hanks for good morning, america. and breaking overnight, a new arrest in that prison break. a second prison worker. this guard accused of providing tools and favors to those escaped killers trading them for paintings created by this murderer as authorities fear the killers may have found guns. happening now, triple-digit temperatures scorching the west. fueling dozens of wildfires right now. torrential rain and flash floods leaving drivers stranded. a huge area of severe weather threatening tens of millions this morning and what is causing this giant whirlpool in the middle of a texas lake? also the supermarket shocker this morning. the huge grocery store chain accused of secretly overcharging customers. investigators now calling it the worst case they've ever seen and how they say they were getting away with it.

♪ this is my fight song ♪ and this morning we're hearing exclusively from the teenager who lost his arm in an encounter with a shark on the beach in north carolina. >> i feel something against my leg. it all happened very, very quickly. >> his inspiring words and his message for the young girl who was also bitten by a shark on the same day just miles away only on "gma." ♪ this is my fight song ♪ ♪ this is my life song ♪ we do say good morning, america on this thursday morning. friday eve, good to have dan and david back with us this morning. and the incredible strength from that young man. >> yeah, this really is something. he lost his arm less than two weeks ago but he's taking this as another one of life's challenges. what a message he has for everyone and this is just as we learn of another shark attack on that north carolina coastline and we'll have more on that too. >> that's all ahead. we want to begin with the latest

on those escaped killers. a new prison worker arrested overnight. this guard accused of giving the convicts contraband as the threat from this public emergency grows. new fears the men may now be armed with hunting rifles as teams continue their frantic search for them. abc's linzie janis starts us off in owls head, new york. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. police believe the men may be heavily armed, stealing guns from that cabin where they were hiding out or from others in the area. they are warning people they are extremely dangerous and cunning. this as a second prison employee faces charges over their escape. overnight, corrections officer gene palmer seen leaving court in this video from local station wptz out on bail after being charged with two counts of tampering with physical evidence, promoting prison contraband and official misconduct. >> the allegations is that he provided needle-nose pliers and

a screwdriver to the inmates. he would take sweat or matt in the catwalks behind their cells. >> reporter: the 57-year-old on paid sick leave before his arrest allegedly delivering frozen hamburger meat to convicted killer matt with those tools hidden inside. on behalf of joyce mitchell, a prison shop worker who's been charged with aiding the escapees. officials say palmer accepted gifts from sweat and matt. those gifts allegedly including paintings like these in exchange for bringing contraband to the two inmates. >> he removed those from the facility. at palmer's residence he burned some of the paintings to avoid the investigators from locating them. >> reporter: over the weekend investigators questioning palmer for 14 hours telling us he was cooperating with authorities. >> here on my own free will to help and assist. >> reporter: palmer's lawyers speaking out overnight saying his client was not in on the escape plot.

>> he passed the polygraph test. he had no knowledge that these two individuals were going to attempt an escape. >> reporter: alleging instead that palmer has been duped by his co-worker mitchell who's pleaded not guilty. this as a former inmate who worked at the prison shop with mitchell three years ago reveals new details about the alleged relationship between the 51-year-old mom and sweat. >> he acted like he knew joyce for years. she'd bring him things like food and art supplies. we used to call her his boo. >> reporter: erik jensen saying it was not unusual for guards to bring contraband to prisoners they liked. >> correction officers would hunt, and they would bring in deer meat for some of the inmates. they would give it to them. they'd cook it. sometimes, you know, she'd share a bowl of food with them. that's how close some of them are in there. >> reporter: police say when palmer gave the prisoners access to that catwalk it may have helped them cope out their

escape route. the search continues. no significant leads in six days, david. >> thinking about that community, trouble sleeping there every single night this continues. we'll turn to the extreme weather. they say the worst fire conditions ever and in the middle of the country this morning, potentially life-threatening flooding so right over to ginger zee tracking it all. unfortunately, the same part of the country all over again. >> those explosive developments of the storms overnight frequent lightning and, yes, the flash flooding right now in central illinois and indiana. the flash flood watches stretch from indiana back to kansas, even parts of south dakota up to 7 inches of rain already. overnight up to 5 inches of blinding rain across iowa. severe storms with incredible structure. winds gusting up to 80 miles per hour. in denver -- >> came out of nowhere. a lot of hail, a lot of rain. >> reporter: 2 inches of rain falling in just an hour. flash floods stranding drivers leaving their cars behind. >> it's done.

it's done. oh, my god. >> reporter: this bus and others plowing through inevitably needing rescued and in california the scorching heat and persistent drought fueling the worst fire season conditions ever. >> i would not say the worst is over yet. >> reporter: in santa clarita 450 firefighters taking on this brush fire that scorched 350 acres wednesday. abc's kayna whitworth was right there. >> can you see this ash that the fire has created? the wind is blowing that into neighborhoods so we've had to wear protective masks all day long. to give you an idea how close this is, beyond that fence is a home. >> reporter: in just the first six months of the year firefighters have responded to 1100 fires. typically responding to 650 the entire year. it's not just heat in the southwest and it is not just the wildfires in california, look at what's going to happen the next couple of days. this is the heat by saturday. there's an excessive heat watch

that includes portland, oregon, spokane will get to 103. could be the hottest temperature they've seen in years then watching severe weather threat, hail and damaging wind possible anywhere from kansas city to washington, d.c. this afternoon so a lot to get on the map and i'll have a whole lot more coming up in your nation's weather. >> going to be a busy morning for you, all right, ginger, thank you. to the boston marathon bomber finally breaking his silence at his sentencing, apologizing for his actions that killed three people and wounded 260 more. but most victims and their families unwilling to accept that apology. abc's ron claiborne in boston with more for us. good morning, ron. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, robin. really it was extraordinary and for many unexpected when dzhokhar tsarnaev entered the courtroom, he was smiling but when it was his turn to speak he was solemn, soft-spoken and in words at least contrite. ever since the boston marathon bombings our only glimpse of dzhokhar tsarnaev this prison security video.

until now on the day he was to be sentenced to die this apology. i am sorry for the lives that i have taken, for the suffering that i've caused you, for the damage that i've done. and from him, this stunning confession, if there's any lingering doubt, i did do it along with my brother. and affirming his muslim faith he added, i prayed for allah to bestow his mercy upon the deceased. those affected in the bombing and their families. i pay for your relief, for your healing. tsarnaev spoke without ever looking at the survivors and victims in the courtroom. some of them there to give victim impact statements. the mother of krystle campbell, one of three people killed in the twin bombings saying, i don't know what to say to you. what you did to my daughter was disgusting. afterward many said they just cannot accept tsarnaev's words of remorse. >> he blew people up. he got what he deserved. >> reporter: fucarile's son was pierced by hundreds of bits of

shrapnel. he is still suffering. >> he said he was remorseful. i find that hard to believe. it really does not change anything for me because what he took from me, i'm never going to be able to regain. >> reporter: tsarnaev's lawyers say he will appeal his conviction. that could take years, possibly even decades. he will spend that time most likely on federal death row in indiana, terre haute, indiana where he will be confined 23 hours a day to a small spartan cell. robin and david. >> this is really incredible. all these families that suffered through this whole thing and the lives lost. we have covered martin richard, the 8-year-old boy. his father addressed tsarnaev in court and said, you know, he chose destruction, he chose death, this is all on him. we chose love, kindness, peace, this is what makes us different. >> every family has handled it differently and in the days ahead we'll discuss the power of forgiveness because some people are able to do it and some, it's

more of a process to get there. >> yeah, you can understand why. >> oh, absolutely. >> all right, robin. we'll move to that strange and uncomfortable moment at the white house. that scene president obama heckled while speaking during an event he was hosting and abc's jon karl is at the white house and, jon, the president seemed to be drawing the line at being interrupted in his own home. >> reporter: you don't often see the president getting heckled there is breaking news from the u.s. supreme court. we are going to pause and let stations hem in other time zones join urt. this is an abc news special report. the supreme court rules. now reporting. david muir. >> good morning, everyone. we are coming on the air now, because the supreme court has just ruled on the key issue of obama care. ed the affordable care act. the justice is upholding a key provision of the law. i want to get to terry moran who covers the court for us.

what do we know? >> reporter: h good morning, obama care two, conservatives, zero. that's the score. this is the second huge challenge tear down the affordable care act, using the supreme court and once again, chief justice john roberts crushing the hopes of conservatives, upholding a key section of the obama care the affordable care act, saying it is not the job of this court to try to read into inconsistencies in the law and find for one side or the other. he said you got to look at the whole law and the whole law stands. the issue here was a little complicated. it had to do with subsidies that lower income h people get under the law to help them buy insurance. in many states those subsidies are provided by the federal government. opponents of this law discovered inconsistency. they discover one line in a different section of the law that said only states can provide those subsidies. the obama administration said if

you look at the whole structure of this law. congress intended people to get subsidies whether from the state or from the federal government here in a ringing phrase chief justice john roberts sides with m president obama, sides with the liberals. he said in a democracy the power to h p make law rests with those chosen by the people. congress right across the street here. he said in every case we must respect the role of the legislature, take care not to undo here what is done there. the bottom line the justices of the supreme court by 6-3, justice h kennedy also joined in this opinion, sided with prauk, turned back that second big challenge to obama care. the affordable care act will go on and 6 million people who depend on federal subsidies will continue to get them. as you point out this is the second time obama care has been challengened and second time this supreme court m-ruled in

favor of obama care. i want to go to jonathan karl. had h they not ruled this way, they would have put it into quote, utter chaos and the president essentially saying there would be no solution. >> reporter: that's right. the white house was confident they would prevail but they were 'hennive. if the decision went the other way it would have cut the heart of the president's health care law. it would have been devastating from obama care. i expect we'll hear from the president making the point h that h for the second time h critics of the law h dried to challenge the basis in the supreme court and for the second time supreme court m upheld the law. the message from the white house will be p enough is enough. you tried to destroy the law in the courts. republicans tried to repeal this law in congress many many times and it failed. now is the time to recognize this is the law of the land and there should be unity in trying

to make it work. >> jon, i'm curious, is there any relief among republicans with this decision as well because had the supreme court not ruled in favor of obama care would it have landed this political hot potato in their lap what to do with the 6 million americans that would have been affected had the ruling not done gone in the president's way. >> there is absolute relief on the part of republican m governors in this country and republican leaders in congress. keep in mind you have 37 states where people would have lost subsidies where people help buy health insurance. 37 states led by republican if-governors. so this would have been a major problem for them. they opposed this law, obviously but on their watch, they would have seen 6 million of their constituent, more than 6 million lose subsidies that were helping them buy health care and there was no unity on capitol hill among republicans what to do about it. i can tell you i had private conversations with republican

leaders in congress. who secretly -- they wouldn't admit it publicly -- but secretly admitted it went down the way it has. >> jon, stick with us. we want to get to dr. richard besser, our chief medical editor h. who has been following this closely. 6 million h americans rely on federal subsidies. in more than 40 states this would have been a huge impact had it gone the other way. >> we know people are less likely to come in for needed care if they don't have health insurance. 6 million people without access to care who have been a big deal. not people with h procedures dead uled. m but going forward. they would show up for treatment where early treatment h really matters. there's a sigh of relief that they won't have to h scramble to h find resources for their cases. >> following what the justice said all along. justice ginsburg saying i have

never seen anything like this where if you take what the statute says you can have disastrous consequences. it would seem at least for 6 million americans that would be affected by this that that won't happen m being the court upheld the federal subsidies by a 6-3 vote. you heard terry moran report at the top of this special report. this is the second challenge on obama care that reached the supreme court and second time it's gone the president's way. the president has been very clear up until now had they ruled not in favor of obama care that quite frankly, in his words there would not have been an easy solution for this. as jon karl pointed out. with republicans along the way. many of them not publicly but p quietly they won't have to deal with this issue of more than 6 million americans in more than 30 states that rely on this. let get to terry moran at the supreme court because a lot of people will be looking closely at this decision terry.

siding with the president and this chief justice who again ruled in favor of obama care. >> reporter: what a story that is. chief justice h-john roberts a very staunchly conservative chief justice. has been very conservative on affirmative action and other matters for the second time rescuing a liberal president's signature this legislative accomplishment. it mean this we have two precedence from this h court cause establishing obama care as legal from two different legal assaults. we also have as you pointed out. millions and millions of people in the system. it means obama care is now embedded. it's embedded in law and embedded in american life. it can be changed but it's going to be very very hard. it's taken root now in american law and in america's lives. >> terry moran in supreme court. jon karl at the white house. rich bester in new york.

thanks to the entire team. we're on special coverage of the supreme court ruling. 6-3 ruling for h h subsidies. the supreme court justices deciding to side with the president. we'll hear from the president surely later today and will have much more on "gma" and "world news tonight" all right today. until th until then. we rejoin "gma." >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news. and also, what a week in weather. >> yes, in the southeast too. that's an area we saw several reports yesterday. look at this. at the beach in daytona and, look, that ominous shelf cloud comes over. fortunately nobody hurt there. there were several reports of lightning and, of course, damaging wind in alabama too. all right, we've got to get the heat index brought to you by walgreens.

>> good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast. look at haze. you can see it will be hot today. clouds come to the coast late@n this afternoon. signifying a will cooling trend bringing us comfortable conditionsññ#meb before next heat next week. triple digits in fairfield antioch, livermore and clear lake. the seven-day forecastjuj 15 degrees cooler)u much more ahead this thursday morning. six women disappearing in one town.

the fbi now searching for a possible serial killer on the loose. an abc news exclusive, the teen attacked by a shark opening up about the horrifying moment the shark latched on. caught on camera. a major blaze taking over this home. was this caused by a lawn mower much an important warning right now. in our "speed feed" remember the hoverboard, "back to the future"? ah. that really matter for heart health. not all omega-3 supplements are the same. introducing bayer pro ultra omega-3 from the heart health experts at bayer. with two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. plus, it's the only brand with progel technology proven to reduce fish burps. new bayer pro ultra omega-3.

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marry. many expect them to rule against the states but the court could allow states to maintain the bans but require them to recognize valid same-sex marriages performed in other states. we're using our mobile 360 camera to check out the streets of san francisco. i'm not talking about the program, i'm talking about the streets of san francisco. we're stuck in heavy traffic. we were on makt market street. starting with san jose, that's a lock at san jose near julian street. an accident off

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ll backed by the unbeatable price guarantee because pethood needs a partner.nd right now this prison guard arrested for helping those escaped killers will be in court this afternoon. he is accused of trading tools for paintings from one of the convicts. also right now, ginger tracking severe weather targeting tens of millions of americans, a heat wave in the west fueling the worst fire conditions ever they're saying. floods in the middle of the country and large hail and damaging winds now in the forecast. as we say good morning, america, at 7:30. can you believe 30 years since this moment, check this out. >> he's on a hoverboard. >> i mean, would didn't love "back to the future" that film turning 30 july 3rd made the hoverboard famous but we might be able to take the hoverboard right on into "gma" in the not too distant future. >> the future may be now.

>> pick me. pick me. >> okay, lara. >> if anyone could pull it off it would be lara coming through times square. >> absolutely. >> with a spectacular fall. >> guaranteed. >> just make sure you're rolling on it. >> we'll talk about that more ahead but we're going to begin this half hour with a disturbing murder mystery in a small ohio town where a serial killer could be on the loose. six women vanishing over the past year, the bodies of four of them have been discovered. abc's alex perez is in ohio with that story for us. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. investigators say they are working nonstop combing for clues trying to figure out what's going on here before there are any other victims. this morning investigators in this small ohio town hunting for clues after half a dozen women mysteriously disappeared in the last year. at least four of them now dead. their bodies found near creeks or streams. many in the town of chillicothe on edge wondering if a possible serial killer is on the loose.

>> a nightmare. our whole world has been changed. nothing will ever be the same again. >> reporter: the fbi now joining local and state investigators determined to find the person or persons responsible. >> so it's scary. it's alarming to us. >> reporter: the six women vanishing within the last 12 months, charlotte trego, tamika lynch gone in may of 2014. in november, wanda lemons. on christmas shasta himelrick last month, timberly claytor. and then police discovered the remains of tiffany sayre. >> she was a beautiful girl, strong, friendly. >> reporter: the circumstances all slightly different but the victims' stories similar. women who had fallen on hard times addicted to drugs and possibly involved in prostitution. some of the women, mothers and even knew each other. >> the more people together the better. >> reporter: the victims' families uniting in weekly meetings anxiously waiting for answers. and investigators say they have

already received more than a hundred tips they are looking at closely for any solid leads. david? >> alex, important to give these women the attention they deserve. thanks for your reporting. and now to the dangerous shark encounters. an 8-year-old boy the victim of a suspected attack in north carolina and just in the last 24 hours and now an american surfer scratched up in australia. look at this. a big bite taken out of that surfboard. now a 16-year-old north carolina boy who lost his arm to a shark attack not long ago speaking out about his life in an abc news exclusive and abc's phillip mena here with this inspiring message, phillip. >> reporter: david, good morning. like so many teens, hunter was spending his summer hanging out on the beach. then one afternoon he walked into the water to rinse off some sand, what happened next would change his life forever but hunter is determined not to let this touch his spirit. >> feels like kind of a dream. >> reporter: this morning for the first time since being released from the hospital 16-year-old hunter treschl sitting down with abc news

exclusively after a near fate encounter with a shark less than two weeks ago. >> i felt something against my leg. it all happened very, very quickly. >> reporter: hunter was on vacation in north carolina and says he had only been in the waist high water for a minute when the shark attacked. >> i saw the shark on my left arm. it was halfway up my bicep kind of just attached and it wasn't attached anymore and then i was sitting on the beach like there's no way this just happened because there's no pain either. >> reporter: you didn't feel it. >> no, didn't feel anything. >> reporter: hunter's cousin dragging him to shore. bystanders calling for help. >> somebody has been attacked by a shark. his arm is gone. >> reporter: the guy was using a belt as a tourniquet on my arm. i had a pretty interesting conversation with this guy. i don't remember most of it but he friended me on facebook afterwards. it couldn't have been that bad. >> reporter: the high school junior who played the string violin is adjusting to his new way of life. he was born left-handed and must now learn to use his right.

>> i was a pretty avid gamer as well but i have plans to get that back. there's a lot of stuff i can do to play with one arm. >> reporter: he says he isn't going to let what happened to him hold him back from living his life. >> there's nothing i can really do except focus on the future like i have no power over a shark biting me that i didn't have power like what i'd do about it. >> reporter: the teen sending a message to kiersten yow, the 12-year-old girl also recovering after losing an arm in a shark attack on that same shoreline just 90 minutes before he was attacked. >> stay strong, it's not a life-changing thing to lose an arm. as time goes on, prosthetics technology is always improving, so who knows. 30 years might be like having a second arm. >> reporter: hunter says he hopes to be fitted for a prosthetic arm in the coming weeks and says this experience hasn't scared him from going back into the water in the future. david, robin. >> phillip, thank you very much. we could all learn a little something from that young man, hunter. wow. what perspective.

>> all other things he'll do with his life, incredible. >> it is. down to dan in the social square with "the speed feed." dan? >> this is trending everywhere this morning. twitter, facebook, every tech blog you can name. remember the hoverboard from "back to the future, part 2," it may be one step closer to becoming a reality. check it out. on wednesday, lexus, the car company, released this picture and also a teaser video a real hoverboard and it uses magnets, superconductors and liquid nitrogen still in the testing phase but the prototype will debut on october 21st. and that's not all. you may be seeing this amazing piece of tech in your feeds today. this is a hoverbike. the result of a collaboration between a british company and the u.s. army. it uses the principles of a helicopter to zoom over the ground. now in this one there's still more than three years away from a working prototype but reminds me of the hovercraft that luke skywalker used in the first "star wars" movie and i agree with lara, the hoverboard seems exciting but i know i would fall

off it so ever since 1977 i've been fantasizing about one of those skywalker vehicles. >> your lucky day. >> you should see her on a segway. >> you should see her walking into the studio. ah. >> on air, no problem. on solid ground, problem. >> way to recover there, lara. >> let's do this. let's do some weather, shall we? start with the lightning over indiana this morning. that's indianapolis, the skyline and one of the photographers at wrtv our affiliate and a live look at downtown indianapolis. it will be a wet one. that rain moving on through and look at the rainfall totals for the forecast. it's anywhere from 3 to 4 inches parts of west virginia back through southern ohio. >> good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco, check out how hot it was inwere that, 90 in the north baygíyas+ed 104 inland, the coast francisco is

>> all that weather brought to you by mcdonald's and sue said if there can be beauty in the wildfires, it's this. really beautiful sunset with that smoke. who did you run into in the social square. >> i finished doing my "the speed feed" and i turn around and it's arnold schwarzenegger waiting in the wings, hey, now, i'm terrified. thank you. >> you wanted a hoverboard to get out of there. you never know what you'll see here. lots more ahead. hidden dangers of lawn mowers, this house going up in flames. a major warning this morning. yeah, and the medical mystery, too. what parents saw, right here in this baby's face that led them to the doctor. they ended up saving their young son's life. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ♪

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and we're back now with "gma" on the lookout and this morning, the dangers of lawn mowers. they could actually cause

injuries or even fires and abc's gio benitez has the details. >> my house is on fire. i think it was the lawn mower. >> reporter: just last week a massive fire in virginia. watch as a drone captures at least 40 firefighters battling the fire spraying the roof after it caved in. this morning, fire officials say it was probably caused by a lawn mower used right before the fire. they say the owner had put it under a deck near stored gasoline. video after video on youtube shows unexpected accidents with lawn mowers. but to 2 1/2-year-old ashlyn potter, devastating injuries. >> my grandfather was mowing out in the yard and he was backing up and she ran behind him and he didn't see her. >> reporter: ash lynn breaking her leg and nearly losing two toes. her surgeon dr. dale jarka so alarmed by the number of lawn mower injuries she sent out an

alert to her own community. >> we had the same number by june 1st as we had in all of 2014. >> reporter: to help you keep safe this summer "gma" on the lookout working with underwriters laboratories to show you the potential risks. first danger, heat and potential for fire. experts say exhaust from a lawn mower can hit more than 240 degrees. >> the engine block is about 200 degrees. >> reporter: run out of gas. have it cooled down before you put more gas in. second danger, the wrong shoes. watch what happens if you wear flip-flops. the mower shredding them to pieces. >> this one would have torn up your foot so badly that you would probably have to look at some surgery. >> reporter: while it may be more comfortable to dress like this, experts say you should wear protective eyewear, long pants and hard-toed shoes. third danger, nearby objects become missiles. >> the tip of the blade moves about 200 miles an hour. that means if it strikes an object it could send it flying at almost that speed. >> reporter: these tiny steel

balls represent little particles of gravel. it you don't use a safety guard while mowing small objects can fly at great speeds, here you see the holes made in just a fraction of a second. bottom line, clear that yard. and back out here with the lawn mower we really want to show you just how dangerous it can be to wear flip-flops while you're mowing the lawn, okay. so right now let's go down to that lawn mower cam. there at grass level. you see that flip-flop right there. let's mow over it. here we go. all right. and as you can see you just don't want to wear flip-flops. you definitely don't want to do this barefoot. lara, sorry about your shoe. >> that's all right. it's worth it. very good advice, gio. thank you. lots more coming up on "good morning america." you'll never guess who's getting recruited. >> who? >> well, i'm going to tell you. this will be the next big reality star you won't believe it, robin and david. >> give us a clue. >> a clue.

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hunter, fisherman, fighter. vladimir putin is survivor, the bachelor and the voice. ♪ >> reporter: all rolled into one, uber producer mark burnett knows reality gold. >> mark burnett has proven throughout his career he is a guy who won't take no for an answer. >> reporter: apparently in a pitch for world leaders he told putin he'd ignore politics and concentrate instead on the humans, the nature, the animals of the nation. season two perhaps, "iranian idol," ayatollah khamenei but really digging deep op the casting seal of the persian fallow deer. season three, keeping up with the kims. smiling people, the haircuts. which relative will he execute next? >> vladimir putin would be reality gold. >> reporter: putin wouldn't take much producing. he already stage manages

his life, the 62-year-old recently scored eight goals in a pro-am hockey match. really. now, burnett's already worked with palin, trump, stewart. next logical step, a wanna-be despot with a penchant for invading neighbors. vladimir putin, half naked and unafraid. the show kind of writes itself. "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> well, i vote nick should have his own show. >> yes. "deals & steals" and arnold here live. coming up, "good morning america's" "deals & steals" brought to you by bank of america. use your bankamericard cash rewards credit card for these deals and earn cash back. tection designed to feel good. micromesh technology lets sweat pass through and evaporate so skin stays comfortable, while clinically proven protection keeps going strong. don't get stuck with a sticky sunscreen. stay protected and comfortable

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today the state assembly will take up a bill to require vaccinations for children. it would require for all school children even if parents object on personal believes. if it pass it is heads to the governor's desk. get ready to sizzle. >> definitely inland. look at fairfield, livermore clear lake over 100. 90s for the rest of the neighborhoods. 70s and 80s around the bay. 60s all of us will be cooler by the weekend. taking a look at our camera

towards berkley and university avenue, traffic on i-80 light in the eastbound direction. heavier in the westbound direction as you make it up to the maize. we have a report of a brush fire burning north near

good morning, america. and breaking news right now a major ruling from the supreme court just announced upholding a key part of obama care, defeating the latest challenge to the president's signature law. what it means for you at that hour. caught on tape the frantic moments a mother sprinted through a parking lot. racing towards her own car stolen by a thief with her daughters inside. how the girls were saved. the medical mystery. this morning, what the parents saw in this baby's face. he turned out to have a rare disorder and surgery at just 10 weeks old. when his parents realized something was wrong and the doctors who saved him. ♪ bang bang into the room ♪

p. and he's back the terminator is here, arnold schwarzenegger is live right here in times square. >> we need wait no longer, he is here right now. the terminator, arnold schwarzenegger. oh, yes. look at that look. oh, oh. he is in character. >> good one. >> oh, wow. >> i thought we were done. >> good morning, america. how is it going? >> it's like riding a bike with you. you're just right back in it. >> that's right yes, exactly. but you should have seen them scramble back there. everyone wanted to create the big smoke and dramatic entrance and then the smoke blew right away. as they pumped it in, it was gone. i quickly put on my sunglasses so i look a little like terminator. >> you did.

you pulled it off. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> the entire audience raced out to times square to get out of the audience. >> i know. they're all out there now. i was wondering. >> you have a surprise for us we all know but in the meantime, we have these. this kind of shows us -- not sure this is going to work. but we want to know -- i mean, does it -- robin, come on. >> i think it's supposed to cover your eye. >> right. >> only half of your face. exactly. >> like this. >> half machine, half human being. >> exactly. >> that's perfect. look at that. >> you think so? >> oh, man, your ratings just went up. >> hasta la vista, baby. >> let me get your hair. >> what do you mean my hair? >> good product. good product. >> good product. >> i actually -- i went a little bit further. i went more through the process. i think we'll show you what it feels like right here. watch. yeah. so you guys have your little cardboard. >> you go, robin. >> yeah. >> what do you think about that, arnold? >> oh, fantastic. i'm impressed. >> i'd like to see that. roberts/schwarzenegger.

>> dan was the smart one to do "the morning rundown." >> exactly right. i'm overhere. we begin with the big breaking news story of the morning. that blockbuster ruling from the supreme court moments ago deciding in favor of ohbama m care we go straight to h terry moran who is at the supreme court. walk us through what the justices have decided. >> this is it. obamacare. it's chief justice john roberts upholding p obamacare. the issue the subsidies for low income americans to help them buy insurance. some get them through their states but a lot didn't want to join obamacare. they provide subsidies to 6 million americans. conservatives scoured the law and found a phrase in the corner

of the law that h pro hip imts the federal government from paying subsidies. they said look the whole law should come down. in his opinion. john roberts, joined by four if liberals a 6-3 decision a big one said we are not going to play that kind of game. we will look at what congress intended as a whole. it's a the right thing to do to read this law in context. he said congress passed this law to improve health insurance mark ends not to destroy them and rejected the second challenge to the obamacare affordable care act health care law. >> terry moran. obviously a major victory for president obama. the supreme court defending what is his secure legislative achievement. thank you, again. we'll move to another breaking story now this morning. another prison worker arrested overnight linked to those escaped convicts in upstate new york.

prosecutors claim this man, gene palmer, provided tools to david sweat and richard matt hidden inside frozen meat. palmer is now out on bail. his attorney says palmer was not in on the escape plot. those inmates, of course still on the loose. now surveillance video capturing frantic moments where a mother sprints after her car. 10 and 2-year-old daughters m still in the vehicle as the car much speeds away. now los angeles police looking for the suspect him seen on video the day before the carjacking. fans of the pbs show "finding your roots" can blame ben affleck for the delay in the new season. affleck asked the producers not to mention that one of his ancestors owned slaves and the producers agreed. a violation of standards. pbs now says it will not run a third season until it works on the show's editorial guidelines. finally this morning a pair of new videos surfacing on the internet that may finally,

finally put to rest the age-old debate over which animal is superior the cat or dog. the first shows a cat facing off against a bear. look at the cat he bounces and the bear nrp scampers away. here's the dog video. this is a puppy that got his head stuck in a tissue box and has no idea what to do about it. i want to be clear. i'm an objective journalist. i don't think -- >> how many cats do you own? >> i own three cats. i think that's immaterial in this debate. if my cats face off against a bear, would not go so well. i've seen them run away from a lady bug. that's an outlayer. >> and the poor little dog with the tissue box is still running around the house. >> hopefully the owners try to help the dog. i can't vouch for dog-owners. >> lara notwithstanding. >> lara is a dog owner. >> totally. she is a dog owner and all of

the rescues you have. >> yes, i do. dog collect e-dog lover. first what is coming up a medical mystery. what parents saw in this baby that made them rush to the doctor. saving their son just in time. and then we'll introduce you to helicopter siblings. the new way that big kids are helping their parents by watching over their younger brothers and sisters' social media accounts. plus, summertime "deals & steals" all $20 or less. that and the terminator, arnold schwarzenegger, is with us live on "good morning america." ow, ow. [ cheers and applause ] llion years ago. like our van. yeah. we need to sell it.

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welcome back to "gma" on this friday eve. one more alarm clock. >> we love that. >> the "heat index" and this morning's hot button, that medical mystery. the parents who saw something unusual in their baby's face. it turned out to be a rare disorder. this story trending big on our website, and abc's paula faris has the story. >> reporter: this bouncing baby boy lucky to be alive after what was initially thought to be an unusual shaped head turned out to be something much more serious. >> we always had noticed that his head was a little bit of an abnormal shape. it was very different from his sisters. but we didn't really think anything of it. >> reporter: it was nearly nine months ago matthew boler's doctors discovered he had a rare disorder called sagital synostosis, a disorder where the skull bones fuse together limiting the brain's growth and affects 1 out of every 2,000 live births. >> i was absolutely shocked. i felt like my stomach drop out and i just felt really shocked. >> reporter: since baby

matthew's brain had no space to develop, doctors had to perform surgery on him at just 10 weeks old. >> his pediatrician caught this early at the well baby check at the 2-month mark. we needed to cut out the fused bone that was on the top of his head. >> reporter: that surgery was a success. for four months matthew wore this helmet 24 hours a day to aid in his recovery. doctors saying catching the condition early was also crucial. >> there are different things we look for which is a misshapen skull, long skinny head with a wide prominent forehead. >> reporter: and despite matthew's surgery, his relieved parents say it took him only three days to get back to his bubbly self. [ laughter ] for "good morning america," paula faris, abc news, new york. >> i can't tell you how happy we are to hear matthew giggling and laughing. he's completely back to normal. >> yeah. >> but what is synostosis, and what should we look for? >> so many people think of the skull as one big bone but it's actually multiple bones that join together. take a look here.

you'll see a long seam running here and another seam here. these need to be individual bones until a child is about 2 years old. for matthew this long seam here became hard bone too early and it caused his skull to grow this way. it had to be corrected. >> the fascinating thing is parents always know. parents who know their little babies can see it. >> that's right. >> what should you look for? they saw it and it actually made a difference. >> it did make a big difference. there's a few things to look for. as a pediatrician when i'm seeing a baby i'm always feeling for that soft spot because it shouldn't get hard too soon. that's one thing to look for. look for any misshapen characteristic to the head like they saw with matthew and when you see your pediatrician, they'll measure the size of the head. if it's not growing properly that's a clue. >> in the meantime, if you don't correct it, what happens? >> well, it can be very dangerous. one is your head is not going to grow properly but you can also have neurologic problems so you want to pick it up early. if you think there's something strange about the shape of your child's head, just ask. >> yeah, but in the meantime, that helmet will really help him. >> it's going to help matthew a

lot. >> great, rich. good news, right, guys? >> yeah. great news, and like you said, david, something about a baby's laughter, it's so sweet. >> addictive. absolutely. next up on "heat index," sibling spies. older brothers and sisters now checking up on their younger siblings online or vice versa. watching over them in ways their parents cannot. it's a story we first saw in "the wall street journal," and, jesse, you are here with all the details. >> that's right, robin. it's a new trend that has some wondering if it's another way to take tattling to a new level. kids learning from their helicopter parents to keep a watchful eye on their siblings especially on social media but some families and siblings are saying it could actually be a good thing. parenting can be downright hard. >> hey, dad. >> yeah, give me a second to experience relief that you're not dead. >> reporter: and sometimes you need a little extra help from your offspring. >> guys, just be good.

>> reporter: we've all heard of helicopter parenting, but have you heard of helicopter sibling? 20-year-old lillian carone has mastered the art. >> i see everything she posts so if i get to see where she is all the time, even if that's not where she told my mom where she would be. >> reporter: she follows her 17-year-old sister willow on all the social media sites her parent would have no idea to navigate. >> the apps that i've heard about like snapchat, i think there's something new called vudu or vulu or vuhu. i don't know. it's definitely a challenge to parent kids in this technological age. >> reporter: it's not just about being a tattletale but about doing what's best for your sibling. >> when she posts she knows it's public. it's not like i'm doing anything that's invading her space. >> it's definitely comforting and knowing that she's there as just watching over me, not to rat on me and get me in trouble. >> reporter: the carones are a family of eight ranging from 6 to 22 years old, so for them having that extra parent helps keep the whole family under control. >> that's definitely a tool.

you feel a little bit comfort level that they can help, help with that parenting, especially having such a big family and small children. >> lillian has taken on a role of being the monitor, the mother hen a little bit. make sure that whatever they were posting was appropriate. >> reporter: while the helicopter sibling can be useful, it's important to give it boundaries. >> this could become a really unhealthy habit. if you are constantly monitoring your siblings, if you're invading their privacy when they don't want you there, this isn't going to help your relationship with them. >> reporter: but to the carones, this way of monitoring is a happy medium. >> sisters should definitely be checking up on each other. >> sort of mentoring and helping each other like people are supposed to do. >> reporter: all on board for helicopter siblings. and experts say that helicopter siblings may be tracking their brothers and sisters because they want to feel closer to them. but be aware, keeping such close tabs could backfire. one recent study found that children of helicopter parents are more likely to reject them

later in life. >> really? >> yeah. that explains why my younger brother is always showing up on my dates. >> on your dates. >> i always thought he was trying to steal my thunder but really he's just hovering over me all the time. >> that could be a problem. >> that could be a problem. >> making sure you don't say something inappropriate. >> he just wants his date. >> stop checking in on facebook when i'm dating people. >> weigh in. let us know what you think about this. lara is outside now with "deals & steals." [ cheers and applause ] >> very excited crowd, robin. i totally understand why. tory johnson, boy, has she done it again. these "deals & steals" are all $20 or less. >> fun, right. treat yourself to something fun. >> let's do it. >> okay, so here we go. first up from this great company casetify, i love this. it's all custom cases for your phone, also you can make a fun ipad case. look, i made one for robin and took her pictures off instagram. they are so fun. you can take them from instagram, facebook or your own computer. lot the of options to choose from. normally $30 to $50, these are all slashed by at least 50% if not more so 15 to 20 bucks and

free shipping. >> well done. >> okay, so from lands' end this is incredible. this is a swimming tee, and what's great about this is it's very lightweight. it has this moisture wick, so it dries very quickly and what's amazing is that it has this ultraviolet protection factor of 50 so that you're protected from all the rays whether you are swimming, hiking, boating on the beach, whatever it is, this is what you want. it is recommended by the skin cancer foundation and an amazing deal on these in all petite, plus, long torso, regular, normally starting at $30 -- $39, these are all slashed big time, every single one of them is $19.50 plus free shipping from lands' end. >> that's great. so you know it feels like a bathing suit so will dry like that. >> so soft. >> i put them on my kids all the time. i love these. >> i know. do you need me to hold this mike for you? these are from bindy, handmade headbands, all kinds of beaded pieces.

we've got the ones like that. right? we said you look like kate hudson. >> yes. close your eyes and i'll look like kate. >> no, no, no you do or or she looks like you, i could say. these, i love these from bindy. big assortment you'll find online normally starting at $30 all slashed by 53%, $14 and free shipping. >> i love that. so cute for girls. >> okay, so this is really fun. this is from a company called love bags. it's called the stash-in so it starts just like this. this teeny little thing. are we showing this, this teeny little one right here and then it opens up into a bag just like this with a really great shoulder strap. >> you can do it like this. >> you guys were loving these. right? [ cheers and applause ] these are so fun. big variety of colors, holds up to 35 pounds. i love these, big assortment. normally $16 slashed in half, 8 bucks. >> $8. >> 8 bucks. got to love those. >> early stocking stuffer and go slow on this. >> yeah. >> these are not a variety of alcoholic beverages. >> that's right. they are -- >> it's called vinrella. umbrella.

right. so it's so cool. it pulls right out of this, and you have your umbrella and this case for when it's wet to stick right back in there. created by a mother/daughter duo which i love. big assortment. normally $20, slashed in half, 10 bucks. 10 bucks. >> great deal. go to our website to get all the links and the codes. we have to thank vinrella and all of the companies for the great bargains. and right now we're going to get over to ginger. we don't need a vinrella. >> not now. we will in the coming days. though, unfortunately, here in new york city. wait. happy 75th wedding anniversary? >> my mother and dad. >> your mom and dad. >> yeah. >> wow, in forks, washington. now, i stood here because we're starting in the pacific northwest. scott ford always sends us great photos. that's a picture of portland. you know how hot it's going to get in your state. >> 104. >> she tells me 104. excessive heat watches just went up. parts of olympia. portland will go to 102. spokane, 104. reno stays in the 100s.

>> good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the bay area forecast. look at haze. you can see it will be hot today. clouds come to the coast late@n this afternoon. signifying a will cooling trend bringing us comfortable conditionsññ#meb before next heat next week. triple digits in fairfield antioch, livermore and clear lake. the seven-day forecastjuj 15 degrees cooler)u >> on friday. >> okay, there we go. >> we're wishing a big happy birthday to mom in oklahoma. all the moms in oklahoma with birthdays, lara. >> absolutely, ginger. come on in. it is time for "pop news," everybody. you know, they say thursday is all about the throwback so here at "pop" we call it pop back thursday. that's why cher is playing. ♪ the words that i heard you ♪ >> nice. >> i do the same move every time. >> it's the same move. >> i know, i know. >> the carlton. >> it is like the carlton. so we'll take a look at stories that have captivated us for

years in a new way. starting with this, jerry seinfeld's iconic apartment from the '90s hit show, the folks at hulu have re-created it right down to the furniture and the accessories here in new york city to celebrate the arrival of the show to the tv streaming site. now, although the apartment was located on the upper west side, on the show "seinfeld" fans will have to head downtown to 14th street to enter the door where kramer made his famous entrances. the blue couch is there. >> yada, yada, yada. >> everything. yada, yada, yada. all there. we sent a camera there yesterday to give it a little tour and would you look at who we ran into. >> good morning, america. more like bad morning, america. no soup for you and no coffee for you! >> oh! >> the soup nazi. >> no, soup nazi, give us our coffee. >> no soup. >> i have a confession. >> yeah. >> i've never seen the "seinfeld" episode. >> what is the matter with you, palmer? >> it's embarrassing. >> how did that happen?

were you practicing football? that's why. >> i'm going to leave. >> you can come back. >> now hulu has it streaming any time you want it. >> i can catch up. >> which is why we did this whole thing. thank you, soup nazi, for visiting with us. >> there was this show called "m.a.s.h." >> this little diddy out there. >> whoa, whoa, whoa. hey, also in "pop news" today, it's always a party in the usa for miley cyrus who we thought rocked the skill of twerking into the zeitgeist, but as we have just learned in a "pop news" investigation, miley may have been a little late to the party by about 200 years. >> wow. >> the oxford dictionary revealing they have traced ye old twerk to 1820. >> what. >> back then it was spelled with an "i" and it referred to a twisting or jerking movement. the dictionary actually says the word might have been a blending of twist, twitch and jerk. >> consistent. >> yes. nowadays, yes, the oxford dictionary spells it with an "e"

as we know and defines it as thrusting movements using the bottom and hips while in a low squatting stance. that is the definition in a dictionary, dan. i am just the messenger. >> she's just the reporter here. >> exactly. i'm doing a "pop news" investigation. what am i supposed to do? you know, we would like to just say that it's easier to do twerk in a miley costume than in ye old bustles and petticoats in the 1820s. >> can you imagine how many buttons they busted? anyway, i'm just glad to know they were doing it in the 1820s. >> i just love hearing you say ye old. >> and now for the ye old last story. is this the real life or is this just fantasy? ♪ can you do the fandango ♪ >> same move. >> no, a variation. i did a -- >> the shoulder shrug this time. >> why are you -- oh, i thought they took away the music so i would stop. the legendary musical group queen obviously the subject of this story toasting the 40th anniversary of their epic hit "bohemian rhapsody" by releasing

the queen bohemian lager. it will be brewed in bohemia, aka the czech republic described as golden and hoppy and it will hit european shelves this summer with a worldwide rollout to follow. ♪ i don't want to let it go ♪ >> that's a great beer to like drink away your sorrows so you're at the bar. >> yes. ♪ i'm just a poor boy nobody loves me ♪ >> see, he likes -- remember, we talked about this. >> we talked about this yesterday. >> producers are getting an idea. careful, upstairs, careful. >> i like it. >> hey, guys, we've got arnold coming up. the terminator is back. [ cheers and applause ] "good morning america's" "deals & steals" is brought to you by bank of america. use your bankamericard cash rewards credit card for these deals and earn cash back. ♪ bang bang there goes your heart i know you want it ♪

good morning i'm kristen sze. bart riders may soon get relief when nature calls. the transit agency is considering reopening some station restrooms that have been closed since the september 11th attacks. bathrooms at ten stations have been off limits to try to prevent terror attack or illegal activity. a board will discuss the option on whether to reopen them this evening. let's check on the commute. >> not so great. 880 we have heavy traffic in the northbound direction. a big rig, the tires are catching on fire. fire department is headed on to the scene. let's take a look now at the berkley area. and traffic is certainly heavy in the westbound direction. it's going to be a hot day.

we'll talk to me

ol welcome back, 70s in fairfield. half-moon bay at 55. that's where you'll be the most comfort canable at the coast. if you're going to the coast, temperature wise in the 70s. sitting in sunshine, much warmer than that. a couple county fairs going on. top out near 100 around 1:00. near 90 around that same time

frame. my seven-day forecast, a a couple days without heat, saturday and sunday. [ cheers and applause ] welcome back. arnold schwarzenegger, the terminator is taking over times square. nice to have you here with us. >> thank you, thank you. >> what do you think? >> oh man, look at this. what a crowd, huh. >> everybody is happy to see arnold schwarzenegger who is back with the latest on -- i didn't say it. i just said you're back with his new film. it's the blockbuster series cannot wait to hear more about that coming up. ♪ da da da ♪ >> wait till you see it.

we'll show some scenes of that. i don't want to give away too much. >> thank you. >> we cannot wait talking about our favorite arnold schwarzenegger movies. we have different -- you were saying "terminator 2". >> i thought you were going to say "hercules in new york." >> we'll talk about that later. >> yeah we will. but we'll do the latest on our modern romance series first this half hour so many people online looking for that perfect match but how can you stand out from the crowd? abc's sara haines takes a look at overhauling your online dating profile and she's with us here this morning. >> hi, david. this is exactly how i met my husband a few years back an expert took a look at my profile, pumped it up and the rest is history so you won't want to miss this. take a listen. ♪ navigating online dating can be tricky. >> i've been online dating for the last 2 1/2 years and maybe gone on seven or eight dates, so there's been a lot of messaging back and forth. that kind of gets exhausting

after a while. >> reporter: morgan brady is a 27-year-old event planner from boston who's been unlucky in the love department. so we have enlisted digital dating expert lori davis to help overhaul morgan's online dating life. first up analyzing morgan's profile. >> i'm going to look at your profile the way a guy looks at your profile. >> reporter: tip one, your online dating profile should tell a story. for example, morgan says she loves exploring new places. lori says she needs to get more specific. >> what is fun to you because fun to you could be totally different for fun to someone else. >> reporter: photos the pictures you put on your profile should be you only. free of any instagram filters and don't be shy to show a full body shot. >> i would love to see a main photo of morgan that's a clear head and shoulders shot with

the supreme court rules, now reporting. good morning, we are coming on the air, president obama is about to speak about the huge supreme court decision coming down over an hour ago upholding the key part of the affordable care act, obamacare, justice ruled 6-3 in favor of the president's signature law. in his if dissent, justice scalia saying quote, we should really start calling this law. scotus scare. supreme court of the united states, helping to united states score that the president has two major victories at the supreme court when it comes to obamacare let's get to terry moran. at supreme court. terry, that is significant. >> sure is. he's famous for h angry

blistering dissent. nothing makes him angrier. this is the second. chief justice john roberts has rejected conservative challenge to obamacare and upheld the law. and justice scalia essentially -- what you wanted to do is establish this health care law, h and provide subsidies to everyone who need it and not go to this inconsistency discovered and bring the whole thing down. justice scalia said read it as it is. in the end a major victory for president obama. the president in the rose garden right now. >> good morning, everybody. have a seat. five years ago after nearly a century of talk decades of trying a year of bipartisan

debate we finally declared that in america health care is not a privilege for a few but a right for all. over those five years as we have worked to implement the affordable care act there have been successes and setbacks. the setbacks i remember clearly. but as the dust has settled there can be no doubt this law is working. it has changed and in some crazies saved american lives. its set this country on a smarter, stronger course. today after more than 50 votes in congress to appeal or weaken this law, after a presidential election based in part on preserving or repealing this law, after multiple challenges to this law before the supreme court, the affordable care act is here to stay.

this morning the court upheld the critical part of this law, the part that's made it easier for americans to afford health insurance regardless of where you live. if the bipartisan challenge to this law had succeeded millions of americans would have had thousands of dollars worth of taxes taken from them. for many insurance would have become unaffordable and uninsured again. everyone's premiums could have gone up. america would have gone backwards. that's not what we do. that's not what america does. we move forward. so today is a victory for hard-working americans all across this country whose lives will continue to become more security in a changing economy because of this law. if you're a parent you can keep your kids on your plan until they turn 26. something that has covered millions of young people so far because of this law.

if you're a senior or an american with a disability this law gives you discounts on your prescriptions. something that has saved nine million americans an average of $1,600 so far. if you're a woman, you can't be charged more than anybody else. even if you have had cancer or your husband had heart disease or just because you're a woman. your insurer has to offer preventive services like mammograms. they can't place annual or lifetime caps on your care because of this law. because of this law and because of today's decision millions of americans who i hear from every single day will continue to receive the tax credits that have given about 8 in 10 people who buy insurance on the new market places the choice of a health care plan that costs less than $100 a month. when it comes to pre-existing

conditions some day our grandkids will ask us if there was really a time when america discriminated against people who get sick because that is something this law has ended for good. that affects everybody with health insurance, not just folks who got insurance through the affordable care act. all of america has protections it didn't have before. as the laws provisions have taken effect more than 16 million uninsured americans have gained coverage so far. nearly 1 in 3 americans who was uninsured a few years ago is insured today. the uninsured rate in america is the lowest since we began to keep records. that is something we can all be proud of. meanwhile, the law has helped hold the price of health care to its slowest growth in 50 years. if you're a family getting

insurance through your job or you're not using the affordable care act you're still paying about $1,800 less per year on average than you would be if we hadn't done anything. by one leading measure, what business owners pay out in wages and salaries is now finally growing faster than what they spend on health insurance. that hasn't happened in 17 years and that's good for workers. and it's good for the economy. the point is this is not an abstract thing anymore. this is not a set of political talking points. this is reality. we can see how it is working. this law is working as exactly as it's supposed to. in many way this is law is working better than we expected it to. for all the misinformation campaign all the talk of job

destruction, for all the repeal attempts this law is now helping tens of millions of americans. and they have told me that it has changed their lives for the better. i've had moms come up and say, my son was able to see a doctor and get diagnosed and catch a tumor early and he's alive today because of this law. this law is working. and it's going to keep doing just that. five years in this is no longer about a law. this is not about the affordable care act, as legislation or obamacare as a political football, this is health care in america. and unlike social security or

medicare a lot of americans still don't know what obamacare is beyond all the political noise in washington across the country there's people who are directly benefiting from the law but don't even know it. and that's okay. there's no card that says obamacare when you enroll. but that's by design. for this has never been a government takeover of health care despite cries to the contrary. this reform remains what it's always been a set of fairer rules and tougher protections that have made health care in america more affordable more attainable and more about you. the consumer. the american people. it's working. and with this case behind us let's be clear, we have still got work to do to make health care in america even better.

we'll keep working to provide consumers with all the tools you need to make informed choices about your care and to increase use of preventive care that creates bigger problems down the road and keep working to boost the quality of care in hospitals. bring down costs even lower. make the system work even better. already we have seen reductions for example, in the number of readmissions at hospitals. that saves our society money. it saves families money. it makes people healthier. we're making progress. we're going to keep working to get more people covered. i'm going to work as hard as i can to convince more governors and state legislators to take advantage of the law, put pot ticks aside and expand medicaid and cover their citizens. we have states out there that for political reasons are not

covering millions of people they could be covering despite the fact that the federal government is picking up the tab. so we have got more work to do but what we're not going to do is unravel what has now been woven into the fabric of america. and my greatest hope is that rather than keep refighting battles that have been settled again and again and again, i can work with republicans and democrats to move forward. let's join together. make health care in america even better. three generations ago we chose to end an era when seniors were left to languish in poverty. we passed social security. and slowly it was woven into the fabric of america and made a difference in the lives of millions of people.

two generations ago we chose to end an age when americans in their golden years didn't have the guarantee of health care. medicare was passed. and it helped millions of people. this generation of americans chose to finish the job. to turn the page on a past when our citizens could be denied coverage just for being sick. to close the books on a history where tens of millions of americans had no hope of finding decent affordable health care. had to hang their chances on fate. we chose to write a new chapter where in a new economy americans are free to change their jobs start a business chase a new idea raise a family free from fear. secure in the knowledge that portable affordable health care is there for us and always will be. and that if we get sick we're

not going to lose our home. that if we get sick that we're going to be able to still look after our families. that's america's source when we look out for one another, when we take care of each other. when we root for one another's success. when we strive to do better and to be better than the generation than came before us and try to build something better for generations to come. that's why we do what we do. that's the whole point of public service. so this was a good day for america. let's get back to work.

[ applause ] >> president obama in the rose garden with vice president joe biden there saying this is a victory for america. victory of hard working american families he said for college students who depend on their parents' health insurance through obamacare as well. patients with pre-existing conditions and had the supreme court not ruled 6-3 today this could have affected 6.4 million americans who depend on federal subsidies in states with no exchanges. you heard the president say there have been votes more than 50 times to repeal obamacare by our count, our research team off to the side saying the house has voted 67 times to repeal obamacare. obviously, the president saying flat out this is health care in america now. i want to turn to jonathan karl. how big of a victory is this for this second-term president? >> reporter: this is a huge victory. to this president and his political team at the white house. this solidifies what may be the most important part of his

legacy. at least the domestic part. that is the affordable care act or obamacare. as you heard it right from him at the beginning, the affordable care act is here to stay. it has withstood over 60 votes to repeal all or part of obamacare in congress. this the second time it's come before the supreme court. and they were worried about this. they were confident they would win but david, they knew it was a possibility that this decision could go the other way and if it did, it could unravel the law. and what the president said here is there will be no unraveling of this law. it is now part of the fabric of the country. from republicans no backing down they said this will be a battle fought in the next administration. administration of what they hope will be a republican president that would sign one of those congressional bills to repeal and replace obamacare. >> quickly, there were some of the tweets as the president was speaking speaking governor huckabee saying this is an out of control

act of judicial tier any and rand paul saying i will make it my mission to repeal obamacare. you were telling me quietly at least some republicans are grateful the supreme court took this off the table. >> reporter: that is right. republican leaders in congress and governors across the country who face six million americans losing subsidies getting to pay for health care right now with no obviously way to replace that in short order. republicans are wanting to repeal obamacare they are far from what they would do to replace it. >> jon karl, thanks. thanks to terry moran as well. you have been watching our live coverage of the supreme court court decision. 6-3 in favor of obamacare. we'll have much more throughout the day at abcnews.com and team coverage on "world

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♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.

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"good morning america" is brought to you by astrazeneca pharmaceuticals. ♪ watch me nae nae ♪ >> you don't want us over there because we'll dance with you, silento. we better stay over here and the dancers are from flash mob, america. i'll sit back down in my seat. >> watch them nae nae tomorrow. >> have a great day, everybody. >> see you tomorrow.

good morning i'm kristen sze. ready for the heat wave? let's talk to mike about it. >> hottest day of the week, good morning, erbe. it will feel nice at at&t park if you're in the shade. 10 to 15 degrees wampler in the sun. be prepared. 75 the high in san francisco. a lot of 80s around the bay shore. 90s inland until you get to fairfield and cloverdale. our warmest afternoon followed by our warmest night. my seven-day forecast sea breeze kicks in tomorrow. hot inland. all of us will be back to average by saturday and sunday. >> as you take a look at san jose what is happening here on 101, we have the currently shut down because of an accident. the rest of the traffic is heavy. northbound side of 280 as you leave the area ando cooper.

>> now it's time for "live with kelly and michael." announcer: it's "live with kelly and michael." today, the one and only robert downey jr. plus, "jurassic world" star chris pratt. and "live's" social countdown continues with more of your favorite moments. all next on "live!" [cheering and applause] now here are emmy-award winners kelly ripa and michael strahan. [cheering and applause] [dance music playing] [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] kelly: thank you. thank you! hi. hi. michael: yo! aah! [cheering and applause]