he healing power of vaseline.in seconds. good morning, america. breaking overnight, ice cave collapse. rescuers rushing to the scene as ice and rocks crash down at this popular hiking spot. >> search and rescue being advised for a possible partial collapse of the ice caves. >> one killed and five injured in the 100-foot-deep caves. this is the second collapse in two days. what is causing this string of accidents? bill cosby bombshell. the comedian admits he obtained powerful drugs to give to young women. the testimony in a shocking court document his own lawyer said was too embarrassing to release. what cosby's team is telling abc news exclusively this morning. fast and furious. the new call for big changes on the racetrack after this crash at daytona.

this car going airborne and injuring fans. the man who walked away from the accident saying both drivers and fans are at risk. >> we've got to figure out something. i think our speeds are too high. >> miracle rescue. take a look at this. a baby in a stroller rolls on to the tracks. the little girl's grandfather races to save her, with a freight train bearing down on them. the miracle rescue with seconds to spare. and good morning, america. a whole lot going on this tuesday morning. welcome back, robin. >> great to be back. you know what i was doing sunday night. i was cheering my head off. >> i know exactly what you were doing. >> yes. >> you and 25 other million americans. >> but the women's team, they are back here on u.s. soil arriving in l.a. last night. and the trophy had its own seat. a lot of people were saying -- it should be a bigger trophy, let's just face it. when they held it up, it should be so much -- >> it is the world cup, after all.

>> the enjoyment it gave us. it should be as big as this desk. >> you'll bring us something on that. >> we'll talk about that later. you know what, it's never happened for a women's team to have a parade here. >> ticker tape parade. >> i think that should change too. hopefully that's about to change. >> the canyon of heroines. breaking news overnight. the ice cave collapse in washington state. one person killed. others injured. abc's kendis gibson is on the scene in granite falls, washington. good morning, kendis. >> reporter: george, good morning. emergency crews in this remote area mobilized very quickly with news of the cave collapse. by the time they got there, they found several people critically injured. overnight, a partial cave collapse at a popular hiking destination outside seattle leaving one dead and five injured. >> search and rescue being advised for a possible partial collapse of the ice caves. >> reporter: at 5:30 p.m. rescuers rushing to the scene at the big four ice caves where hikers remained trapped in the

125-feet deep 25-feet wide caves. >> possible injuries, some subs unconscious. >> reporter: chloe jakubowski was there. >> we heard a large crack. i saw ice falling down so i ended up crouching down behind the biggest, like ice rock boulder closest to me. and just looked around and a woman was unconscious. me and my friends, we went down and found a pay phone down at a campsite and ended up calling 911. >> reporter: officials have long been concerned about the safety of these caves. this video showing one of the caves just a day before the fatal collapse. [ screaming ] >> reporter: unseasonably warm temperatures in the 80s and 9 0s plaguing the area creating unsafe conditions. >> just looked like there was a large crevasse causing a lot of concern. >> go on the side. go on the side. >> reporter: officials have now closed the cave. the warm weather around here of increasing srn since may.

officials have been warning tourists to stay away from the caves to avoid getting injured. robin? >> all right, kendis, thank you. now to those wildfires burning in the west. a red flag warning today. fears lightning could spark more fires. and in idaho firefighters there are still battling the blaze that has burned thousands of acres. abc's neal karlinsky is in bayview, idaho, with the latest. good morning, neal. >> reporter: good morning. this is the end of the line into the town of bayview where that stubborn wildfire continues to burn. crews were out on the lines working it overnight. leaving resident here's hopeful but wary. this morning the air war along the steep slopes above bayview, idaho, in its third day. aircraft pounding hot spots. at least 2,000 acres torched so far over this hillside burning at least eight structures. 287 still in harm's way. and more than 100 residents sent packing. >> we're making significant progress on the fire itself. >> reporter: the houses that are in danger are built into this steep hillside here. there's really only one road in

and out. so the best way to fight it is with these helicopters. and because the lake is right here it's good for them because they're able to make repeated runs. in town, residents who spent a smoke-filled 24 hours watching the weather are nervous but hopeful. >> on the back side of the hill is my biggest concern. >> reporter: meanwhile, in the midwest -- >> tornado on the ground. >> reporter: -- tornadoes reportedly touching down. >> let's get inside and shut the door. >> reporter: trees uprooted and landing on homes. >> really loud crack, glass went everywhere. >> reporter: in this time-lapsed video you can see clouds come rolling into kansas bringing with them torrential rain. cars barely able to make it through the streets. some stalling out and needing a push. take a look inside. as a river flows into the dugout of the kansas city royals. their game canceled. catcher salvador perez posting his perspective.

>> mucho rain. >> reporter: they could use some of that rain here. the winds have been favorable. that's helpful in keeping the fires away from homes. robin? >> thank you, neal. we are going to speak about those flooding fears, seven states from texas to illinois on alert this morning. i know you're tracking that. >> some of the same areas that have been hit with more than half foot of rain. this is kansas city, missouri. you saw some of the images in neal's piece. look at this from wichita. a lot of places picking up 3 to 4 inches. the streets just full of rain and i was hearing the quad cities, water rescues in the last 24 hours so, yes, those flash flood watches are on from new mexico and texas up through illinois. the rainfall the next couple of days as the low sets up in oklahoma going to be heaviest along this barrier because there is a high in the southeast that will squeeze between here. you could see 4-plus inches in the coming days. oklahoma down to texas. same area that got hit in may and i'll show you, there is a little break in the pacific northwest in the heat coming up. >> we're getting a little rain

out there. thanks. we turn to the high stakes nuclear negotiations with iran. the latest deadline for a deal to stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon just hours away. and secretary of state john kerry says the talks could go either way. abc's martha raddatz is on the ground in tehran right now. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. from the busy streets of tehran, one deadline has already passed and it is highly unlikely they will meet today's deadline. but this is not over. every day they keep negotiating they seem to think they are closer to a deal despite the iranians making last-minute demands. but the people we talked to here on the streets this morning really seem to want a deal after years of punishing sanctions. and, of course, the internal politicking here has already started on television. they are saying the americans have caved in to demands, of course, some in congress are saying the same thing. george? >> thank you, martha. yeah, both democrats and republicans, no one has seen the final details. >> that is true. now to the fight over the

confederate flag. lawmakers in south carolina casting the first votes to remove it from the grounds of the statehouse in columbia. and abc's steve osunsami is there with the latest for us. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this morning the state senate here is expected to give its third nod of approval to the measure that would finally remove the confederate battle flag from the state grounds here. and we're hearing there are votes for this in the state house, too. this morning, the culture war in south carolina over the confederate battle flag is coming to a head. outside in the sweltering heat people for and against the flag are screaming at each other. >> they're thinking old, old, old. my grandpappy believed that way. i have to, too. wrong. >> reporter: inside they appear to vote the flag down. >> aye. >> reporter: it takes three votes in both houses to remove the flag from the statehouse grounds. the last and final vote could come as early as thursday.

>> i'm embarrassed to say that i never fully realized just how offensive the confederate battle flag was to you and other african-americans in our state. >> reporter: lawmakers are clearly moved by the murder of one of their own, senator clementa pinckney's desk remains covered in black cloth. one of the nine people killed by an alleged gunman who took pictures of himself with a gun in one hand and a confederate flag in the other. >> we should pass this bill not because our friend was assassinated, because it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: but the flag supporters were equally passionate, holding up a book with the name of 20,000 dead confederate soldiers. >> we're placing the blame of what one deranged lunatic did on people that hold their southern heritage high. and i don't think that's fair. >> is there people that still hate, yes, they do. it taking down that flag going to make them stop hating? no, it's not. >> reporter: but this is far from a done deal. lawmakers in the state house

would have to go along with this and there are many more flag supporters there. george. >> we will be watching, okay, steve, thanks very much. we turn to that surprise surge in the race for the white house. bernie sanders the socialist senator from vermont rising in the polls during the biggest crowds of the campaign. that's last night in maine and throwing a scare into hillary clinton's camp. abc's cecilia vega covering clinton's campaign. she's here with all the latest. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: good morning to you. 7500 people showing up last night in maine. that is an impressive turnout this early in this campaign. and now team clinton says bernie sanders has them worried. hillary clinton back on the campaign trail today destination iowa. she may be the democratic front-runner, but this morning clinton is feeling the burn. challenger vermont senator bernie sanders seeing a massive turnout at a campaign rally overnight in maine. that at times felt more like a rock concert. in recent days bernie-mentum

drawing larger crowds than every candidate running for the white house in 2016. 10,000 people in wisconsin. 5,000 in denver. last week clinton needed a bigger venue to hold a larger-than-expected crowd for her supporters in new hampshire. 850 people. >> we'll each run our own campaigns and i always said this would be competitive. >> reporter: there is worry in hillary-land, and not helping? this scene from a new hampshire fourth of july parade, the images going viral. campaign workers used a rope to keep reporters away from clinton as she walked along the route. and today clinton gives her first national television interview since launching her campaign three months ago. and while her team may say that they are worried about a challenger like sanders, the reality is she is ahead, george by a long way in polls and fund-raising. >> not worried about the

nomination but don't want to get beat in iowa and new hampshire. >> sanders supporters are very active on social media. now to new trouble for florida state university's football program. the team's freshman quarterback arrested and cut from the team. you see here he punched a woman at a bar last month. the incident caught on surveillance camera. and abc's ryan smith is here with that story for us. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. de'andre johnson was a top high school quarterback getting ready for his first season with the highly ranked florida football squad this fall. after this was released the coach booting him from the team and the 19-year-old facing charges. it's the shocking moment caught on surveillance camera of a quarterback at one of the biggest teams in the country punching a coed in the face. in the foreground of the video, freshman quarterback for florida state de'andre johnson bellies up to the bar at a popular campus watering hole. a scuffle immediately ensues with the woman next to him. johnson appears to be grabbing her arms before she takes a swing at him.

then he cold-cocks her. johnson was charged with misdemeanor battery and released on $500 bail. his lawyer maintains the 19-year-old was not the initial aggressor but that he is extremely embarrassed by the swaying and would like to express his heartfelt apologies. coach jimbo fisher dismissed johnson from the team but this isn't the first time a star seminole has made headlines for his behavior. jameis winston, a former fsu quarterback and top nfl draftee was accused of rape stemming from an incident in 2012. he wasn't charged and has filed a countersuit. the state's attorney office decided to charge johnson after reviewing the surveillance video. the woman he hit claims she suffered bruising under her left eye and swelling to her left cheek and upper lip. johnson pled not guilty to the misdemeanor battery charges he faces and reportedly has a court date set for later this month, robin. >> that video chilling. all right, ryan. now amy has the morning's other top stories starting with the big story wall street. in particular watching closely. >> that's right, robin. today could be a make or break

day in the debt crisis threatening to plunge europe's economy into chaos. the greek minister is attending a meeting today where he's presenting a new plan to pay his country's debts so greece can get that much-needed bailout. greek banks are closed today and they could run out of cash by tomorrow. the tour de france is resuming this morning after this violent pileup halted stage three of the race for about 20 minutes. one rider fell and at least 20 others then came crashing down on a side of the road. six bikers have been forced to withdraw from the race. and playing with fireworks could cost a pro football star big money. the new york giants have reportedly withdrawn their $60 million contract offer to jason pierre-paul who remains in the hospital with serious hand injuries. and filling up at the gas station could be a lot cheaper. a top analyst predicting gas prices could drop to an average of $2 per gallon by this fall thanks in part to plunging oil prices. and prices are rising at

starbucks today. depending on the type of drink you order and location, prices could rise by 20 cents. the company blaming higher wages and rents. a frightening scene at a train station in australia. a stroller with a baby inside rolling down the platform and then drops on to the tracks. just as a train is barreling down the line. the toddler's grandfather jumping down to the rescue. lifting the stroller back on to the platform. he then -- you'll see him -- races down the tracks as the train pulls into the station scrambling to safety with just seconds to spare. both the grandfather and the baby -- whoo -- are okay. finally, one man's bright idea that came crashing back down to earth. he thought it would be a good idea to tie 100 helium balloons to a lawn chair, yeah, and float over the city of calgary with a sign advertising his cleaning products business.

he went up, up and away off course. he then had to bail out and parachute down to a park. police not amused and charged him with mischief causing danger to life. and speaking of that he said at one point he was looking down with his feet dangling watching 747s take off and his balloons popping one at a time. >> wow, for advertising? >> not worth it. >> no. >> i hope he had some good business out of that. >> he watched that movie "up." he didn't realize that's animation. that's not real. >> slight difference there, right, lara? >> all right. let's move on shall we everybody, to a frightening emergency landing on a california beach. a small plane forced to go down in the sand after losing power flipping over and injuring a 12-year-old boy. he is expected to make a full recovery and this morning his parents are speaking out. abc's reena ninan has the story. >> reporter: this morning, we're hearing for the first time from the parents of the young boy injured in this shocking

crash landing. >> we do have one plane down at the water's edge. >> i think he's a miracle. >> reporter: 12-year-old nicholas baer was body surfing with friends over the holiday weekend in california when this plane lost power slamming into the carlsbad sands striking him in the head. his mother receiving the phone call no parent ever wants. >> she said, you know, there's been a plane accident. i think he got hit in the head by the propeller. i literally dropped the phone at that point. >> reporter: nicholas was rushed to the hospital suffering a concussion and damage to his skull. >> he's had a fantastic recovery. the surgery could not have gone better. >> reporter: the plane's pilot walking away from the accident uninjured. >> when something like this happens, it's amazing the response is just really literally amazing. >> reporter: this morning nicholas seen in this photo taken just ten minutes before the accident is expected to make a full recovery. now with a new hair cut, his friends shaving their head, as well, in solidarity. for "good morning america," reena ninan, abc news, new york. >> glad he's okay. >> good friends, huh?

>> absolutely. >> that's nice. going to go back out to ginger. more on that fire threat out west. >> the fire threat and smoke and haze making it all the way to the plains. look this picture is from iowa. the sunset as of yesterday, so hazy and smoky and it's coming from wildfires in canada. they've already had a huge wildfire season. you can see some of the red dots that represent the wildfires, the smoke picked up on satellite makes its way all the way into iowa. so it's pretty amazing how quickly that moved on. again, those red flag warnings still in place, fire watches out in the pacific northwest. we've got to get your tuesday trivia.

>> so if you're too hot and you've been in seattle and saying i just can't get enough, you to go russia. how about siberia in july? they still do get snow. images there. unlike germany who has recorded its hottest temperature ever on record, so big swings across the globe. >> you remember those hot days back in germany. >> not really. i remember more like the western weather.

>> 104 degrees. >> wow. >> yeah. >> i tried. much more ahead. the latest on bill cosby apparently admitting he obtained drugs to give to young women. it's in a released court document. the driver in that horrifying nascar crash speaks out after walking away from the scene. he wants his fellow drivers to slow down. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. hd 4 tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. harvoni should not be taken with

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ve good morning, america. right now, bill cosby's camp speaks out this morning responding to that newly released court document that quotes the comedian apparently admitting to obtaining a powerful sedative to give to young women. also right now, five people are recovering from injuries in that ice cave collapse that killed one person. warm weather causing the collapse. and we're tracking that red flag fire danger in the west and flash flood alerts in seven states. and big questions about whether nascar will make a big change. growing calls for new measures to protect drivers and fans after that scary crash at daytona. >> it was scary when you saw that happen. as we do say good morning, america, on this tuesday morning. team usa now home from that huge world cup victory. breaking records. making history. and now, the big question will

they get a ticker-tape parade right here in new york city? can you believe it's never happened for a women's team? and i know you're going to bring us that, michael. >> that's hard to believe it's never happened before for a women's team. but we want to hear from everybody out there. we have so many people weighing in on our website right now and we're going to have much more about that just ahead. >> you're tallying it all up. but we are going to begin with that bill cosby bombshell. an apparent confession he bought drugs to give to young women he wanted to have sex with. abc's linsey davis is the only tv reporter he's spoken to since his sex scandal broke last year, and she joins us now. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, george. the document from a sexual abuse lawsuit was sealed for ten years. and a judge agreeing to release it now off and onslaught of more than two dozen women came forward accusing him of drugging or sexually assaulting them. the judge says, quote -- the stark contrast between bill cosby, the public moralist and bill cosby, the subject of serious allegations is a matter as to which the public has a significant interest.

this morning, the latest words making headlines in the bill cosby saga are his own. a sealed court document made public monday stating the embattled comedian said yes when asked under oath if he purchased quaaludes, prescription sedatives, to give to young women he wanted to have sex with. a lawyer asks him, you gave them to other people? cosby answers, yes. the lawyer follows up with, when you got the quaaludes, was it in your mind that you were going to use these quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with? again, cosby answers, yes. the apparent admission was exposed after a judge agreed to release a plaintiff's motion that quotes cosby's deposition from a 2005 sexual abuse case brought against him by andrea constand, a former employee of temple university. cosby's alma mater. accusing him of sexually assaulting her in his pennsylvania home. >> my lips are sealed. >> reporter: the man known as america's favorite dad also

admitting to giving the drug to a different woman he met in las vegas, saying she meets me backstage. i give her quaaludes, we then have sex. i sat down exclusively with cosby this may. the now 77-year-old remaining tight-lipped. >> i have been in this business 52 years. and i will -- i've never seen anything like this. and reality is -- the situation. and i -- i can't speak. >> reporter: do you feel that the media has been unfair to you? >> i can't speak on that. i just don't want to argue. >> reporter: in 2006, cosby settled the constand case for an undisclosed amount and has never been criminally charged in connection with those allegations or other allegations of drugging and/or sexual assault from over two dozen other women. his representatives telling abc news exclusively overnight the only reason mr. cosby settled was because it would have been

embarrassing in those days to put all those women on the stand and his family had no clue. that would have been very hurtful. just last week in new jersey where there's no statute of limitations on rape, a prosecutor there refused to file charges in the latest case against cosby by an actress who alleged he had raped her. a representative for cosby says his lawyers are reviewing the document and will have a statement shortly. george? >> okay, linsey, thanks. let's talk to dan abrams about this right now. so new jersey has no statute of limitations. but he's facing a lot of allegations, and in most cases, the statute of limitations has long passed. >> i know it sounds counterintuitive. we heard bill cosby essentially confessed yet you can't use that against him in some court of law? and the answer is as a practical legal matter, this may not have much impact. you still have statute of limitations problems in most of the states. in new jersey, it seems the prosecutor didn't want to move forward for whatever reason. but it doesn't change the

statute of limitations that he has now made this statement. now, it is possible this could be used in a defamation lawsuit that's been filed against cosby. >> that's what i was going to say. there were four filed against him. how would it affect those? >> they could use it as evidence. the whole point of the defamation lawsuit is, his representative said i was lying. and now here's further proof that what those representatives said isn't true. now, the problem is the representatives tend to be talking about specific people. and bill cosby in the statement didn't identify who he was talking about. so how helpful it'll be, we don't know. but i don't think there's any question that these plaintiffs who are suing for defamation will try to use this as part of their lawsuit. >> we just heard that there might be a statement from cosby's camp but very likely his lawyers are still going to be telling him, don't say anything. >> obviously. do not say a word about this. and listen to bill cosby's statements. every time, even when he spoke to linsey, any other statements that he's made, he's been really careful not to address the

specifics of these allegations. he's not saying they're lying. it's not true. he's saying things like, i've never seen anything like this in the history of 52 years, et cetera. so he's going to continue to have to be very careful. he's not going to want to say much because this is real dangerous territory for him. >> okay, dan abrams, thanks very much. let's go to ginger right now and, boy, ginger, look at that lightning behind you. >> the lightning in new mexico, amazing statistics coming out of the southwest and from storms and the rain over the last 24 hours. there was one place in nevada that had a quarter of an inch of rain in just three minutes. can you imagine that? and if you have felt like you have had a very wet june or summer so far, you're probably right. in a lot of places. even in parts of southern california right in the southwest, and, good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. today pretty close to average. a little breezier than yesterday. from mid-60s at the coast to mid-80s inland east bay.

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♪ ♪ now at chili's choose your 3 favorite apps for our classic triple dipper. chili's. fresh is happening now. back now at 7:41 with those concerns about safety at the racetrack in the aftermath of that horrifying crash at daytona. five spectators injured by flying debris after that chain reaction.

abc's mara schiavocampo is at the riverhead raceway on long island with more on this. good morning, mara. >> reporter: lara, good morning. that crash really highlighting the dangers for fans. tracks like these often feet away from the stands, with cars weighing 3200 pounds whizzing by at almost 200 miles an hour. >> and the big one happens behind them! >> reporter: in an instant speed turning scary. >> oh my gosh! >> reporter: a massive crash at nascar monday this morning, launching a new call for better safety measures at the nation's racetracks. >> we've got to figure out something. i think our speeds are too high. >> reporter: even from the driver caught in that car himself, saying putting the pedal to the metal is putting both drivers and fans at risk. >> you're just holding on and praying you get through it. get to race again. >> reporter: while driver austin dillon miraculously walked away with only a bruised tailbone and forearm -- >> that is unbelievable. >> reporter: -- flying debris

injured five spectators, one taken to the hospital. >> what happens when the cars hit the catch fence they disintegrate. >> reporter: this is the third crash at the daytona speedway in three years, accidents injuring more than 35 fans overall. and it's not just nascar. >> whoa. that's a huge crash! >> reporter: check out this indy crash in 2013 injuring 13 fans. >> debris flew literally inches from my head. i mean -- it was just -- it was a big chunk of tire but it did fly inches from my head, so my family was really shooken up. >> reporter: the main culprit, speed, especially in the crowded final push to the finish when many crashes happen. including monday's accident. >> they can look at potentially breaking up the big pack with rules changes to the cars. they can look at the catch fence and figure out a way to reinforce it. can you move the fence further back from the track, give them better sight lines, more amenities to prevent them from being hit with debris? >> reporter: in may, indy 500 officials changed the rules after four drivers crashed

during practice runs, slowing cars to under 230 miles per hour. balancing the need for speed with the need for safety. now, there have been safety improvements over the years. in monday's crash, that fence kept the car from flying completely into the stands. we did reach out to nascar and daytona for comment but did not hear back. lara? >> all right, mara, thank you so much. we were just saying sit a little further back at the racetrack. so much more coming up on "good morning america" including questions about team usa after their win. are they really getting fair pay? >> and that little bitty trophy. >> cute. >> teeny trophy. >> but the victory is huge. and disturbing allegations that this doctor intentionally misdiagnosed patients all to make money. now he's facing the victims in court. come on back. a nation of checkers. missing this moment... to check all of the other moments. really, mom?

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♪ ♪ ♪ it took tim morehouse years to master the perfect lunge. but only one attempt to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. welcome back to "gma." and team usa is back home after their world cup victory. the women returned to l.a. last night, trophy in hand. as we said, it's not the biggest trophy. but that win was huge. >> yes, it was. >> and they had a record number of people watching them win the gold. but the biggest audience does not add up to the biggest paycheck.

abc's jesse palmer is in vancouver with that. good morning, jesse. >> reporter: good morning, michael. their fantastic win certainly a bright spot for the sport of soccer. but in terms of cash in the players' pockets, well, the women are not on an even playing field with the men. >> that's it! game over! the drought is over! the u.s. wins the 2015 women's world cup. >> reporter: more than 25 million people watched the ladies of the red, white, and blue win their third world cup title, more than any other country. sunday's final, the most viewed soccer game male or female, in u.s. history. >> hat trick for lloyd! >> reporter: when it comes to money matters, the ladies fall short. >> goal! >> reporter: the average salary if the men's league is $305,000. for the women, $14,000. in prize money for the men's world cup it's $576 million. the women, $15 million. last year, the u.s. men's team,

who lost in the world cup round of 16, got paid $9 million. how much will the women's team get for winning it all? $2 million. the women are also battling on other fronts. england's soccer federation tweeted monday that its own women's team -- go back to being mothers, partners, and daughters. the tweet has since been deleted. the women may not be playing on a level field but they are on the verge of scoring financial wins. alex morgan has ten endorsement deals, with abby wambach and christen press also lighting up the airwaves. >> good shot. goal! carli lloyd again! >> reporter: experts believe goal-scoring superstar carli lloyd could bring home $3 million this year. still, for all these women, a world cup win, priceless. and the entire 2015 women's world cup champion u.s. national team will be together for a public championship celebration in los angeles this morning. michael? >> all right. thank you, jesse. we asked you at home to vote in on our online poll.

do you think the women's soccer team should be given a ticker tape parade? >> yes! >> 96% said yes. only 4% -- i know -- >> who is the 4%? who was the 4%? come on. >> we're going to find them. i know that much. >> michael will throw money at them. >> yes. >> is the men's trophy that small? >> yes, it is. >> okay, all right. i was just checking. >> i tell you -- >> rather have their paychecks. would rather have their paychecks. the trophy? who cares. >> i was part of a parade. it is amazing and these women deserve it. let them have a parade and give them the pay they deserve. all right. we'll be right back. so why treat your mouth any differently. brushing alone does less than half the job leaving behind millions of germs. complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque early gum disease and bad breath. complete the job with listerine®. power to your mouth™! also try listerine® pocket packs to kill bad breath germs on the go.

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good morning, i'm kristen sooen. a high profile prosecutor is getting involved in the berkeley balcony collapse. erin brockovich is getting involved. she is hoping to help them settle out of court. your forecast could get a little interesting today. mike? >> absolutely. today we're going to focus on the fact that it's drier this morning but, yes we have a chance of a thunderstorm tomorrow and better chance thursday but not great chances. upper 60s along the coast and san francisco, 70s elsewhere, to 80s inland, east bay. the best chance of measurable precipitation will be drizzle thursday morning. as we take you into solano

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♪ this is my heart beat ♪ good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. trending big overnight america rooting for the bachelorette looking for love. >> give me a hug. >> two surprising breakups. >> we're maybe not on the same page right now. >> it's all down to the final three. but will one of the men quit before she can give out the final rose? ♪ we'll be counting stars ♪ mystery death of an '80s star. what happened to the leading lady of "can't buy me love"? what police have learned this morning. and a parenting alert. the shocking social media challenge that has thousands of teens declaring war against body-shaming. and the surprising backlash now over what it means to be attractive. ♪ i know now ♪ are you ready for the tiny hero who is about to blow up big? paul rudd, michael douglas, and

evangeline lilly take us behind the scenes of "ant-man" as we say -- >> good morning, america. hey there, chris colfer. he is posting on our "gma" instagram right now. he's got a new book out. about to burn up the best-seller list. and we can't wait to talk to him all about it. >> if my home is any indication it will burn up the best-seller's list. >> my kids pound through his books. >> "the land of stories." the books he's got. harper is absolutely addicted to them. he's coming up. also has the code to finding your dream job finally been cracked with a new app? it's being called tinder for jobs, because they say all it takes is a swipe to connect you with a new career. >> wouldn't that be great? >> how do you think i got here? >> you know, but this app could revolutionize the way we get hired.

and tory johnson will be here and will weigh in on it just ahead. >> absolutely. then we'd like you to cue the music, everybody. ♪ [ playing the theme to james bond ] >> ooh. >> ooh. >> yes, dr. no, nowhere to be found today. james bond, a man of many talents. a big new move for that favorite character. we can't wait to share it with you. i dare say, you will all be -- what do you do, swipe right when you're into it? you'll be swiping right. >> you looked at me like i was on tinder. i have no idea. >> yeah, i'm not copping to that

one day before but no one was weintraub died of heart failure. he was just 77 years old. actress amanda peterson has

died at just 43. she was best known for playing opposite patrick dempsey in the 1987 romantic classic "can't buy me love." she was found dead in her apartment. her mother says peterson had heart problems, but they are awaiting autopsy results. and emotional testimony expected in the sentencing hearing of a michigan doctor who deliberately misdiagnosed hundreds of patients, telling healthy people they had cancer and then pumping them with aggressive and expensive drugs. more now from abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: this morning, victims and the relatives will face the cancer doctor who they say destroyed their lives to make millions. >> he took my husband from us. our life has been turned upside down and total hell. >> reporter: dr. farid fata expected to hear from several of his former patients during his sentencing hearing today in federal court in detroit. fata pleading guilty to health care fraud and other charges.

according to the criminal complaint he deliberately misdiagnosed patients as having cancer to justify unnecessary cancer treatment. one of his nurses told fbi agents he would see 50 to 70 patients per day. billing at the highest possible code, but spending only three to five minutes with each patient. fata diagnosed steve skrzypczak with non-hodgkin's lymphoma. ordering treatments including chemotherapy. he didn't even have the disease. >> it's beyond my thinking how can somebody do that? knowing that they're hurting somebody and abusing somebody and just continue doing it just for money? >> reporter: dr. fata facing a possible life in prison sentence. for "good morning america." tom llamas, abc news, new york. and finally, we've had double stuf oreos. mint oreos. even s'mores oreos. and next week, we'll get oreo thins. they're wider than the traditional cookie but both the wafer and the filling are thinner. the company says they're a quote

sophisticated snack for adult, not meant to be twisted or dunked. apparently adults aren't allowed to have fun drinking their oreos anymore. but you know what? they say they have fewer calories, the problem with this, though, is that when we hear we're just going to have more and then consume more calories but we can be sophisticated while eating them. >> i love the filling. that's my favorite part. >> do you twist? do you twist. >> twist, get it out of there. >> double stuf. >> yeah, yeah. >> what did you call me? i'm kidding. >> whatever form they come in we're for it. >> exactly. >> thank you, amy. to michael in the social square. >> all right, thank you, george. here's a look at what's ahead on the "gma morning menu" in our social square powered by samsung galaxy. a parenting alert. so many teens are trying the social media challenge to fight body shaming and the surprising backlash right now. this new app is being called tinder for jobs. could it be the key to kick-starting your dream career? "bachelorette" bombshell. kaitlyn makes a big confession.

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mitsubishi electric cooling and heating. make comfort personal. . a natural way to power down. with melatonin plus vitamin c and other antioxidants. to work their magic while you sleep. don't just sleep, revitalize. new emergen-zzzz power down to power up. welcome back to "gma." it is time now for the "heat index" and this morning's hot button. [ bell rings ] >> there you go. >> a trend exploding on social media. called the don't judge challenge. a campaign launched to encourage teens to stand up against body shaming. but in a twist, it's now being criticized for making fun of people. abbie boudreau has the story. >> reporter: a bizarre beauty trend blowing up on social media.

teens posting thousands of videos transforming from this to this. the hashtag don't judge challenge used over 2 million times in less than two weeks. the trend starting off as a campaign for teens taking a stand against body-shaming. >> essentially the idea was, you know, this is not what i really look like, but you judged me. i think that's the awareness they wanted to create. >> reporter: attempting to make themselves appear less attractive painting on thick unibrows, acne, missing teeth, and wearing glasses. then transforming into what they perceive as beautiful. but now this popular hashtag causing backlash online. >> shouldn't don't judge me mean you shouldn't care what someone looks like at all. you shouldn't care about if they're hot or not. >> reporter: thousands criticizing it saying the videos don't empower people. rather they mock them. doing more harm than good. >> when you do things like beauty-shaming, you're still focusing on someone's external world.

and you're really not getting to know somebody. >> reporter: 17-year-old abigail taking to twitter to voice her outrage. >> don't judge challenge is so stupid. >> reporter: saying the movement missed its mark. >> you're making it seem like people who wear glasses, who have acne, and don't have good eyebrows are ugly and unattractive. it makes no sense. >> reporter: now a new hashtag striking back called beauty in all challenge encouraging them to embrace their true beauty like this girl who says she was teased because of her eyes and forehead. but now, she says, i'm beautiful. >> we need to accept each other for who we are and accept ourselves for who we are. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> ah. >> oy. >> how about the no selfie challenge. >> yeah, how about the don't look at me challenge, right? >> ooh. two words. community service. that's what we talk about. spend your time doing that. next in our "heat index," that new way to search for jobs,

an app that works a lot like the popular dating app tinder. what did you say, you swipe right? is that how it -- >> i don't know. i asked michael. >> and i have no idea. >> you swipe right if you want the position. the employer swipes right on you. it could mean a new job. linzie janis has more. >> reporter: when it comes to searching for love, tens of millions of tinder users are regularly swiping their way to a hot date. now, a new app promises to let you choose your next job with that same ruthless efficiency. >> we basically wanted to do what the internet did to dating. we wanted to do the same thing for job-matching. >> reporter: switch allows job seekers to do -- go through thousands of positions anonymously, swiping right if they're interested and left if they're not. if an employer is interested, too, that's a match. and the app puts the two parties in touch. it's the latest in a new generation of apps from sites such as linkedin and monster.com. designed to give both sides the direct connection so often

missing in the job and hiring hunt. >> i saw there was an app that gives you personalized job recommendations, so i thought i would give it a try. >> reporter: joe graham found his job at ebay using switch. >> i didn't have to deal with any recruiters or middle people. i went straight to the hiring manager. >> reporter: that hiring manager john klein says the app is now his main way of finding prospective employees. >> with the profile i swipe right, gives us this person's name, a link to their profile and i'll get a resume. we'll set up a time to talk. and that sort of kicks off our interview process. >> reporter: the app's founder say it saves its more than 1,000 employers, including walmart ebay and amazon time and money, eliminating the need to go through resumes and cover letters. it plans to expand to more industries and hopefully allow people to swipe their way into as many job interviews as they do first dates.

>> had a very keen grasp on the type of candidate he was looking for. and it was just a very smooth dialogue. >> reporter: for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> joining us now with more our "gma" workplace contributor tory johnson. really wanted to get your take on this. what are the benefits of this app? >> there are a few big benefits. the first being able to connect to an actual person. it's the biggest frustration of job seekers sort of wondering if anyone will see your resume or it's going into that big black hole. so connecting with an actual person. also it's pretty minimal effort very little effort to connect with relevant matches. and that's what everybody wants to find. is this job the right match for my skills and experience? very little effort for that. and then the last i would say is it eliminates the need to reinvent the cover letter. another frustration of every job applicant. >> yes. >> oh. >> yes, oh, yes. >> your skills and experience get to speak for itself. >> where does it work best? >> it works best i think, for people who are already employed. because those are the people who employers want to reach the most and if you're already employed you're not out there pounding the pavement. but for many people there's a curiosity in the back of your

mind about, hmm, who would be interested in my skills and experience? what else is out there that could work for me? so with very little effort, you can learn that information. >> drawbacks? >> so some of the drawbacks, it is right now very concentrated in specific industries especially technology. another drawback. it's also very heavily concentrated in sort of big cities on the east and west coast. but i think that in time, that is going to change and the more that we're talking about it that's going to change and i would say, you know what, get your kids to download it for you on your phone and give it a try. sometimes we're so intimidated by technology -- >> that's a good point. >> it's actually designed to be pretty easy to use. >> yeah, why not? >> very easy to use. >> thank you, tory. >> and one less cover letter. thank you so much, tory. stick with us here. we'll talk about "gma's" modern romance and "the bachelorette" last night's episode saw breakups and a dramatic showdown. we'll break it down with our friend jen weiner in a moment. first, though, a look at last night's highlights.

it was a tale of two breakups on the latest "bachelorette." kaitlyn making hard choices surprisingly sending one hopeful contender home even before the rose ceremony began. >> we're maybe not on the same page right now. >> reporter: 28-year-old kentucky native joe blindsided moments after professing his love and adoration for her. >> i'm not saying [ bleep ] to you right now. >> reporter: his angry good-bye a total contrast to jared. a perfect gentleman until the last heart-felt moment. >> jared, i'm sorry. take a moment. say your good-byes. >> reporter: his sincere disappointment leaving kaitlyn sobbing in a puddle of tears. >> bye. >> bye. >> reporter: but even more shocking, her confession to apparent front-runner shawn. >> i feel compelled to be honest with him and tell him about what happened with nick. we went back to my place, and i just feel like it went too far. >> i don't know what to think honestly. >> reporter: kaitlyn's revelation causing shawn to rethink their budding

relationship. >> i just don't know why you would do something like that to jeopardize us. >> reporter: shawn did ultimately accept the rose but he could not hide his disdain for rival nick sparking a heated confrontation. >> you're manipulative, you're arrogant, you're just a cocky guy. >> i could say the same thing about you. >> reporter: shawn felt he had to go to nick's hotel room and confront him about why he doesn't like him. and they're clearly not going to get along or ever agree on anything and we'll see more of that confrontation next week. >> ben will you accept this rose? >> reporter: and kaitlyn's last rose went to the drama-free ben h. of colorado. with just weeks left to find true love, "the bachelorette" unsure that she will ever find her happily ever after. >> i don't know how this is all going to end. i might end up alone out of this. >> it's okay, let's bring in our favorite self-professed "bachelorette" fanatic jen weiner.

best-selling novelist. who knows everything about this show and tweets about it all. >> everything. >> break it down for us, based on what we saw, where are we heading? >> where are we heading? nowhere good. i mean like honestly, okay, so last night we had like two breakups and it was sort of like, you know, goofus and gallant. how to get through a breakup. you had joe like storming off in a fit of rage. >> yes. >> basically then you had jared saying, it was lovely to be here. you're a special person. i hope you find love. and then flying back to rhode island on his plane made entirely of class. >> oh, you really -- you really feel like jared was a loss. >> i loved jared and i -- >> she thinks that's the one. >> patchy beard, i would fix that. i would improve him. there's things i would do. but this show, it's not just stupid, like you know cotton candy for the brain, mom. there are useful things here. and i think that if men watched this, they would learn, how to sort of navigate their way through the painful talk of like, i'm really not in love with you on this reality tv

show. >> do you think that people could learn a lot from nick either in what to do or what not to do? >> i am fascinated by nick and i'm fascinated by kaitlyn who keeps saying it's not just the physical connection, we are connecting on a spiritual level. and i'm like, honey, just because you made out in a church, that's not a spiritual thing. just because he made you feel tingly while you were in the confessional, it's not okay. >> whoa. >> serious. this happened. george. >> listen, she's just calling it like she sees it. >> honestly. >> this is -- she knows all. >> i do. everything. >> so your final takeaway as we move towards the end. where do you envision our kaitlyn going? >> oh, my goodness. here is ben who was so sweet and lovely. and she's just completely not interested. here is shawn who is so insecure. he's like my 7-year-old at a buffet. you have to hold his hand and be like, it's okay, i do like you, i promise that i like you. and then nick who i think

he's -- he has her under his spell somehow. >> are you thinking nick right now? >> money is on nick. >> there it is. >> i just think jen is the best part of "the bachelorette." >> thank you. i appreciate that. >> i told chris harrison, who is a dear friend of ours, you should be the next -- >> my boyfriend is watching this right now, you guys. he's like, what? >> something come back and talk to us again please. >> i would love to. thank you. >> just the most fun. thank you, jen. we love you. everybody watch a brand-new episode of "the bachelorette" next monday at 8:00, 7:00 central. and then, of course on "gma," you can find out the real deal. >> let's go outside to ginger. and a happy almost 10th birthday to anna beth. right here in the middle. you danced your way here. can you show me your moves? everybody show me your moves. yeah. we're dancing in the rain and cool weather. drop into the 60s. high temperature should be in the mid to upper 80s in a lot of places but the cooler weather is in place and you can see the numbers there.

>> this crowd is so full of folks from texas. this little one, she is so sweet. what city? >> texas, in dallas. >> in dallas, all right. let's get inside, lara. >> all right, you get inside, missy, because it's time for some "pop news." and first of all, listen up all you marlon brando fans. >> hey, stella! >> the owner of his former hollywood estate is actually a

sella! >> oh, nice. >> we see what you did there. >> you could be a contender for the star's first los angeles home. no, it's not on the waterfront but it is pretty nice. brando bought the palatial residence in 1953 after his breakout role in "a streetcar named desire." six bedrooms. a pool. a sports court. chef's kitchen and bamboo forest for guys and dolls to get lost in. the oscar-winning actor lived there for 12 years. later owners included barbara hershey, kung fu star david carradine. then rocker frank zappa. so it's got some cool hollywood history. as for the price you could make the realtor an offer he can't refuse or you could pay the asking price, a cool $3.495 million. >> did you hear sella! >> i heard it outside. >> so excited about that. thank you, robin. also in "pop news" a company in the uk giving millennials a reason to use their smiley face emoji. the company called intelligent environments has launched a feature that will allow users to

use emojis as their banking p.i.n.s instead of their usual four-digit pass codes. >> what? >> they say, research shows that people remember pictures better than numbers. i think that would include hackers but it allows for more mathematically secure passwords, because according to our calculations, okay their calculations. there are 480 times more permutations of codes when using emojis. and that prevents hackers from obtaining commonly used passcodes like birthdays. anniversaries. they're easier to remember because the human brain is more visual than remembering numerics. so for example, i decided to show you mine, which i'll now have to change. but this is my password, and to trick the hackers, i threw in the martini at the end. >> right. good one. >> now i have to change it. thank god there's also one that has the little umbrella in it. and finally broadway is

about to get shaken and stirred. ♪ better ♪ >> oh, robin. i do love this one. i was thinking we could sing this, but maybe not. the world's most famous spy securing a license to entertain. 007 could be heading to the great white way, guys thanks to mary saltzman, the daughter of bond producer harry saltzman, he tells playbill that mary has bought the rights to james bond, the musical. actually this will be a great idea. i'm thinking hugh jackman right away. she looks to open the show in the next two years. production will have a brand-new plot but a number of infamous villains from the books and the movies featured in the musical extravaganza. and that, everybody, is "pop news." >> be right back.

good morning i'm kristen sze. traffic will begin to move again shortly in san jose after a major street was closed after a fatal accident. sky 7 hd was above the scene on saratoga avenue shortly before 6:00. a man drove his pickup into a light post. he was pronounced dead at the scene. the northbound lane of saratoga has been closed since then. officers say it should be opening up in a few minutes. leyla gulen will have the latest on that. >> right now we will have a bit of traffic. as you look at the golden gate bridge, you can see traffic is running smoothly as you come into san francisco. don't forget we've got the doyle drive closure coming up on thursday. in solano county just a minute ago, this sig alert has cancelled, westbound side of 80 at texas street. all lanes open after a jack-knifed big rig but the

we're back and looking at temperatures that are in the low to upper 60s, so already off our morning lows and pretty mild even with the lack of cloud cover. but we'll have plenty of sunshine today, just like yesterday. and we'll have breezes all throughout the bay and into the delta this afternoon from 2:00 until 9:00. they'll be coming out of the west about 21 to 33 knots. going to the game 7:15, 64 dropping down to 60. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast.

there's a slight chance of a thunderstorm wednesday, a better chance thursday, but i really think if we see anything when you're small you have superhuman strengths. you're like a bullet. so you need to know how to punch. >> you're going to show me how to punch. show me how to punch. [ cheers and applause ] >> that was, of course, our good friend, paul rudd. with evangeline lilly, in "ant-man." we're taking you behind the scenes with is the superhero cast just ahead. >> also, "glee" star chris colfer is with us. he's got a ton of fans here. not only from "glee," the kid can write a book. so fun to talk to him just ahead. >> did you hear those high-pitched squeals from back here? look at them, they're just glued down there. >> wow. we did hear it. we're going to go to a story about couples living together

through a divorce. ben affleck, jennifer garner trying to make it work going on a family vacation days after announcing their split. and reena ninan is in the social square with more. hey, reena. >> reporter: hey, george. so it's not going to be till death do us part for jen and ben. but it's clear the couple still has one very big priority they're not going to give up on post-divorce. ben affleck and jennifer garner calling it quits on their ten-year marriage. but not counting out their family, spotted vacationing together in the bahamas on friday. just three days after announcing their split. >> the trip was really a chance for them to be with their children, be together as a family, keep everybody out of the spotlight. >> reporter: according to "people" magazine, the former a-list couple deciding to continue living together in their sprawling $17.5 million california mansion. for the sake of their three kids. announcing last tuesday, that they go forward with love and friendship for one another and a commitment to co-parenting our

children whose privacy we ask to be respected during this difficult time. >> now they both have to focus on career, as well as kids. ben will be at comic con in san diego this weekend promoting "batman versus superman" while jen is headed to atlanta to film her new movie. >> reporter: from the consciously uncoupled gwyneth paltrow and chris martin, to hilary duff and mike comrie, making the decision to co-parent and take vacations together is tough enough let alone remain living together. >> the benefits of living in the same house if you're separated are that you have familiarity. and certainly, for your children, they hopefully will have the opportunity of seeing you work something out even when it's difficult. >> reporter: according to scientific america many of the 1.5 million children in the u.s. whose parents divorce every year feel as if their worlds are falling apart. while remaining under the same roof can provide its challenges, experts say it's a new approach to keeping the family unit intact. >> in many ways this divorce doesn't have to be the doors are shut, and you know, "the war of

the roses." work it out in a way that doesn't destroy you, destroy your partner, or destroy your children. >> reporter: ben and jen said their number one priority are their children, ages 9, 6, and 3. and here's the good news. studies have shown if parents can somehow figure out a way to make it work post divorce, their kids are just as academically socially adjusted as those with married parents. if they can figure it out that can make a huge difference. >> whatever works for them, reena, thank you. the newest superhero to hit theaters may be small in size. have you heard about this? but big on laughs. actor paul rudd. we love him. he's bringing "ant-man" to life and our rachel smith got a behind-the-scenes look with the cast. >> reporter: watch your step. that little guy is the latest original avenger getting a big-screen reboot. marvel universe.

"gma" gets a sneak peek at the atlanta, georgia, set of the summer blockbuster. "ant-man," aka scott lane, played by paul rudd. for some an interesting pick for marvel's newest vigilante. we've known you to have a great sense of humor. you've done your fair share of comedies in the past. >> that's absolutely true. yes. >> reporter: very good sense of humor. might "ant-man" be as funny and -- as keen with his sense of humor. >> i don't know. i'm not sure. i think "ant-man" is a lot like "sophie's choice." i think people will be surprised. >> reporter: really? >> yeah, it's very serious. very serious. you have to be serious when you're riding around on the back of an ant. >> reporter: i mean. or in an ant suit. >> yeah, you don't take those things lightly. >> reporter: rudd's ant-man character has 13 suits and 17 helmets for the role. oh. my head's still too big. oh, my god. it hurts to be a superhero. >> get your close-up of that. >> reporter: oh. ants down to his cuff links.

>> i got ants in my cuff links. >> reporter: michael douglas plays rudd's mentor, dr. hank pym, who is also the brains behind a special serum that shrinks a human to the size of an ant. >> like that. that fast and that fast can make him back to full size. >> reporter: the marvel universe has the oscar-winner sounding like a wide-eyed kid. >> i've never done one of these green screen movies and things you got to pretend that are there, especially, like, ants. >> reporter: if i'm not mistaken, you had your kids come out to the set. >> absolutely. are you kidding? this is the first film that my son's proud that i'm in. >> reporter: really. >> yeah. my cool factor's gone really up. >> reporter: evangeline lilly plays hope the daughter of hank pym. what do you think fans will appreciate and enjoy most about seeing paul rudd as the ant-man? >> i'll speak for the female audience. i think you'll be shocked at how freaking sexy paul rudd will be. the glam squad will come -- be like, oh, my gosh, you should

have seen this shot of paul. he looked hot. >> reporter: and a spoiler alert of sorts, even douglas was willing to spill. >> paul rudd has worked out so much that they had to tone his suit down because his eight-pack and his pecs were exploding. >> reporter: just couldn't fit into that is out. >> couldn't fit into the suit. >> i mean, he's -- i could say he's ripped. >> reporter: for "good morning america," rachel smith, abc news, atlanta. >> we cannot wait because "ant-man" opens nationwide on friday, july 17th. we don't have to wait long because paul rudd and michael douglas are coming here live on "gma" next week! so you all have to come back, right? >> yes, come back. >> okay. >> come back. >> it is steamy out here. >> a little sticky. you guys feel that? a little bit. let's go over to this corner and see how the humidity is treating everybody. it's maybe not the best hair day. but your hair looks awesome, girl. your hair looks great.

in philadelphia let's talk about what's happening. the temperature is almost 80 degrees in philly. dew point, the amount of moisture in the air, that measure is already in the low 70s. any time it's above the mid-60s you know it'll be a sticky day. that will happen for high temperatures along the east coast. yes, there will be showers and storms. the heaviest of which will be back in the ohio river good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. today pretty close to average. a little breezier than yesterday. from mid-60s at the coast to mid-80s inland east bay. there's a chance of a thunderstorm wednesday and thursday but our best chance of wet weather is thursday morning. >> all that weather brought to you by kellogg's special k. amy? well, ginger, over the weekend we were all reminded how much we value our freedom and the men and women who fought and still fight for our freedom today. this morning, the latest in our girl power series, the story of two sisters giving back to veterans in an unlikely way by turning military surplus into a fashion franchise.

♪ meet the nunez sisters, the girl power behind the company sword & plough. >> our mission is to empower military employment and reduce waste by recycling military surplus. >> reporter: turning this into this. >> we have been repurposing everything from this on uniform to coast guard twill. wool used is actually insulation from an aircraft carrier. >> reporter: this is aircraft insulation? >> yeah. it is our bag. >> reporter: i love it. >> because so often all this material would just be thrown away or burned. >> reporter: durable, functional and fashionable. i mean, this really is so great. it goes with everything. and for this dynamic duo, it's in their dna. you just have a few ties to the military. >> we grew up in a military family and our dad served in the army for over 30 years. i am a first lieutenant army officer active duty.

currently assigned to tenth special forces group. i actually deployed to afghanistan just two weeks after we launched on kickstarter. we tried to have team meetings through the occasional skype call but those were sometimes cut short because of incoming mortar rounds. >> reporter: were you worried about your sister? >> i think i, of course, was really concerned about her safety. i mean, i had never missed anyone as much as her when she was away. >> a mix of like a brief-folio and a laptop holder. >> reporter: from their head quarters near denver, sword & plough has manufactured over 7,000 products since their launch two years ago, repurposing more than 25,000 pounds of military surplus. but it's their employees who really make the difference. how many veterans do you employ? >> we've supported 38 veteran jobs full and part time. >> reporter: tell me why veterans make such good employees. >> they've proven themselves as amazing leaders under stress in combat situations.

>> i was in the united states navy. i was in there during "desert storm." i know it's kind of odd for a male, but i love making purses for some odd reason. >> reporter: and, uh, tell me about your hair cut. >> so i recently chopped my hair down to an inch in order to be one of the first women to go to ranger school. >> women breaking new ground with the special forces to get into the elite army rangers. >> i made it pretty far, but i didn't pass. currently three women still at ranger school. so i'm rooting for them. >> reporter: fingers crossed and you got a great haircut out of it. i love it. >> thank you. >> and the name sword & plough comes from the biblical phrase to turn swords into ploughshares. which means to take a military technology apply it to a peaceful civilian application. fitting because that's exactly what the nunez sisters' mission is. 20% off to all veterans which is

certainly apropos. >> clearly my favorite story of the morning. >> yes. >> oh, thank you. >> yay. good work, aim. >> and we're going to get a ranger. >> i agree. so much more ahead this morning. we are diving deep with sharks. the new breakthrough that could keep so many safe in the water.

i get out of work, and i go to the store, and somebody says, smellin' around, "i smell cookies." i said, "oh no you just smell me, i just got out of work that's honey bunches of oats, that's all." i said "don't eat me now." tt2w r6,](@eo j# /&@ tt2w r6,](@e!!án ó&( tt2w r6,](@e4!j# )0é tt2w r6,](@ex#á&ú:.>( tt2w r6,](@et#j'ú::>l tt2w r6,](@et#j)ú:1í( tt2w r6,](@ep#jáú:&e4 tt2w r6,](@ep#j,ú:g?t tt2w r6,](@el#á.ú:n6x tt2w r6,](@el#á0ú:u 0 we're back with more of our exclusive morning coverage of the discovery channel's shark

week. t.j. holmes showed us monday how sharks are not designed to attack people. sadly, though, there are fatal encounters. particularly around one island in the indian ocean. t.j. looks at ways experts are developing to keep the water safe. >> reporter: just off the coast of madagascar in the clear blue waters of the indian ocean sits reunion island, a paradise known for beaches and surfing once, now haunted. 17 shark encounters in the past four years, seven of them fatal. >> now we are part of the menu. [ sirens ] >> reporter: the encounters so rampant, the island now gaining the title of the place in the world with the most fatalities. surfing has been banned in certain areas, a measure some are calling for in north carolina where sharks have bitten eight people in the past three weeks. >> silent. unseen. until it's too late. >> reporter: marine biologist

dr. craig o'neil has taken the dangerous dive. he says changes in the environment can lead to an increase in the shark population. >> what we may see is that these spatial distribution of sharks start overlapping where people are swimming and surfing. leading to these unfortunate encounters. >> reporter: reunion island beginning to test new ways to protect beachgoers from sharks starting with a trial run of shark patrol, where shark watchers monitor the water and look out for oncoming danger and as soon as a shark is seen -- [ horn blowing ] >> reporter: -- the horn sounds and colored smoke fills the air, signaling for all to evacuate. also be proposed, a new scientific breakthrough where magnets may be the magic solution. o'connell's findings showing sharks have tiny pores that detect electrical signals emitted by their prey. these electro-sensory organs may also sense magnetic fields, giving certain magnets the power

to deter the sharks. >> the bull sharks find the sensation of the magnets so overwhelming, they quickly turn away. >> reporter: already tested in the bahamas and south africa where an artificial magnetic kelp forest safely kept the sharks away while allowing all other fish to swim through. >> what we've seen thus far has been incredibly promising. >> reporter: a new development that may change the future allowing surfers and sharks to safely share the ocean waves. for "good morning america," t.j. holmes, abc news, new york. >> if you'd like to see more, tune in to "nightline" tonight. and shark week airs on the discovery channel through sunday. next on "gma," "glee" star chris colfer here live, the latest of his new project. it's a leave early

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number one, "the new york times" best-selling author and golden globe award-winning actor chris colfer and our friend, by the way, so good to see you. >> you, too. >> -- is with us this morning because the fourth book in his series, "the land of stories," "beyond the kingdoms," is now available in stores and online. and i was just saying to you, chris colfer, number one on "the new york times" best-seller's list. >> incredible. incredible. thank you. i just found out yesterday that we've now sold over a million copies, which is crazy. crazy. >> all for a series not just one book but a series that you began concocting as a little boy. >> yeah, i was 7 when i came up with the idea because i just loved fairytales. and i just so desperately wanted to jump into the book and join them all. so i came up with the story as a kid. oh, there i am.

with my sister. >> you were thinking about -- >> yes. i survived that photo shoot. i had the story in me since i was a kid and now i'm finally publishing it. >> your first editor was grandmother. >> was my grandma, yes. and she, to this day, was the toughest editor i ever had. >> really? >> when i was little i tried writing it and would write one chapter would be one page and i'd give her the one page. and if she liked it she would keep it and put it in the stack. if she didn't, she would crumple it up and throw it away and tell me i could do better. >> did she give you advice you've kept to this day as an author? >> yes, the best advice she ever gave me was wait till i was done with elementary school to consider myself a failed writer. >> that's nice. >> yeah. good advice. >> keeps you humble. >> keeps you humble. yeah, right. >> so tell me a little or tell our audience because my -- thank you. you've always given me the books. because i do have two kids. my daughter just pounds through them. and they're not little. >> no, no. >> but they're so packed with adventures. for those who have not yet enjoyed them you have a unique

take on the traditional fairy fairytale fairytale. >> yes, yes, the series is about a pair of twins that goes in the fairy tale world and meets all the famous characters. and in this book, they go into the world of literature, meeting peter pan and the red queen and robin hood. and i think it's just a big fantasy adventure series for kids that like to be entertained while they read. >> so i have to imagine that there's got to be some interest at least on your part for bringing these stories to life on the screen. >> actually when i first started, i was completely against a movie. because i just wanted this to be a celebration about reading and story storytelling. and a film was the last thing on my agenda. >> but now -- >> i mean i never expected it to become as successful as it's become. and all the little kids really want a movie so we're in talks now. >> live action or animated? >> i could do either. i think the little kids really want to see it come to life rather than an animated movie but i'll take either. >> yeah, absolutely. but can you take a little trivia challenge?

let's go over to the game show set. here we go. chris colfer, your competition today is a fairy tale fanatic, also mother-to-be, so she must know all about fairytales. miss ginger zee. [ cheers and applause ] >> like to be a princess today. >> you are our princess always, my love. this is called fairy tale trivia takedown. it's a family game. you're going to go up against ginger. i'll ask the question. first person to buzz in gets the chance to win. the next person can try it. here we go. we're going to start simply. which vegetable, if placed under a mattress can ruin a decent night's sleep? [ bell rings ] chris colfer. >> a pea. >> oh, chris colfer, you're good. >> what did you expect? "new york times" best-selling author. >> i just want to make sure this is working. [ bell rings ] >> it's working. >> number two, which princess definitely didn't need hair extensions? >> rapunzel. >> she's playing with two people. there's two people on that team. >> so ginger and baby have one and chris has one.

which princess danced for hours in the most uncomfortable footwear? [ bell rings ] >> cinderella. >> yes, indeed. >> obviously. >> and this is a big one, name all seven of snow white's little friends. [ bell rings ] chris colfer. >> go for it. >> well, disney, that's not -- disney -- well, okay, oh, god. sleepy, bashful, grumpy, dopey, happy. >> at this point we have to go to break, so please hold one minute. i officially declare you the king and the queen of fairytales. "the land of yoplait greek 100. for when you just can't make it without a protein-packed, thick and creamy, power-me-up-with-something filling taste-bud-loving, satisfaction by the spoonful, deliciously fruity dinner feels a million years away grab and go, let's take on the world with 100 calories, snack yoplait greek 100. there are hundreds of reasons to snack on it.

we have -- congratulations. >> oh, thank you. i'm going to wear it all day. >> you wear it well. jack black is here live tomorrow. >> so much fun. >> have a great day.

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good morning, i'm kristen sze. the man accused of killing a woman at san francisco's pier 14 has an arraignment today. francisco sanchez confessed to the killing in an exclusive jailhouse interview with abc 7 news. the deadly shooting has sparked a fierce debate about undocumented immigrants. check on your weather forecast. here's mike. >> sunshine a little slower today but still getting a nice mild breeze off that warmer than average ocean and that's going to keep us in the mid to upper 60s along the coast in san francisco. a lot of 70s around the bay until you get up to napa and there's 80s there. if you're going to the game this evening, low to mid-60s. my accuweather seven-day forecast, some drizzle thursday morning. we have a five-minute delay at west oakland in the east bay direction because of an equipment problem. speaking of the east bay we've got this four-car crash westbound side of five 80 blocking two lanes. so 37 miles per hour, very slow making your drive up to the maze. it's going to take you about 20 go

from highway >> it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from the new film, "self/less," ryan reynolds. and broadway superstar and author bernard tomic. -- bernadette peters. plus the co-hosts are seeing double as we continue our "no kidding week." all next on "live." [captioning made possible by disney-abc domestic television] ♪ now, here are emmy winners kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause]