tv Good Morning America ABC June 11, 2015 7:00am-9:01am PDT
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good morning, america. breaking overnight, severe storms explode from coast to coast. lightning blows out these transformers. flash floods put cars underwater. a dust storm causes a deadly pileup and the worst flooding in decades, forces families from their homes. nearly a dozen states in the bull's-eye. breaking news in the west. dragnet. police saiding up flood light over night an closing this highway. looking for the escaped killers. now they think they found the area where they may have been sleeping. desperate moments caught on camera. a coast guard helicopter races to save the crew of a sinking ship. >> one guy just went over on the starboard side.
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>> the men cling to the railing as the boat plunges underwater. the heroes behind this rescue this morning. and bugging out. the on-air assault that has so many of us keeping our eyes on the sky this morning. what this reporter is saying today about this epic freakout. ♪ le freak c'est chic ♪ and good morning, america. boy, poor katya leick. is there any good way to handle the cicada attack? >> oh my gosh it was on her mouth, did you see that? >> let's start a twitter war here, what is the proper pronunciation pronunciation? >> cicada. >> i say cicada. >> i've been told ten times it's cicada. all right. guys, weigh in. we want to know what you think. we begin with the breaking news for the viewers in the west.
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a big break for the search fors escaped killers police say they have found the place where they were sleeping. gio benitez has the very latest from upstate new york. good morning. >> reporter: we learned bloodhounds have picked up a cent where they may have camped out. and news of a possible sighting in philly. this morning, a cab driver in philadelphia has told police he may have picked under the two escaped prisoners at 4:15 this morning and that he took them to the train station. this as another search developed overnight near the prison. police investigating what they call a plead for the search for the two escaped murders. authorities setting up large flood lights to search the area. going from house to house. residents receiving robo calls warning them to stay indoors and turn on their porch lights to assist in the search. this morning as the search expands for the two men considered extremely dangerous,
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the mother of one of them is speaking to abc news. >> i love you, and get back to where you belong in prison before you get hurt. >> reporter: this after we learn from kind of relationship that employee joyce mitchell may have had with the inmates. >> she was befriended or befriended the inmates and may have had some sort of role in assisting them. >> reporter: sources tell abc news mitchell is cooperating with investigators and want to know whether she played a role in them getting the power tools to bust out and why did she check herself into a hospital on the same day as the prison break. she suffered what has been described as severe chest pains. her son defending her saying she's not the kind of person to help prisoners escape telling us the truth will come outment now the search for david sweat and richard matt include new york and vermont. officials saying that's where they said they might go. >> i want to say to vermonters, this is no time to panic, it's a time to be sensible. >> reporter: overnight, we're
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hearing from a former accomplice of richard matt who testified against him for torturing and killing his boss in 1997. the accomplice asking not to be shown on camera as he fears he'll be targeted. >> he's extremely dangerous. he's very evil. i've seen what he can do. >> reporter: and in philly police called that investigation, extremely preliminary. as for the search in new york, well that is happening three miles from the prison. that's where corrections officers live. so, for them, it is personal, george. now we turn to severe weather. intoing from coast to coast of the and more on the way. let's go to ginger. here in tampa. they had 3 inch per hour rainfall rates. more than 126 storm reports in all. pockets from california to ohio.
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storms exploding across the country. watch again. lightning, blowing out those transformers in central florida. striking this beach in daytona. almost 7 inches of rain near tampa, falling in just five hours. >> we are literally in about three feet of water. it's coming over our roof! >> hail up to 4 inches in diameter in illinois now. and then this -- >> this is so ridiculous. >> reporter: flash flooding in california, dry creeks now flowing. colorado skies packed with thunderstorms. a dust storm causing an 11-car pileup killing two people and new video out of wisconsin showing us the dangers of driving during heavy rain. in nebraska, water flowing so fast, it's rushing out of the storm drain. 2 inches of rain falling in 30 minutes with 60-mile-per-hour winds blowing over this. louisiana hit hard by the same flooding that made history in
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may in texas and oklahoma. the water traveling east, flooding louisiana rivers that are at their highest water levels in seven decades. >> i'd say at least a foot in the house, if it wasn't for this wall. >> reporter: floodwater overpowering this six-foot sandbag wall and forcing families out of their homes. >> all we can do is wait and pray and stay hopeful. [ sirens ] >> reporter: in florida, firefighters making their way through flooded streets, tending to damage caused by an ef-0 tornado. 80-mile-per-hour winds, toppling trees and ripping off roots. so this is the area that will see the danger today looking for afternoon and evening storms right along the low so that's the enhanced threat from iowa into parts of missouri almost to detroit and back to almost denver. you could see damaging wind hail and of course an isolated tornado. flash flood watches in the mountain west and right here in parts of the plains, 3 to 4 inches in the next couple of days. we'll watch not only that but the severe storms today. >> ginger thank you. george, over to you.
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we turn now to the massive breach of government computers. chinese hackers may target chinese nationals, for blackmail or retaliation. martha raddatz is tracking all of the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. when you deal in sensitive national security for the u.s. government, which requires a high level security clearance, you must list all of your foreign contact, people you know or deal with around the world. those may be friends, diplomats, some who might be helping the u.s. government so the suspected chinese hackers could now have a list of all of those names and use the information to blackmail or threaten their own people and this enormous data breach hit very high levels in the u.s. government including current and former cabinet secretaries. it is a devastating breach and investigators are still trying this morning to find out what more the hackers have gotten and how they are using it, george. >> high levels and it could have gone back decades.
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thanks very much. now to a health alert. abc news learned that the cdc is getting ready to issue an urgent warning about the deadly disease called mers as south korea battles a major outbreak. linsey davis has more from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. south korea announced today a tenth person has now died from mers and now american doctors will be told to be on the lookout for people with symptoms of the illness. this tiny little virus is wreaking havoc in south korea causing severe acute respiratory illness including fever, cough, shortness of breath and in some people, death. mers, also known as the middle east respiratory syndrome spreading in south korea in the past two weeks where confirmed cases have skyrocketed to 122. ten people have died, and 2800 more are quarantined. faces covered by masks to avoid contracting the disease which is
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believed to be spreading through coughing. saudi arabia has been battling the virus since 2012. they've seen more than a thousand cases. but the virus has spread like wildfire in south korean hospitals leaving scientists concerned. some saying it's possible the first patient there may be a super-spreader, someone who seems to be more contagious than others. last month that patient, a 68-year-old man traveled to several mers-affected countries in the arabian peninsula and returned to korea in may already ill, he visited three hospitals in the nine days it took to receive a diagnosis he may have spread it to more than 20 people who in turn spread it to others. 16 countries have reported cases of mers as a result of travelers coming back from the middle east but this is the first one with a big outbreak, george. >> okay, thanks. let's talk to dr. richard besser about this. we heard about that super-spreader. how unusual is this and what's the threat in the united states?
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>> this would be the first time there's any hint of a super-spreader outside of the middle east. that has the cdc concerned. you know, mers can look like a number of respiratory infections, fever, cough, shortness of breath. they want to make sure that hospitals and clinics are on alert, that anyone with those symptoms are asked about travel to the middle east or south korea, and if they have those systems and traveled, they're isolated and workers are protected. >> meanwhile, there's another big health headline this morning, a big study showing common heartburn medications may actually be linked to high risk of heart disease. >> this is getting a lot of attention. researchers at stanford, they looked at more than 3 million electronic medical records and wanted to answer the question, is there a connection between heart attack and a particular type of heartburn medication called protein pump inhibitors and found a small increase, 16% increase in heart attacks in people taking those medications. >> so what should people who are taking those medications do right now? >> this kind of study can't
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answer the question definitively as to whether there's a risk. possible the people taking those medications had more medical problems. it's also possible some people who were truly having chest pain were taking heartburn medications for that instead but it points researchers in a direction where they have to do more research but no one is saying anyone should stop taking their medication because of this. >> you'll take questions on twitter all morning? >> i will. >> to paula faris now with today's other top stories. >> good morning, george and amy. we do have crucial testimony resuming this morning. the ex-girlfriend of movie theater shooter james holmes is on the stand speaking publicly for the first time since that massacre. she says her first date with holmes was at a horror movie festival. it was his first romantic relationship but she ended it testifying, quote, he liked me more than i liked him. prosecutors argue the breakup was a catalyst for the shooting in aurora, colorado, five months later. new details in the d.c. mansion murder investigation. a bloody baseball bat was found inside the home.
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that mansion was set on fire killing a couple, their son and housekeeper and authorities revealed they found a water bottle with fingerprints on it and arrested daron wint, but they believe he had help. and look at this in mississippi, and suv came crashing through a restaurant pinning one patron under the bumper. apparently the driver suffered a medical problem before the crash. and we have a passing to note. british arkter christopher lee has passed away much playing count dracula. and recently you remember him playing the wicked wizard to "lord of the rings" and for star wars he'll be known os the count. he was 373 years old. a major meltdown in the major leagues.
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torii hunter of the twins ejected for arguing a strike call then he was -- yanked off his elbow pads, shin guards and gloves and threw them toward the batter's box. he's not done. he took off his jersey and threw that as well before retreating to the dugout. in his defense, that was not a strike. [ laughter ] and finally these were no hungry, hungry hippos. i did love that game, by the way. watch what happens at a zoo in europe when a duckling falls in. can't get out. the nervous family watching nearby. he tried and tried. couldn't scale that ledge. looks like the hippos are going to have lunch. watch. they work together and lift the little duckling up with their snouts raising him over that ledge. the baby duck takes off to his momma. safe and sound. later one of the hippos -- >> running for her life. >> but one of the hippos let out a big yawn exhausted. but thankfully that had a good ending. the circle of life. >> the children's book. >> i love it. >> favorite game, hungry, hungry hippos. i could take any of you down. >> thank you. >> nice to know, paula.
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well, now to that dramatic rescue caught at sea. the coast guard saving the crew of a sinking fishing boat lifting all four on board to safety. abc's tom llamas is here with more on that story. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning to you. the coast guard had just minutes to rescue these fishermen. when you see the video you'll understand why. making things even more challenging, one of those didn't know how to swim. dramatic video of a race against time for four salmon fishermen off the coast of alaska. >> one guy just went over on the starboard side. >> reporter: a coast guard helicopter launching into action rushing to answer the mayday call of the quickly sinking 73-foot fishing vessel. >> probably end up putting our swimmers into the water to pick you up. >> reporter: the coast guard capturing final moments as the ship began its final descent into the abyss. >> i've got one man that's pretty old and can't swim. >> roger that, captain. >> reporter: the pilot instructing the men below wearing immersion suits, waterproof suits to protect from
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hypothermia to abandon ship. >> they got a good system going straddling that thing for stability. >> reporter: a life raft is deployed at the stern, followed by this heart-stopping moment as one of the fishermen jumps off the boat struggling to get if. >> he looks like he made it in. >> reporter: that's the coast guard's rescue swimmer now in the water. >> they need to get away from that boat. >> reporter: assisting the men into the raft the fishermen transported up to the chopper in the rescue basket. >> coming down to 35 feet from here. >> reporter: one by one with just one man left on board the ship is listing and has just seconds left before sinking but the coast guard whose motto is always ready proves just that pulling up the fourth fisherman before the sea took them like it took their boat. and this morning all four fishermen are doing well and great the coast guard got there when they did, george. that water 40 degrees or colder, the waves six feet high. >> oh, my goodness. thanks very much. now to game four of the nba finals. they are tonight, king james and
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the cavs lead 2-1 thanks to this year's surprise breakout star matthew dellavedova. his crazy hustle has them on the brink of their first championship ever and sage steele sat down with him before tonight's big game. she joins us now from cleveland. good morning, sage. >> reporter: good morning, george. you know, all this began exactly one week ago when cavs all-star point guard kyrie irving went down fractured his kneecap out for the next three or four months. he is crucial to the cavaliers' success, which is why, when most experts were asked their prediction after the injury they said no way. cleveland has no chance to beat the warriors. however, not so fast, an unlikely hero has emerged. the cleveland cavaliers' win on tuesday was thanks in large part to the gutsy play by matthew dellavedova, the scrappy guard. >> look who is on the floor. who else. >> reporter: the 6'4" australian played so hard he was hospitalized overnight for severe cramping and dehydration.
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how are you? how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling better today. >> reporter: some say this tough titan plays a little too rough. people call you a dirty player. are you a dirty player? >> no. >> reporter: how do you describe yourself as a player? >> tough, competitive. just trying to win. >> all: delly, delly. >> reporter: his a cinderella story of sorts. known as delly averaged less than five points per game during the regular season as a backup then turning up the heat in crunch time scoring 20 points in the last game holding his own defending current league mvp, steph curry. >> dellevedova and one. >> the australian government has the power to knight citizens of our country. would you endorse sir dellevedova? >> whatever is in favor of good for delly, i'm all for it. >> only people that matter is what people think of you inside that locker room and to have their respect means a lot.
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>> reporter: and while dellevedova might be one of the lowest paid players in these finals, earning in one season what king james makes in just three games, together, they're only two games away from winning the championship. >> all: delly, delly, delly. >> reporter: i'm telling you they absolutely love matthew dellavedova here in cleveland and apparently across the country because in the last week since the finals began, more delly jerseys have been sold across the country than in the entire six months of the regular season leading up to the finals beginning. pr is here for the nba. they told me good luck. i wanted to have a prop for you. i have no delly jerseys. you can't find them anywhere. >> sold out. >> that's how popular this kid is. >> i think delly is getting a raise. >> let's hope so. sage, thank you very much. >> he's hoping he gets a ray. >> the game will be tonight right here on abc. 9:00 eastern and the rest of sage's interview will be on "nba countdown" before that. but now we have to get to
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ginger. flooding in louisiana? >> that flooding, over a week or two ago and shreveport the second biggest flood they've had in recorded history. and coming up on "gma," this woman vanished just hours before her c-section reappearing days later with no baby. >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the microclimate forecast. off to a foggy start but a sunny ending with warm conditions and a little bit of mugginess in the air. the fog comes back the next couple of nights and a heat wave is developing, with 90's inland east bay and 80s in the north bay and south bay and upper
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70s and low 80s away the bay until san francisco at 70 and 65 at the coast. my seven-day forecast is the hottest days tomorrow and coming up on "gma," this woman vanished just hours before her scheduled c-section, reappearing days later with no baby. shed just hours before her c-section reappearing days later with no baby.
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this is the same garage where three people were killed in a murder-suicide in 2011. police are not saying if foul play is involved in last night's death, but there's no threat to the public. a check on traffic now. >> we're starting with a look at the north bay 101 right up to mill valley. we have extra traffic blocked because of an earlier accident that did clear. take a look we still have residual backup. two lanes were blocked. they pushed everything to the shoulder. that tacked on a couple minutes to the commute. >> thank you very
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i'm meteorologist mike nicco. look how thick it is in livermore. san carlos 1 1/2. it is causing flight and arrival delays, about 45 minutes. a little cooler this morning. even a few low 60s around concorde and fairfield. fog will fade away to a whole lot of sunshine. if you're heading to the county fair, make sure you have the sunscreen. temperatures in the 70s this afternoon. check out the heat wave ♪ ♪ ♪
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good morning, america. right now, nearly a dozen states under threat of flash flooding after severe storms swept across the country overnight. and right now, bloodhounds picking up a strong scent of those escaped prisoners overnight as police intensify their search shutting down this highway. the cdc about to send out an alert about mers warning doctors in the u.s. what to look for as thousands are quarantined overseas. good morning, america. we all remember hard to forget 6-year-old dancing diva johanna earning r-s-cause e-y-t. she is here live this morning and michael is going to introduce us to this remarkable 6-year-old. >> i can't wait for everybody to meet her. i met her upstairs. amazing little girl. find out the reason why she did the dance.
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very good reason. she's got it all. >> love that music too. but we are going to begin with that mysterious story of a woman who vanished right before she was scheduled to give birth by c-section. no she's been found saif but with no baby. and linzie janis is here with the story. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: this is a case of one mystery leading to another. this morning carrie bradshaw-crowther has been reunited with her loved ones but they say they are no longer expecting a new member of the family. just hours before 49-year-old carrie bradshaw-crowther, nine months pregnant, was scheduled to have a c-section last tuesday, she vanished. >> i needed to get gas and when we came back she was gone. >> reporter: her wallet, cell phone and van gone too but her purse and suitcase left behind. her family saying they had no reason to suspect anything had been wrong with crowther. >> she was happy. you know, she was being her goofy self and singing and making up songs about how she
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was going to have a baby that day, so it's a shock to all of us. >> reporter: her disappearance setting off a frantic search by family and police. >> well, she's had no contact with the family and want to make sure she is safe. >> reporter: there is still no sign of this pregnant mother who vanished the morning she was supposed to give birth. >> reporter: crowther's pregnancy considered high risk. police searching nearby hospitals but no sign of her. then surveillance cameras capturing these images of her at a convenience store on the day she went missing. then on monday investigators finally find crowther after she used her atm card at a cvs 90 miles away. >> she wasn't forcibly taken or kidnapped. she left on her own accord. >> reporter: in a statement her brother saying she's receiving much needed medical care but when abc affiliate wsoc asked him about the baby -- >> mr. bradshaw, can you tell us if carrie's baby died? >> i can't tell you more than that.
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all i can say, we're not expecting any new addition to our family. >> reporter: the family providing no further details. police telling abc news there will be no criminal charges filed against crowther but this morning the answer to why she left, where she'd been and what happened to the baby all left unanswered. in a statement, crowther's family said she is and has always been a very loving person whose family is her world and without hesitation she puts herself second to anyone in need. amy? >> all right, thanks for that. now to a surprising crime on the rise. police say legos have become a popular target of criminals. there's a booming black market for the toys which are hard to trace and easy to sell. abc's kendis gibson has that story. >> reporter: this isn't child's play. watch, as these accused criminals caught on tape caught stealing hundreds of thousands
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of dollars of legos from toy stories. surveillance cameras rolling at these san diego toys "r" us stores as alleged thieves leave with legos returning cart empty. >> with a lego or disney "frozen" items. >> what have you been doing with the merchandise? >> reporter: the suspects have yet to appear in court, but san diego police say they are behind a major toy left bring saying they struck five toy stores in the area hitting some locations multiple times a day. these come at hefty adult prices. some can sell up to $500 making these colorful blocks gold on the black market. in phoenix, police recovering $200,000 worth of stolen legos last august. the haul so big it took police 18 hours and 18 pallets to recover them all. >> his garage was filled from floor to ceiling, from front to back. ♪ everything is awesome ♪ >> reporter: the oscar nominated lego movie adding to the resurgence of the toy earning more than $250 million at the box office and thieves
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nationwide are now capitalizing on that popularity. >> some of these items are very difficult to get, impossible to get. some of them are made in limited quantities. so it makes that black market much more attractive for some people. >> reporter: this morning police increasingly cracking down landing people suspected of stealing the popular blocks in cell blocks. for "good morning america," kendis gibson, abc news, los angeles. >> all right, kendis, thank you for that. michael, i know you have an incredible story of -- for one firefighter. >> oh yeah. this story hit too close to home for one texas firefighter when called to the scene of a terrible car crash only to discover when he got there he was saving his own wife and son. abc's t.j. holmes has the story. >> walker county, 911, what's the location of your emergency? >> i just ran into a car, a major car accident. >> anybody injured? >> yes, ma'am, there's a man in a truck crying and hollering. >> reporter: these are the dramic 911 calls capturing the
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chaotic moments after a potentially deadly head-on collision. >> is he trapped inside the vehicle. >> yes, ma'am, these people trapped are screaming to the top of their lungs. >> yes, ma'am. i understand that and we have people coming. >> reporter: one of the first responders, eric vanriper. assistant fire chief. he has no idea two of the injured at the scene are his wife amber and 7-year-old son jonathan. >> my wife was there laying on the ground and the look of the car, i don't know either one lived. there was nothing left of the car. >> reporter: his wife, thrown from the car. his son still trapped inside. >> once i saw my son, i started going into a little bit of a panic mode. >> reporter: firefighters able to pry him from the car rushing them to a nearby texas hospital. amber now recovering after nine hours of surgery. >> she gave a thumbs up to the doctor. >> reporter: 7-year-old jonathan who the family calls bear, escaping with just a broken arm and leg. >> the fact that they're alive is a feat. god has some amazing things for
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them, i'm guessing. >> reporter: for "good morning america," t.j. holmes, abc news, new york. >> well, as you can tell he's still shaken and something he'll never forget. thank god they're all in recovery. >> thank goodness. >> even though in a panic mode, still got them out. to ginger now. hot day here. >> it is going to be a hot day here. i want to start with a shot of new york city starting in the 70s, going up to upper 80s or 90. if we hit 90 it would be the first 90 of the season so, yeah, we do that here in the summer. almost summertime and ross from toledo took this. so stunning of the lightning. such a big threat. one house actually went on fire and a person was killed inside because of smoke inhalation. something to. >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco waking up to fog but we have a lot sunshine by the end of the day. it will be warm and a little muggy, 64 at coast to 93 inland. the seven-day forecast shows it will be hottest tomorrow and saturday.
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have a f >> all that weather brought to you by carmax. as much as i love mammatus cloud, so many over parts of illinois and indiana at this field, beautiful shots people got there. i had to share one. >> who doesn't love mammatus clouds? >> right. >> i didn't even know there was a mammatus cloud. can i just say that? >> now you do. >> thank you, ginger. >> you're welcome. coming up here, the american versailles couple speak out about their daughter and the mysterious text message she received right before her death. new food safety concerns about shrimp. the alarming report about what's on your plate. putting it off. it's daunting. what if i make the wrong choice? it's like, if i buy a t-shirt and then change my mind i can return it. but a car? you don't reeeaaa eeeeeaaaaaly know until you've driven it a few days. i just want to be sure. ♪ ♪
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>> that's right. only a tiny am of shrimp coming into the country, less than 4%, are ever inspected or tested for filth, bacteria or illegal chemicals from the food and drug administration and now some fear the situation is about to get worse. america is on a shrimp binge, fried shrimp, barbecued shshmp, shrimp cocktail. 90% of this country's shrimp comes from overseas, and now there is concern from food safety advocates that a vote tomorrow in congress about a new trade treaty could lead to lower u.s. inspection standards for shrimp coming in from southeast asia. >> our standards will be lower. that is what the risk is. >> reporter: as it is, there's a problem. according to "consumer reports," 55% of shrimp from southeast asia they purchased at leading american supermarkets and then tested had some amount of bacteria. >> so a lot of bad stuff potentially is getting through. >> that's correct. >> reporter: the negotiations for the new pacific trade treaty
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have been conducted in secret but food safety advocates believe it will require u.s. and asian safety rules to be standardized or harmonized. >> the problem is that when you negotiate your standards and lower them in order to achieve that harmony, you are, in fact, undermining the integrity of your standards. >> reporter: the white house claims the agreement will not lower u.s. health standards but will instead raise them for the farms in asia which ship hundreds of tons of shrimp to american consumers every year. the white house has pledged to eventually make the trade agreement public, but not before congress votes on it tomorrow to give president obama the authority to broker the secret deal, george. >> a lot of controversy over whether the trade agreement will make it better or worse. in the meantime what should people do when cooking shrimp. >> cooking shrimp will kill most of the filth and bacteria. when you handle raw shrimp be sure to wash your hands because
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that can stay on your hands and you can spread it. >> makes a lot of sense, bryan, thanks. we have a lot more coming up this morning, including the businessman giving moms and dads a year off to be with their kids. what it could mean for families everywhere. next on our "speed feed," those bugs leading to a reporter's epic on-air freakout. you may call them cicada. i may call them cicada. but what she's saying about it now. for the millions of americans suffering from ringing in their ears, there's no such thing as quiet time. but you can quiet the ringing with lipo-flavonoid, the number-one doctor-recommended brand. relieve the ringing with lipo-flavonoid.
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welcome back to "gma" and time for "the speed feed," paula. you have the story of the tv reporter that became the story herself. >> real quick, michael, it's cicada. okay? not cicada. like the movie "poltergeist" they are back two decades after they were last seen the dreaded insect known as the cicada has just pounced on the midwest and as one reporter in kansas found out they are making their return loud and proud. we want you to check out what happens when she was trying to tape a ten-second intro which soon turned into about 10,000 takes. >> aaagh! okay. okay, woo. okay, one, okay, one. sporting activities -- okay, i got to stop. aaagh! >> okay.
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>> nope, not doing it. mmm! okay. nope. okay. >> serenity now. that is katya leick fighting with those nosy critters and posted that whole video on her facebook page with the heading "after a rough day at work, it's okay to laugh at me." i don't know about you guys if something similar happened to you. i remember a fly buzzing around and landing on my head and didn't want to wave like a crazy person. because you couldn't really see it on tv. but, ginger you worked in a small market in michigan. and ginger had a streaker. >> full-on streaker. >> running through. >> i'd rather have cicadas. >> yes. >> cicadas, a streaker but a lot of stuff happens when you're doing live shots and have to tune out quite a few distractions. cicadas, streakers. >> did you say something about the streaker? >> later. we got in trouble. >> you got in trouble? >> you have to hold the streaker. one person we can't hold back is
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good morning i'm kristen sze. tonight the warriors will look to tie the nba finals against the cavs in a crucial game 4. golden state trails 2-1 in the series after losing tuesday night. abc's coverage starts at 5:30 right here on the only place to catch the finals, abc 7. right now let's catch your forecast. >> still looking foggy. livermore, 1-mile visibility. temperatures today from the mid-60s z along the coast. low 90s inland. it's going to get warmer tomorrow and saturday in my seven-day forecast. we still have a little bit of fog in certain places but
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the american versailles parents speak out about their family tragedy. the mysterious and disturbing text messages they say their 18-year-old received just before her death. ♪ bang bang ♪ also parenting revolution, the major maverick businessman who just revealed he's giving moms and dads a year off to be with their families. will this change the way your boss thinks about work and family? ♪ a little respect just a little bit ♪ and she's the little dancing diva getting major respect and now she's here live as we say -- >> good morning, america. ♪
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>> that's not all this morning. good morning, america. there she is 6-year-old johanna colon, 40 million people, more than 40 million people around the world have tuned in to see her do that dance, get some respect and we're going to have a lot of fun with her this morning. >> yes, we do. she's in hair and makeup getting ready to make her "good morning america" debut. there she is right there. she's going to dance for all of us live and she learned to dance to cheer for her little brother going through some challenges to be there to cheer for him and dance and that's where she got her spirit from. she's going to give me a lesson. i'm looking forward to it. i need some new moves. >> looking forward to that. that is coming up. >> right to paula faris with "the morning rundown." george. we have breaking news on the hunt for the two killers that escaped from a new york prison. dogs picked up a cent three miles from the prison. finding a site the men may have
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been sloping. highways are shut down and nearby residents warned to stay indoors. police talked to joyce mitchell to see if she was supposed to drive a get-away car for the men. she never showed up. police also trying to determine if she helped this get tools for that escape. at least two people are dead after a terrifying 11-vehicle pileup in southeastern colorado. the chain reaction crash started when the driver of one car slowed down, virtually blinded by a dust storm. within seconds cars were crushed under tractor trailers and traffic came to a standstill for hours. in northwest louisiana homeowners hit hard by flooding are seeing the highest water levels in seven decades. weeks of rainfall have pushed the water seven feet above flood stage. and growing concerns this morning about the mers outbreak in south korea. here in the u.s., the cdc is issuing an alert to medical workers reminding them to ask patients about their recent travel.
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the virus has now killed ten people and infected more than 100 others in south korea. and that billionaire couple reeling from the loss of their teenage daughter last weekend are talking about the tragedy and they're shedding light on what she went through on that final day. abc's mara schiavocampo has more. >> reporter: this morning, florida real estate mogul david siegel and his wife jackie star of "queen of versailles" are speaking out for the first time after the death of their 18-year-old daughter victoria. >> i want them to know that she struggled and that it overcame her. >> reporter: the family spokesperson confirming with abc news the teen struggled with prescription medication use and had recently been released from rehab. she was found dead in the siegels' windermere mansion. at the tuesday memorial her parents spoke about the things in victoria's future they'll never get to share.
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>> this should have been a happy time, celebration where i would have been walking her down the aisle and she would have been starting a new life, instead, we're having to bury her. >> reporter: jackie says her daughter received disturbing text messages on the morning she was found dead. >> i don't think she had any intentions of killing herself. i think she just wanted to soothe the pain that she was going through. >> reporter: david siegel telling abc affiliate wftv he's looking into pressing charges against those responsible for the text messages. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> so much pain for that family, mara. >> thank you. near las vegas a massive brawl broke out at this high school graduation, but it wasn't between the students, it was between the parents. yes, the grown parents arguing over seats. police had to get in the middle of it to break it up. no word if any charges will be filed. the cia is proving it actually has a sense of humor. wait for it, everybody.
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the agency joined twitter a year ago if you remember tweeting we can neither confirm nor deny this is our first tweet. well, to celebrate its twitter-versary they raised the bar listing all the reasons you should follow the handle @cia, the number one reason is maybe we will run out of stories and have to tweet cat photos. and there's the cat photo. and we can empathize because we show you a lot of cat and dog photos on "gma." >> it works. >> it always works. peep love animals. >> when they get to that they'll know we're safe. >> glad they're making good use of their time at the cia. i feel safer already. to michael in the social square. >> all right, thank you, george. here's a look at what's ahead on the "morning menu" in the social square powered by samsung galaxy. nothing to do with cats or anything like that. but there is the story about the businessman who is starting
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a workplace revolution giving new parents up to a year off and what that could mean to families everywhere. movie star jessica alba going from the big screen to "forbes" magazine. the secret to her billion dollar business success and tory johnson, tory is here with the best "deals & steals" for father's day all ahead, live here on "gma" in times square. ♪ [ cheers and applause ]
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for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena. ♪ ♪music continues♪ [announcer] everyone works hard for a reason. working together,we can help you prepare financially for when two becomes three. wells fargo. together we'll go far. there she is, 6-year-old johanna colon welcoming everybody back to "gma" getting so much respect all over the world right now and she is going to be here live. in just a few minutes. cannot wait for that. it is time for the "heat index" and this morning's "hot button." bold move from richard branson,
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billionaire businessman, the man behind the virgin empire is offering some of his workers a year-long parental leave including men and rebecca jarvis is here with the story. >> good morning. this is from a man who dropped out of high school then went on to create one of the most valuable companies in the world. now richard branson says take care of your employees and they will take care of your business. he's giving them an extremely rare benefit. a full year off for both new moms and new dads. >> make sure that there's as much flexibility in the workplace as possible. >> reporter: billionaire businessman sir richard branson, the maverick behind virgin records, a sleek airline company and a champion of space tourism now trying to revolutionize the workplace. >> whoo! >> reporter: in a statement released late wednesday he announced one year pay for parental leave saying that he's proud virgin is leading the way on workplace well-being. >> we've got quite a lot of
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exciting new projects. >> reporter: critics say that the new policy will only let about 140 people who have worked in upper management for at least four years take the full paid leave but even so, the announcement immediately made headlines hailed as an important step forward for families everywhere and very much in line with branson's view of business. your one piece of advice to people who want to change the world like richard branson has? >> the most important thing is to start and, you know, if you have an idea that can make people's lives better, that's the business and just get out and do it. and if you manage to spend 50 years in business, you will have created the next virgin. >> reporter: in the u.s., less than 15% of all employers report offering any paid leave at all. branson's move at a global company sure to spark fire here across the atlantic. >> and, rebecca is here along with tory johnson.
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this is really something, rebecca. it's got to be, though, pretty expensive for the company in a lot of different ways. why is he doing it? >> it's expensive but it's about loyalty and competition. he creates loyalty among employees and creates competition with all the other employers out there. if you say, hmm, i'd be interested in working somewhere else he can turn around and say, come work for me, i am offering you this benefit and keep the best and brightest. >> that said, tory, do you think it will spark change in the united states? we're seeing a trend like this around the world but not necessarily here in the states. >> not so much here at all. it would be great if all big bosses wanted to be just like branson. but the reality is, in this country something like only 14% of employers offer any kind of paid time off for parents and so forget even about a year, how about we just start the six weeks for everybody, even just that and i think, though, that something like this brings more men into the conversation and more men in the conversation can only be a great thing for everybody. >> agreed. >> so that's great. >> including dads is a big deal.
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>> as a working parent how does this time off allow you to be more successful at the office. >> in two specific ways. one is when you work for a company that you know treats you as a whole person not just as a little worker bee, but they care about you as a whole you are so much more dedicated, devoted, loyal to that specific company and i think most of us know that when things are good at home you're so much more capable about focusing on work when you're at work. >> it's about balance. but there are companies that have really generous policies and people still opt out of these. why? >> they do. i think, you know, people opt out partially because there's a stigma attached to it. uh-oh, he's on the mommy -- he's on the daddy track. she's on the mommy track. how serious are they about being here? >> there's that fear of career advancement and unfortunate even when companies are saying, this is available people are opting out because they want to advance
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in their own career. >> part of what richard is thinking. he's offering a full year but people might not necessarily take it all. >> he cares about his kids and grandkids taking time off when he was young was important. >> it might change the perception among other co-workers changing what people think about where your priorities are and how good of a worker you can still be. >> especially when you see executives doing it. when you see leaders doing it within the company and think, he's doing it, she's doing it and that's okay? maybe it's okay for me too. >> even though you may not take it it's great to have the option. >> incredible. >> i came back from maternity leave and one co-workers asked how my vacation was. not really a vacation. had a baby and had to recover. >> coming back to work is a vacation, right? >> exactly. >> all right. thank you, tory. thank you, rebecca. next up on our "gma heat index," jessica alba going from the big screen to the cover of "forbes" magazine. the actress who now runs a billion with a "b" dollar business is speaking out about how she proved a lot of people wrong along the way.
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kayna whitworth has the story. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: that's right, billion with a "b." jessica alba was among hundreds of female entrepreneurs and leaders in new york speaking out about what it takes to succeed as a woman in the business world and alba admitted being taken serious didn't translate when she wanted to start a company. take a look. she's the box office bombshell who's built a billion dollar business. >> my dream was to create the ultimate family brand. >> reporter: 34-year-old jessica alba founder of the honest company speaking honestly at the forbes women summit about the challenges of starting her company. >> people just saw me as this girl in movies who wears bikinis and kicks butt. >> reporter: telling the crowd about her battle to be taken seriously. >> it took 3 1/2 years of lots of like condescending nods. the --
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[ laughter ] >> a lot of people dismissed her as just another pretty face and instead she built this business from the ground up. >> reporter: alba credits her naysayers with clarifying her vision. >> i needed people telling me no. i needed people no not get it. it's something i had to learn as a woman in business is "a," is to ask for help and to not be afraid of criticism. there's road blocks. you just have to figure it out. you have to surround yourself with really smart people. >> she had skeptics say to her she was thinking too big and really had to learn how to trust her gut. >> reporter: as for alba she admits even she underestimated herself. >> i didn't think i was smart for a really long time. >> do you think you're smart now. >> i'm not the smartest but i try. >> reporter: proving that hard work and perseverance pays off. >> on the cover of "forbes," that's so cool. wow. [ applause ] >> alba's company which she founded in 2011 started with 17 all natural nontoxic products
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and now she has over 120 and is expanding to asia and we were just talking about this. her company came from a good place. she got a rash on her arm when she was pregnant and came from some chemicals in households products and she was like, this has to stop and we have to have something safer in our homes. >> someone to look up to. good for her. >> doing well. thanks very much. next up on our "heat index," the big-time movie producer launching the product of his life. gordon gray's two little girls are suffering from a very rare disease so he's turning to his hollywood friends and social media to help find a cure. abc's juju chang has the story. >> reporter: they are tiny, laughing, golden-haired bundles of joy. >> 4-year-old charlotte. >> charlotte is the sweetest, sweetest most loving girl in the world. >> get it. >> reporter: and 2-year-old gwenyth. >> gwen is a spitfire. extremely feisty. >> reporter: their dad has spent his career producing inspirational sports movies like "the rookie" and "miracle."
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>> five seconds left in the game. do you believe in miracles? yes. >> reporter: but now his family story is in desperate need of a hollywood ending. >> we don't know what tomorrow is going to look like for charlotte and for gwenyth. >> reporter: this past march both were diagnosed with an extremely rare brain disorder called batten's disease. >> it's a neurodegenerative disease that causes rapid deterioration, atrophy and ultimately the death of brain cells. >> reporter: right now there is no cure. charlotte is already starting to struggle. >> she has the same heart and she still loves life but she's having a hard time. >> reporter: it's so rare only an estimated 2 to 4 out of every 100,000 children in the u.s. suffer from this illness. less than 10 children are currently living with cln-6, the specific gene mutation affecting charlotte and gwenyth.
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but the gordons have taken their heartbreak and turned it into a call to action. their quest, taking them literally around the world to researchers in new zealand. >> we believe that we found the scientists and the doctors who can cure our girls, the unfortunate problem for us and for everyone afflicted with batten's disease is funding doesn't exist. >> reporter: it's a race against time for a cure so the family has started a foundation and are harnessing the megawattage powers like channing tatum and jennifer garner and so many others flooding social media to raise money and awareness. >> it gives us hope that not only are we going to be able to hopefully save our daughters but we're going to be able to save these other children. >> reporter: so do you believe in miracles? the gray family is counting on it. >> we're never going to give up hope so we're going to keep fighting every day to find a cure. >> one, two, three. wee! >> reporter: for "good morning america," juju chang, abc news, new york.
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>> we got to keep rooting for them. >> oh, your heart just breaks watching that and you see their passion and hope people step up and chip in. >> you can find out a lot more about batten disease on our website, "good morning america".com on yahoo!! let's go outside to ginger. >> a hot crowd today and found one family that has a message. tell us. >> it's gigi's birthday. >> it's gigi's birthday. this is gigi. yeah, gigi. pacific northwest going to cool down. they've been hot. that is coming to an end starting in the 50s in seattle only going into the mid to low 70s and trickle into spokane, also portland, you know where it's not cool, anywhere from the south all the way through the plains and right here in the northeast going to near 90 in a lot of spots, mid-80s through boston. that's the big picture. >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the microclimate forecast. off to a foggy start but a sunny
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ending with warm conditions and a little bit of mugginess in the air. the fog comes back the next couple of nights and a heat wave is developing, with 90's inland east bay and 80s in the north bay and south bay and upper 70s and low 80s away the bay until san francisco at 70 and 65 at the coast. my seven-day forecast is the hottest days tomorrow an >> i love this. 29 years of marriage from nashville, tennessee. such an exciting morning. all right. let's get inside. michael, you have a special guest. >> all right, thank you, ginger. now, get ready to work it. it's time for "pop news" dancing diva edition. if you don't recognize this mini aretha franklin, you need to watch this right now. take a look. ♪ kisses sweeter than honey ♪
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>> this routine has racked up over 41 million views and counting. johanna colon is her name. tap dancing is her game and already won over our hearts. you better r-e-s-p-e-c-t this sassy 6-year-old soul sister because she's here right now. come on out, johanna. [ applause ] oh! how are you doing? >> good. >> so how -- i'm just curious how old were you when you started dancing? >> 2. >> you were 2 when you started to dance? now, who daughter you how to dance like this? >> my teacher, miss heather. >> do you dance around the house all the time. dancing in school or something you reserve for the big stage when everybody is watching? >> yeah. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> well, you know, i know your mother is here. your father is here. your mother elisa and father carlos and brother c.j. is here and your teacher miss heather is here, as well. i want to ask you, has she always been this bubbly and sassy?
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>> yes, she has. she has a really big personality and likes to show it off. >> you like to show it off. >> yes. >> i heard you want to show me some moves. is that correct? >> yes. >> now, you think you can help me out. >> yes. >> see what we can do here. let me put this down and -- all right. you got a few moves. what's the first move you're going to teach me. my hands on my hip. >> the snap. >> show me how to snap. >> whoa. i have to unbutton my jacket for that one. is it. that's a snap. what's the next move? >> the shimmy. >> show me the shimmy. >> okay, so -- i got to go up on one foot like that. what are you laughing at? my shimmy. my shimmy was funny. >> yeah. >> you ready to put this to some music. >> yeah. >> okay. all right. let's go. let 'put a little music to this, everybody. let's go. control room, give us some music. ♪
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>> give me something. ♪ what you want baby, i got it ♪ ♪ what you need you know i got it ♪ ♪ all i'm askin' is for a little respect ♪ ♪ yeah, hey, baby just a little bit ♪ ♪ just a little bit yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ i ain't gonna do you wrong i ain't gonna do you wrong ♪ >> she's good footwork too. you can't see the footwork. pan down to the footwork. johanna colon, everybody. r-e-s-p-e-c-t, this young lady. 41 million views and counting and more to come. she's going to be a star. look at her. she's working it right here on "gma." [ cheers and applause ] ♪
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good morning, i'm kristen sze. we have developing news out of san francisco where police are investigating an armed robbery. a man was walking on 23rd when he was held at gunpoint and robbed. officers took two suspects into custody. police say one of the suspects accidentally shot himself in the leg. his injuries are not life threatening. the victim was not hurt. let's see if drivers are being safe this morning. >> not as much as we'd like them to. that's i-80. we're taking a look in the westbound direction. the headlights coming in slower because of the activity happening on the left-hand shoulder. a motorcycle crash. they moved everything to the left-hand side and we're getting a tow truck on scene. heading into south san
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good morning, the fog is starting to lift. still pretty dense around livermore. half a mile in smarts of half-moon bay. this should start changing over in the next hour to hour and a half to just about total sunshine this afternoon except for at the coast. if you're heading to the fair, temperatures are going to start around 71 at noon and end around
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63. we'll hit the upper 70s. my seven-day ♪ girl you're the one that i want ♪ [ cheers and applause ] there he is, jason derulo center stage and he will be here center stage tomorrow for our big summer concert. cannot wait for that. ginger, it's warm here today. hope it's a nice day tomorrow. >> we'll be in good shape. >> we're excited to kick off our father's day week with our biggest man makeover yesterday. who could forget this amazing transformation. that was him before. look at dapper dad there. if you think your daddy serves a makeover head to our website goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! it's so great. they feel it. they know they look good and your dad could be the next man makeover, george. >> looking forward to that. now a father's day edition of "deals & steals" with tory johnson.
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how is it going, tory? let's get started right here. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's been a long time. >> want to make sure. >> let's start out with this. >> okay, delicate one. it's a delicate one. this is all kinds of drink ware for the outdoors. i love this one. you put a beer in here and as laura our producer said there's no spilling when you're grilling because it's all in there. an amazing assortment of different products. this is fun. a martini on top, or wine on the bottom. everything i think is great. that's a shaker. big assortment when you go to the website. normally starting at $13 but today everything is slashed in half at 6.50. very fun. this is a big assortment of watches and sunglasses all of which made with wood as we see here. really, really beautiful wood. there's rosewood, ebony, bamboo.
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see how those look on you. i love the watches with leather straps. >> those look good. >> you can pull that off. normally most pieces start at $100. these are all slashed big time by at least 58% so all of these options, 58% to 66% off. free shipping for father's day. >> what do we have here? okay, so for the dad -- you guys are good. for the dad who wants the traditional shirt and tie this puts a fashionable spin on it, 100% cotton shirts and coordinating ties and there's this fun pattern that reverse in the cuffs, big assortment on these. great size chart you'll find online as well. normally for the two pieces, $69.50. these are slashed by 60%, $28 and free shipping. >> do all the work for you. >> this do all of the work for you. >> this is called a dare men's design. customized or a lot of designs
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available. cuff links. tie bars initials nauticals. big, big assortment, normally starting at $25. everything slashed by 53%, 11.25 beginning price and free shipping in time for father's day. >> i love these, as well. >> for father's day we got these. >> come on. >> so he took off the sleeves, obviously. showing off muscles. what i love about the jacks reversible five different colors, 22 pockets, all concealed inside so this is amazing if you're -- >> 22 pockets. >> if you're going through airport security, you don't have to dump out everything in your pockets because it's all inside like this. really phenomenal product. really great. all the guys are loving this. this jacket normally $150, slashed in half and free shipping. >> love it. thank you, tory and to all these companies for providing the great deals. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to get the codes and links for all these bargains. thank you, tory.
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let's go to amy. >> thanks, guys. to the real life love story of beach boys legend brian wilson playing out in the movie "love and mercy" and chris connelly has the story behind the movie. ♪ wouldn't it be nice if we could wake up ♪ >> reporter: that unmistakable sound of the beach boys. ♪ surfin' usa ♪ >> reporter: who ruled the '60s, the sound of surf, sun, fun. ♪ fun fun fun till her daddy takes her t-bird away ♪ >> reporter: 50 years later, "love and mercy" goes deep inside the story of the tormented genius of brian wilson. >> we thought it made a lot of sense to make a movie of my life. ♪ i'm thinking of good vibrations ♪ >> reporter: paul dano plays a younger brian at the peak of his career.
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john cusack is an older brian. >> comes out to play. >> reporter: reeling from battles with mental illness and its consequences until unexpected love opens a door. >> i forgot your apartment number. >> well, it's a good thing the loudspeaker worked. >> yeah. >> the con conceit of the pieces is you can't do a definitive portrait. by paul and i doing two portions we're admitting there's no one story but a song that harmonized. >> reporter: elizabeth banks plays melinda ledbetter. his loving wife since 1995. >> melinda is fierce and she is loyal. she's a great broad and i felt connected -- >> a dame. >> a dame, yeah. she's a damn dame. >> you can't do that. >> reporter: what were your hesitations? >> we didn't have any until i finally saw it and then it was like, oh, no. what have we done? >> reporter: but they love the movie. its triumphant message and timeless songs. ever a time when you'll say, hey, turn that up?
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>> yeah, on "good vibrations." ♪ i'm picking up good vibrations ♪ >> that part. >> there's also a time when he'll say turn it off. >> reporter: he may not always want to listen to his hits but he can sure play them. ♪ >> reporter: for "good morning america," chris connelly, abc news, los angeles. ♪ god only knows what i'd be without you ♪ >> he still got it. "love and mercy" is in select theaters now. let's head back outside to ginger. >> so many birthdays out here. 40th birthday. big fan of "gma" too so we're a big fan of hers. let's go ahead and get into the forecast. we wanted to start in denver. they're on the edge of the severe weather threat today. they're going to see showers. looking nice this morning early on. only end up in the 70s, look at that severe weather threat that stretches from indiana to ohio. flash flood watches an. >> morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco waking up to fog but we have a lot sunshine by the end of the day.
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it will be warm and a little muggy, 64 at coast to 93 inland. the seven-day forecast shows it will be hottest tomorrow and saturday. have a >> all that weather brought to you by bush's baked beans and one question, do you dream of becoming a star? actors 18 and older can go to abcdiscovers.com right now, submit a video for their chance to receive a $25,000 talent deal with abc. that's exciting. >> that is exciting. guess what else? up next on "gma," michael and i are up for our backyard barbecue cook-off. wait till you see what we're firing up this morning. stay with us. [ cheers and applause ]
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tt4wút&mút4 " jntq d" tt4wút&mút4 " lzt& éoé [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] and it is time to fire up that grill again. it is day four of "gma's" backyard barbecue summer cook-off. all of our anchors here going head to head and this morning we have our final two additions to the picnic table and, amy, you are up first. ready to do this. >> yes, i'm ready. >> give me the drum roll, please. [ drum roll ] >> all right, amy. lift that grill. mm-mm. wow. what do we got here? >> my busy ma chick'n slaw. you got it because i say it's for the busy mom. you can use the grill, of course, if you're out barbecuing but here's my secret weapon, the slow cooker. put chicken breasts in there
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before you leave for work in the morning, get some olive oil, lemon juice, some garlic, salt and pepper, all of that and put in whatever kind of barbecue sauce you want and dump it all in there. >> this is not your first rodeo. talking and doing this at the same time. >> and molasses and literally just close the lid. if you want to slow cook it for eight hours, low, high, four hours, boom, voila. and this is what you get. take a fork and pull it and it's so good my kids love it. put cool slaw on top of it get the crunchy, salty sweet and dig in. it's amaying and quick. >> you're going against me today. >> that's not good. >> you feeling the pressure, michael? >> it's more than good. >> you got your basket bonus item. let's check this out and see what you got. [ playing the theme to "the addams family" ] >> there it is. >> fried pickles. >> yeah. >> fried pickles. you dip them into a spicy sauce. >> from the sauce.
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i went to school down there. i know you did too, amy. that's such a great play. check this, everybody. get some of that fried pickle action. >> that's more than all right. >> all right. >> that's awesome. >> got to say, you're bringing the heat. no doubt about it. it's going to be tough. why don't you join me. michael, last but not least. i know a guy that's had his share of barbecue. are you ready to do this? >> i was born ready, amy, that was a great presentation, great job, by the way. >> drum roll for the last time. [ drum roll ] >> michael, lift that grill! >> pow. there we go. >> wow! >> ginger, i'm sorry. michael's mighty ribs. michael, who's ever gone to a barbecue, real barbecue and did not have rib, jesse. the secret is all about the rub, okay. all about the rub. it's all about the perfect mix of chili powder, salt and pepper, mustard and garlic, mix all that stuff up. you can mix it with this or do like i do and put your hands into it because this is about
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love. you put your love into the food, jesse. i put my love into the food and then you got to rub these ribs. >> oh, yeah. >> baste it. >> got to do all that. that's how you do it. jesse. >> i got to tell you, playing football with this guy a couple year confidence is something he does not lack. >> fall off the bone rib. i was going to give you a fork to eat that. this is a backyard barbecue. >> dig in there. >> you go first. >> i'm going too. all right, michael. take us over to your basket bonus item over here on the left, guys. >> good. >> let's check this out. >> something to accompany the dish, maybe take you over the edge. i don't have that many hands so i'm just going to do this. ♪ >> look at that. >> how could you have ribs without a sweet potato with maple, butter and cinnamon on it. take that. >> beautiful.
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great job. check this out. >> you know what, we've never done this, man. >> you guys are working well together. >> dangerous to be by you while you're cooking. >> one little bite of this right here. if i can get it together. >> give you that. >> give me this. >> that's a great job. i'm licking my fingers. turn your attention to the picnic table. we got to add our last few people. amy down here, right there. michael over here. now, as you can see, the picnic board is full. only one spot remains at the ted head of the table. that person will be taking home the golden spatula trophy which means all the pressure is on our expert panel of judges tomorrow from central park. we've got some big names. >> are you all right? >> really important decision. i'm choking on it. next on gap, act"gma," actor
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great to be here with oscar winner tim robbins. he plays the secretary of state in hbo's new comedy "the brink" with jack black in a crazy race to prevent world war iii. take a look. >> we need eyes and ears on the ground. >> i need hair of the dog pronto. >> yeah, well, you know there's no alcohol allowed in the situation room. >> make it look like orange juice. christ, do you think they were in this room sober during vietnam? >> we lost that, remember. >> tell me about it. >> welcome to tim robbins. i guess you're an unconventional secretary of state. >> he's complicated. morally complicated. looking at the trailer, this seeps like some kind of a mix between "veep" and "dr. strangelove." >> the writers and producers were using "strangelove" as a model and "match" and "catch-22." those great movies in the '70s
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with great satire and great fight to them. >> you play with jack black. he's a foreign service officer in pakistan. pakistan's got the bomb. >> well, there's been a coup d'etat in pakistan so everything is unstable so i'm -- as the secretary of state, i'm trying -- i'm the voice of reason in the situation. everyone wants to start bombing. so i'm trying to appeal to diplomacy as a way to solve the problem. in the midst of this crisis. >> trying to live your life. >> i also at the same time am trying to, yes, score women. it's in the midst of an international crisis. >> you and jack black go way back. i learned that you hired him for a play back when he was 12 years old. >> when he was 12 years old i cast him in a play called "inside eddie binstock" in los angeles and have known him since, yeah. >> this is throwback thursday. we'll show -- you gave him your first movie role "bob roberts" back in 1992.
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let's show a little bit of that. >> it's been a pleasure meeting you. i just wish there was a way i could vote for you 100 times. >> oh, there is actually. >> really? >> yes. just kidding. >> you got that nice buzz cut. >> he's got the psychotic glare in his eye. that's so great. who -- future film star. got to be. >> he pops out of the green. i want to talk about the prison project where you're putting your acting skills to work to help young men especially make the transition from prison back out of prison. >> young and older men and women too. we work in women's prisons too. the actors gang has been doing it for eight years. we discovered it's quite effective, the way that we -- >> what do you do exactly? >> train them the same way we train our actors. it's a rigid discipline. it's i think one of the reasons it works is because it relies on
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emotional honesty and there's a certain physical nature to the work so the combination of those two elements have led us to understand that it's actually quite effective and can be transformative in their lives. it gets them to deal with their emotions in a more honest way and the way i put it, it's a public safety issue. all these guys in prison, most guys 90% of them are getting out at some point and they're going to be moving to your neighborhood. wouldn't you want them to have better tools coming out than when they went in? and there's a shocking lack of rehabilitative services in the prison system in america. >> such important work. thanks for doing it. "brink" premieres june 21st on hbo and come back with a little taste of vegas in times square. ♪
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coming up, "gma's" savory summer dishes brought to you by las vegas. for all things vegas, there's only one lasvegas.com. [ cheers and applause ] >> "sports illustrated" swimsuit model hannah davis is here along with executive chef and partner of luna and tao, ralph scamardella, and they'll show us what's cooking in vegas. not just the heat and show us some of the amazing dishes that you can get there. so thank you both so much for being here. hannah, i know you're going around the country with the ice dream truck. >> yes. >> what's that all about and what's on the menu? >> we have these alcohol-infused ice cream cups we're giving out
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in celebration and promotion of summer in vegas. >> that is a party. >> exactly. >> tell us more about las vegas. they have a summer season, not just talking weather. >> yeah, well, i love vegas. but it's definitely the time to go. the weather is great. there's pool parties, there's the clubs, there's shopping, i mean, whatever you want vegas to be, it can be and i think that's the greatest part about it. >> endless fun. >> yes. >> endless attractions. >> and what stays in vegas hopefully stays in vegas. >> not always. >> i've had it work both ways. what are some of the biggest attractions, ralph? >> lots of great shows and restaurants and lots of great chefs. we have tao and lavo out there. ten-year anniversary and pioneer of bringing big restaurants out there. >> your specialty is cooking. can we get to it? >> our famous meatball. green spatula.
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they cheer when we make it. we have the wet and dry ingredients and take the bread, mix with milk, soak it and then we drain it then we put the different cheeses in it and hannah is going to mix it up. >> get in there, hannah. >> with the spatula. >> you won't get messy. >> you won't get messy. >> oh, wow. >> take a little bit of bread then you got to mix it until it gets like this. then we'll take that and -- >> you brown it. >> beef, pork and veal. we take some onions and garlic and saute with olive oil and fold it in and it comes to this which is the meatball mix, season it again, a little bit more salt and pepper and coat with olive oil and put it on a tray. >> that's the size. >> yes. >> it's really good. >> excellent then we cook them in a marinara sauce of tomato, onions, garlic, italian tomatoes
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and fresh basil. >> that's the final product. >> top it with freshry cota and -- >> a summer beet salad with roasted beets and goat cheese. >> i know a spinach artichoke. >> spinach and artichoke pizza. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you for being here. both of you. [ cheers and applause ] >> bye, everyone.
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good morning i'm kristen sze. still kind of humid out there. let's talk to meteorologist mike nicco. >> it's going to get warmer enough that some are going to turn the air conditioners on at temperatures we don't normally do just to get the humidity out of the air. still foggy. it's starting to lift a little bit along the east bay shore. 90s inland. the humidity it will feel warmer than that. mid-80s in the south bay. about 70 in san francisco. my seven-day forecast, even hotter storm and saturday. we have traffic enough to curl your hair. here's a look at your drive. it's pretty much at a standstill as you round the corner up towards highway 24. we also have an accident in
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heyward. leaving us with pretty heavy >> it's "live with kelly & michael." today, television and broadway star jason alexander. and from the series "i can do that," joe jonas. plus, a performance from singer and actress katharine mcphee. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] kelly: hi, hi, hi. hi.
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