♪ when you left me you left me with no choice ♪ ♪ i'm looking for a boy to fill this empty void ♪ ♪ kiss the old me good-bye she's dead and gone ♪ ♪ dead and gone ♪ ♪ oh ♪ ♪ wasted hard ♪

♪ you took the last bit of love i've ever had ♪ ♪ you took a good girl and you turned me oh so bad ♪ ♪ kiss the old me good-bye she's dead and gone ♪ ♪ dead and gone ♪ ♪ oh ♪ ♪ all hands on deck ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ i'ma blow your mind take it out on the floor like that ♪ ♪ like that ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ wasted hard ♪ ♪ done this death do us apart ♪ ♪ i watch you fold like a house of cards ♪ ♪ kiss the old me good-bye she's dead and gone, dead and gone, dead and gone ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ all hands on deck ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ i'ma blow your mind take it out on the floor like that, like that ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ and you know that i tried really gave my all ♪ ♪ everything we built, baby, you let it fall and now you want me ♪ 'cause baby i'm long gone, i'm long gone ♪ ♪ all hands on deck

all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ i'ma blow your mind take it out on the floor like that, like that ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ all hands on deck ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ all in the front all in the back just like that, like that ♪ ♪ i'ma blow your mind like that ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand.

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okay, how does this sound to you? win a trip to l.a. airfare and hotel included to see the premiere of "magic mike xxl". what do you do to win? get in front of the camera and make some magic, dancing to this song of course. we're a morning show so keep it pg. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! right now to find out to enter the epic dance contest. it's not just for guys both women and men are eligible. "good morning america" is brought to you by subway, start

your day with egg white and cheese. topped with guacamole. >> we don't need "magic mike" to move. our thanks to tinashe. and thanks upstairs as well. george. >> big thanks to tim howard and all of these great kids. they're getting ready to play again. have a great wednesday, everyone.

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announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from the new film "spy," jason statham. and academy award winning robert duvall. plus a performance from one of our favorite bands, barenaked ladies. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] now, here are your emmy-award winners kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪ kelly: thank you.