good morning, america. breaking overnight, deadly floods and fires. a wall of wateshing away cars in an instant, killing at least eight people. >> that's pretty powerful. >> rescuers pulling their group of women to safety. others still missing. and those fires raging out of control. exhausted crews battling the flames, desperate to save thousands of homes still in jeopardy. also breaking for our viewers in the west. deadly bus accident. this bus flipping on its side. mangled. on the way to a high school in houston. at least one killed. emergency crews on the scene right now. trump in texas. protesters clash on the treats of dallas as donald trump holds one of the biggest rallies of the campaign. >> build that wall. you're gonna pay for it!

>> the billionaire front-runner unfazed and confident. >> we're going to have victory. we're going to have victory. this is a movement that's happening. ♪ jump for my love and take a look at this. a massive humpback whale jumps right out of the water right onto a kayak. the 40-ton whale pulls the kayakers underwater. hear what they're saying about the incredible moment this morning. and we do say good morning, america. the west waking up to devastation this morning from both fires and now devastating floods. you're looking live at some of the aftermath from those wildfires as crews are still desperately trying to save thousands more homes being threatened right now. >> also out west, that breaking news overnight, deadly floods in utah. at least eight people killed. several missing. abc's nick watt starts us off from hildale, utah. good morning, nick. >> reporter: good morning, george. right now eight people confirmed dead.

another five are still missing. trouble began when heavy rain showers hit the sills that surround this little town that straddles the utah-arizona border. [ screaming ] >> reporter: rivers swollen. flash floods, and locals gathered to watch the rushing, muddy water. >> see those big old logs coming down. >> reporter: two vehicles filled with mothers and their children, 16 in all were stopped on the gravel road when a wall of water and debris hit them from behind. >> the flash flood was so significant, it overwhelmed them and pushed them into the channel. the vehicles were rolled several hundred yards downstream. >> reporter: just three people were pulled to safety. the rest, the other 13, now either dead or missing. the youngest child reportedly just 4 years old. >> he's starting to build a heck of a dam. >> reporter: this tight-knit town, headquarters of the warren jeffs polygamist sect. >> wow. is there somebody in it?

>> reporter: watched furtherdy zast eer narrowly averted as rescuers pulled this group of women from this stranded vehicle, fearing they, too, would be washed away. >> nobody is in there. >> that's pretty powerful. >> reporter: the red river of mud taking anything and nearly everything in its path. >> like a solid piece of concrete right there. >> reporter: boulders, trees, floodwaters still on the move. during the night rgts they've been searching for the bodies of those five people still missing. and more rain forecast. robin? from floods to fires, the wildfires burning out of control in california right now. nearly 600 homes already destroyed. thousands more still threatened. but there is some relief in sight for the firefighters. abc's matt gutman is there for us again in middletown, california. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. one of the most shocking things about this fire is that it can leave a house like this absolutely pristine. and we've seen this again and again in our 24 hours here.

incinerate the house next door. this one, still smouldering behind me. it's cooler and more damp. but the fight isn't over. this morning the valley fire still burning in northern california. only 10% contained. the scale of its destruction across more than 67,000 acres now revealed. the first fatality announced overnight. abc station kgo reporting 72-year-old barbara mcwilliams was unable to escape the fire tearing through middletown. fire crews helpless to stop its progress. exhausted from relentlessly chasing the flames since saturday, getting rest wherever they can, on the side of the road, even in driveways. their work monday, grueling. firefighters here are so overwhelmed they're not even trying to stop blazes like this. all they're concerned about parked just a few feet away is protecting homes and people. but the fire seemingly playing hopscotch, incinerating one house, entirely sparing its neighbors.

look at these before and after images. 23,000 forced from their homes, some clamoring to get back monday to feed their animals. as 1800 firefighters continue to fight these flames, hundreds left camping out at a red cross shelter. >> i can't sleep. i'm thinking about my home, my everything. >> reporter: and it will probably be some time before those folks can come back here. fire officials tell us this is probably one of the most destructive fires in state history. it's hard to overestimate how much damage has been done to the infrastructure here. it could be a week before they get water back and several weeks before they get power back. george? >> okay, matt, thanks very much. to ginger for more on this. the break helps the firefighters but also is behind the flooding. >> exactly. that's why we put this on here, hildale, that same community you saw the stunning images of the flash flooding from, the radar here, the showers and storms, 12 to 18 hours of them, it's only

an inch to 2 1/2 inches that fell. but you add the mountains and you get flash flooding quickly. that could happen in a lot of places today, remnants of linda out in the pacific, a little late monsoon flow all trapped under the stationary front, a little extra lift, and you're going to see more of that from wyoming and colorado back out to the west. here's the good news. another system, a cold front coming in look at the valley fire getting rain wednesday night. actual rain, the butte fire, yes, you're close, you get a little bit of the moisture at least. george? robin? >> okay, ginger, thank you. now to those security concerns just one week before pope francis visits the u.s. the fbi has arrested a teenager allegedly planning a terrorist attack possibly targeting the pope. abc's pierre thomas joins us now with exclusive details. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the suspect is not being identified because he's so young but we're told the teen is from the philadelphia area and sources say what has them concerned is how misguided he was and that he was influenced by the vicious intentions of isis.

abc news has learned that the fbi has arrested a 15-year-old boy it claims was inspired by isis and who was contemplating attacking pope francis. the juvenile sought to conduct a detailed homeland attack which included multiple attackers, firearms, and multiple explosives targeting a foreign dignitary at a high-profile event, according to an august joint bulletin from the fbi and homeland security. sources tell abc news the pope was among the considered targets, and this is what mike mccaul, chairman of the house homeland security committee, expressed concern about on "this week" last sunday. >> we are monitoring very closely threats against the pope as he comes into the united states. we have disrupted one particular case in particular. >> reporter: but sources familiar with the case tell abc news that the threat was not imminent. and that the boy's plans were at the aspirational stage. on monday, officials said there

is no specific credible threat to the pope. still, what this case does show according to sources is that isis is using social media to inspire lone wolves, even children. the bulletin goes on to state the minor obtained explosives instructions and further disseminated these instructions through social media. sources say the social media threat from isis and so-called lone wolves is growing. and with the pope set to arrive a week from today, this kind of unpredictable threat is what law enforcement must prepare for. george? >> and that is going on in new york and washington. okay, pierre, thanks very much. the race for president now, "your voice, your vote," and that huge texas rally for donald trump, thousands in an arena in dallas last night. sparking a tense clash outside over trump's controversial immigration policy. all a warmup for the next big debate tomorrow night. tom llamas on the scene in dallas. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning. just behind me this is where the mavericks play. but last night, all the cheering was for donald trump.

this center holds 20,000 people. last night, this was nearly full. the tickets were sold out. not every seat was filled. last night, an anti-trump movement flecking its muscle, showing its teeth. >> what is your badge number, sir? >> reporter: overnight an ugly scene outside donald trump's rally in dallas. >> build that wall, you're going to pay for it! >> reporter: trump supporters clashing with protesters. >> what the [ bleep ] did you mean? what the [ bleep ] was that. >> and all his -- disrespecting us, calling us illegal, go back home. >> reporter: mounted police moving in to disperse the crowd. >> thank you, man. how are you? >> reporter: the tension started earlier as trump took the stage in front of a massive crowd inside. outside up to a thousand protesters marched blocks to the trump rally. but the republican front-runner, unfazed. >> i have tremendous energy.

tremendous. to a point where it's elemental ridiculous. >> reporter: his dallas event the first stop in a big city where hispanics make up nearly half the population. his tough stance on immigration making him popular and infamous at the same time here. >> we have to build a wall. and a wall works. i want them to come in. i want to have a big beautiful door. but they have to be legal. >> reporter: his words providing ammunition and even entertainment value to hillary clinton. >> you know, i kind of wish i had that same sort of mentality like, oh, listen, i don't need to tell you anything, when i get there, peace will be breaking out everywhere. prosperity will be raining down upon you. we will have the new age. >> reporter: hillary clinton clearly working on that donald trump impersonation. i got chance to speak with trump briefly, during the rope line. i asked him if he was preparing for the debate. he says, this is preparing. >> i guess his life is preparing. okay, tom, thanks very much. let's talk about this more with

jon karl. this debate tomorrow night, donald trump entering it in an even stronger position than the last one. >> reporter: no question about that, george. with this debate donald trump though faces his biggest test yet. he walks into that center stage wearing a big bull's-eye. during the last debate the only real attacks on trump came from the moderators. the candidates, the others thought they could simply ignore him. nobody thinks they can ignore donald trump anymore. look at how his position changed. in our poll, right before the last debate, trump was the clear front-runner. but the more traditional candidates like scott walker and jeb bush were not far behind. now trump is the prohibitive front-runner. the only one close is another outsider, ben carson. establishment candidates, the senator, governors on the verge of disappearing. those at the back of the pack will be looking for a breakthrough moment in this debate. and the surest way to get a breakthrough moment is going to be picking a fight with the front-runner, donald trump. >> create that confrontation. we know trump has been going after jeb bush and also took on carly fiorina in that "rolling

stone" interview saying look at that face. and she's coming back hard. she's going to be on that stage for the first time tomorrow night. >> reporter: yeah, and that's going to be one of the interesting subplots in the debate. this will be the first time that trump has had a woman on the stage with him. and up with that he's fought with vigorously. fiorina has shown she is not afraid to throw some punches at trump. and trump made it clear he will not hold back from attacking her or going after her record as the ceo of hewlett-packard and not holding back at all simply because she is a woman. >> a lot of sparks flying tomorrow night, jon karl, thanks very much. >> all right, george. overseas now to the humanitarian crisis in europe. the worst since world war ii. hundreds of thousands fleeing war and devastation. and this morning, hungary declaring a state of emergency after becoming the latest country to close its borders. abc's terry moran is in serbia on the border with hungary. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is the new reality at the hungarian border. thousands of people waiting here overnight.

but the gate is closed. look behind me there, hungarian police, in riot gear, now authorized to use rubber bullets against anyone who tries to cross. overnight a box car bristling with razor wire sealed the final gap in the border fence. the last to come across were herded into buses. driven away in darkness, destinations unknown. and this morning, the first arrests. across europe governments are scrambling, germany, austria, netherlands and slovakia have joined hungary with tough new restrictions, unprecedented in europe in recent decades. but that is no solution for them. this morning we met khalid and fayid, 12-year-old twins who have been on the road for a month. but they're still full of fun. they tell me they'll never forget their terrifying boat journey to greece. you were afraid you were going to die in that boat. >> or drown. >> reporter: or drown, right. and now what? they're telling you should go from here to bosnia and croatia

and italy and on? >> no, we can't go from -- we can't go from here to serbia -- from serbia to bosnia. >> reporter: that's another 500 miles and more from here. european leaders have failed once again to agree on a plan to handle this crisis but still the people keep coming. george? >> such a scary situation there and there are some scary moments on a college campus, put the whole school on lockdown. that story in 30 seconds.

and amy, you have that gripping story from mississippi. class canceled for a second day after a professor was killed in his office. >> that's right. that manhunt for the university employee who reportedly shot and killed a professor is over this morning. the suspect, shannon lamb, was accused of killing ethan smith yesterday in his office. his death pull the school on lockdown for hours. lamb was reportedly involved in the death of his girlfriend. we're getting word of a deadly school bus crash in houston. ryan owens has the story. >> reporter: terrifying pictures this morning for any parent. a school bus flipped over on a houston freeway. >> i seen the tire go flat and the bus fell off the bridge. >> reporter: the bus was carrying students to a nearby high school, when it crashed. injuring four at least, killing

one. it may have plunged off the overpass. the driver reported to be among those injured. emergency personnel taking students away on stretchers. for "good morning america," ryan owens, abc news, dallas. >> our thanks to ryan for that. a new threat oversees this morning. kim jong-un's government announcing it has restarted a nuclear reactor and is ready to use nuclear weapons, quote, any time against the united states. analysts say the threat may be a ploy aimed at pressuring the u.s. into restarting talks. the threat also comes weeks before a major political anniversary in that country. and a health alert affecting millions of americans. for the first time ever medical experts are recommending daily low dose aspirin to prevent heart attacks and strokes as well as colon cancer, but not for everyone. a federal task force now says aspirin therapy can help people in their 50s and 60s with a high risk of heart disease and low

risk of bleeding side effects. but as always, talk with your doctor about what is best for you. well, a frightening moment at a car show in germany. the ceo of bmw, there you see him, he collapsed during a news conference. the company says he just became dizzy and fainted. but he is mow recovering and okay. a deadly case of fraternity hazing here in new york. five students at baruch college will face charges in the death of michael kang. members waited more than an hour to bring him to the hospital. a wild scene in beverly hills, exotic sports cars nearly colliding racing through the neighborhood, roaring through stop signs. putting pedestrians and vehicles alike in danger. the drivers are from the middle east and claim they have diplomatic immunity against any potential charges. an unexpected guest at this hotel in nebraska. a deer jumping through the window. taking a stroll through the lobby.

before heading to the laundry room and bolting down the hallway. authorities eventually escorted the deer outside. and in central america, the turtle invasion. thousands of turtles have come ashore to lay eggs in the sand. about 5,000 have made their way across the beach in this annual phenomenon. and finally, christmas is only 101 days away. and turns out, a lot of people have already started their shopping. 5 million americans have already finished their holiday shopping, one out of every seven consumers has started. 32 million americans who have started their holiday shopping. i am not among them. >> i was about to say, i don't think any of us. >> you? >> you're one? >> i love a bargain. so when i -- when i see things on sale, i snap it up. george? >> i was in a tank top and shorts eating ice cream yesterday. i am not going christmas shopping. >> it's just one of those things that happens spontaneously. it's not a conscious decision. >> my kids have their lists ready.

>> oh, yeah. >> that's part of it. >> we were talking about that yesterday. >> much more ahead on this tuesday morning. a mother is back in court on trial for the second time for killing her husband. the explosive comments he made caught on tape. was she the victim of abuse or a killer? have you seen those commercials bombarding the air waves? we're going to have what's behind a new flood of fantasy football sites promising big fun and big money. y. d big money.

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chicago into the mid-80s, new york city, same thing, kansas city near 90. your local weather and news ne and good morning. we're taking a look at your traffic at 7:24 this tuesday morning. san jose, this is 280 in the northbound direction at 880. you can't see it on our screen here, but there's a stalled big rig under 880 with a little bit of slow traffic behind that. just be aware. and if you are traveling, we have a fire off the freeway northbound 101 at peninsula avenue. but it is slowing traffic in both directions of 101. again, it's a building on fire off the freeway. but traffic is considerably slow in the area as well. southbound 880 at 280, 238, pardon me, that earlier accident has been cleared. we'll have mike now with a look

7:27. we're back, thank you for sticking around. clouds and sunshine will be the rule today. we'll have a window from midmorning to mid-afternoon for sunshine before the clouds come back. the drizzle is starting to dry. cold front means rain tomorrow and summer heat this weekend. here's a look at your temperatures for today. 60s along the coast in san francisco, richmond, san mateo through the north bay. but getting into napa and the east bay, the low to mid-70s. the thickest clouds across the north bay this afternoon. tonight we'll have low to mid-50s in many areas and patchy drizzle just like this morning. here we are tomorrow morning. you can see a little drizzle there with scattered showers across the north bay until the afternoon hours when the rain will become steadier. unfortunately the cold front falls apart as it moves into the neighborhoods tomorrow night through thursday morning. so some sprinkles, maybe a light shower and then tapering to

drizzle during tomorrow's commute. best chance of wet weather up across the north bay. a tenth to a half inch near cloverdale. the rest of us, drops to a trace. it will keep the temperature down and rain will fall on the valley fire. here's my accuweather forecast, 70s at the coast, 80s at the bay and 90s inland. coming up on "gma," they call it fantasy sports. it's very real and popular. the question is, is it gambling? that's comi

welcome back to "gma" and you're looking at the scene just moments ago of that deadly flash flooding in utah. at least eight people killed overnight. this morning, crews searching for several that are still missing. >> came up so fast. good morning, america. we're following that story. here's some of the other big headlines we're following. exhausted fire crews batting that out-of-control wildfire desperately trying to save homes from going up in flames and getting help from the weather. rain in the forecast. donald trump takes his campaign to a navy battleship today with a speech on national security aboard the "uss iowa," after this huge rally in dallas sparked clashes outside the arena. >> build that wall! also right now, have you seen the photo?

okay. it's the late-night comedy wars igniting a new fight. what would you think is missing from this photograph? got the internet in an uproar. jesse is here standing by in the social square with that just ahead. >> not hard to figure that one out. that is coming up. we'll begin with the california mom back on trial for killing her husband, julie harper claims self-defense, saying her husband abused her for years and she feared for her life. prosecutors call it murder. abc's linzie janis here with the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. prosecutors say harper didn't act to protect herself from her husband but instead to protect herself from a messy custody battle over their kids, saying she filed for divorce just days before she shot him. is 42-year-old julie harper a battered wife or a cold-blooded killer? that's the question san diego jurors are facing this morning. harper on trial for a second time for killing her math teacher husband jason harper. >> he had just been in an absolute fury.

enraged. yelling and screaming. >> reporter: acquitted of first degree murder last year, the blonde stay-at-home mom who admits she shot her husband but can't remember pulling the trigger claims her husband repeatedly violated her verbally and sexually for years. she recorded some of their altercations which the defense played in the first trial. >> you're putting our kid in the day care and making me pay for it. and you want to claim you're taking care of help? [ bleep ] you [ bleep ]. >> reporter: in that trial, they split on second-degree murder. charges she faces again. defense attorneys pointing out the gun she used was never found after she claimed she buried it on a public street but doesn't remember where. police say she disappeared for 24 hours after her husband's death with her passport and tens of thousands of dollars. the couple's three children downstairs watching tv when the shooting happened. on monday, her defense beginning with her attorney playing a video recording of an enraged jason harper for the jury. >> i don't care.

but don't force me to go somewhere -- >> reporter: reminding the courtroom why she was acquitted on first degree murder in the first place. according to one juror from that trial -- >> i think she was not going to take it for the 31st time and she took him out. >> reporter: two of the couple's three children are expected to testify later this week. jason harper's parents have been looking after the kids since the shooting even though their mother has been out on bail. if convicted julie harper could face up to 40 years in prison. robin? >> all right, thank you. now to an unruly passenger on a flight from chicago to miami. the pilots forced to divert the plane, landing in indianapolis. where the woman was escorted off the plane as you can see, abc's david kerley has that story for us. >> help. how! >> you're good. >> reporter: this is the woman doing being escorted off in flex cuffs that reportedly kissed and punched a female flight attendant, forcing this jet

flying from miami to chicago to divert to indianapolis. >> look forward. >> what do you mean look forward? ow! >> reporter: and the passenger did not go quietly as other passengers recorded video. >> help. ow! >> she was disoriented through the entire flight. she started kicking the seat of the passenger in front of her and apparently he turned around to complain and she hit him. >> reporter: passengers say when a flight attendant intervened, the woman grabbed that flight attendant's face, kissed her, then punched the flight attendant in the face and even kicked a police officer while being arrested. one passenger calling it, quote, the most scared i've ever been in my life. while movies can make us laugh over similar scenes -- >> i'm ready to party. >> reporter: -- in reality these incidents and flight diversions cost time and money. this passenger expected to face local charges for battery, disorderly conduct and federal

charges of interfering with an aircraft. for "good morning america," david kerley, abc news, washington. >> strange. hope she's okay. >> yeah. got another close encounter. this one caught on camera as well. but look at this. it's very different. a humpback whale jumps out of the water and nearly crushes a couple of kayakers. wow, there it is right there and reena ninan has the story. good morning, reena. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. we're talking potentially 70 to 80,000 pounds coming right at them. and this morning, these folks are counting their blessings that they're alive to tell the tale. the kayaking trip in california turning into a frightening close encounter with a humpback whale. >> knocked it over, the kayak. look at that. >> wow. >> reporter: watch again as tom mustill paddles this tandem kayak with a friend when the 40-ton whale breaches and crashes onto them. >> absolutely. i mean, i was sure i was going to die. it was like a house falling on us.

>> reporter: the kayakers pulled underwater by the giant whale and fellow kayakers rushing in helping both to safety. the wonder and severity of the experience not lost on anyone. >> i remember looking closely at the bottom of the whale and seeing a lot of it. the detail of it. >> reporter: mustill trained as a biologist and makes nature documentaries. spends a lot of time in the great outdoors. but never experiencing anything like this before. >> people can spend their entire lives studying whales and never experience something like this. >> reporter: a whale of a tale with the video to prove it. these images so incredible but scientists really don't know why whales breach, do that turn over and jump up. could be because they're removing parasites from their skin, communicating with whaling or even humans. i personally don't speak whale. this might be what they're saying. you better move that boat out of here. you better move it out of here. >> yes. i think that's very clear. >> you don't speak whale.

>> i'm sorry. >> thanks, reena. >> you bet. coming up, those fantasy football sites so many are trying. we got a guy who won a million dollars. it's all legal but is this good clean fun or a sneaky new way to gamble? the big battle over this baby video yanked off youtube now landing mom in the middle of a surprising legal fight. come on back.

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juice in the game. can it gaming or good clean fun? you be the judge but one congressman is now calling for hearings. >> draftkings.com combines one day fantasy sports with winning life-changing amounts of cash. >> reporter: if you watch football, you've definitely seen the ads. >> pick your team and get your cash winnings after monday night. >> reporter: promising big bucks for being a monday morning quarterback. >> making a millionaire every week this season. >> reporter: how does it work? just like regular fantasy football, win or lose based on how well the players you picked perform. except that in daily fantasy football you don't have to stick it out for the full season. supporters claim it's more skill than chance. >> if someone gets hurt it's luck. but if it is just coming down to that day, you know, then it's actually harder to win at daily fantasy than it is for season-long fantasy. >> reporter: the nfl is all for it because it's a moneymaker, not only do they have their own fantasy leagues, studies show fantasy players watch more games and watch them for longer. but critics say it's gambling and ought to be treated the same

way as other forms of sports betting. one congressman now calling for hearings on capitol hill. >> how is it any different from sports betting? i don't see it. why, because you call it fantasy? >> reporter: fantasy sports are hugely popular. more than 50 million fans play every year spending an average of $257 each. fans like scott lewis with some skin in the game. >> the top prize is a million dollars. >> reporter: young sports fans really do hit the jackpot. travis spieth won a million bucks and was able to quit his day job when he won. >> it's like dealing in stocks. they're definitely going to tell you they're not gambling because there's a lot of research involved. >> the congressman is from new jersey where voters overwhelmingly approved a plan to add sports betting in

atlantic city, just like they have in las vegas. but the nfl has opposed that expansion of sports betting. and the new jersey congressman is saying that's kind of hypocritical. >> all i know they're constantly on. you can't watch the game because they're on over and over. >> does that make you want to play? >> no. >> all i know is if my son spent as much time on his homework as he does on his fantasy team, life would be great. >> probably helps with math. >> yes, it is. that's what he says, mom, i'm analyzing. i'm analyzing. thank you, david. coming up, everybody, this photo of late night talk show hosts causing quite an uproar. jesse is with us in the social square and we'll explain why. >> yeah, it's no laughing matter, lara. this getting more jeers than cheers and i'll give you the total lowdown on "the speed feed" just ahead. on "the speed feed" just ahead. ♪ is it the insightful strategies and analytical capabilities that make edward jones one of the biggest financial services firms in the country?

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there's already some controversy after the first show. the producers had to scramble to get gary busey a new dance partner after he ate his first one. >> that's our jimmy. late night host jimmy kimmel poking fun at the "dancing with the stars" premier. but this morning, a

controversial picture from "vanity fair" about what it calls the titans of late night comedy. the internet up in arms about what's missing. jesse has the story in "speed feed." jesse. >> that's right. this is what's causing the uproar online. ten women -- sorry, ten men, no women in the picture that accompanies an article called "why late night television is better than ever?" so what about the women of late night? "inside amy schumer" is a runaway hit, and turned dow taking over for jon stewart on "the daily show." and chelsea handler will return with a new show on netflix next year and samantha bee who will headline her own show on tbs in 2016. now, bee took to twitter with her take on the picture, putting herself front and center as a centaur with laser beams shooting from her eyes with the hashtag better. it mentioned women ready for a late night gig, chelsea peretti tweeted this involving eggplants. we can't quite show you that but it shows she is ready for late

night maybe not morning tv just yet. and our favorite fan tweet is this one. reminding us of one of the trailblazers of late-night comedy with the perfect reaction. take a listen, really. really, really, everybody. amy poehler, "saturday night live," a classic. >> well, you know what, we don't have that problem here. >> no. >> no, you don't. >> we got the girl thing covered. >> i hesitate to ask, eggplants? >> george, we'll do some emoticons later. >> during commercial break. >> that's why he's on morning tv. >> really are some incredibly talented women. you just mentioned three of them. i do think -- >> at least. and many more. >> and many more. it is time. >> thanks for bringing that to us. when we come back at the top of the hour, you know her as samantha on "sex and the city." now she's sparking a big conversation about what it means to be a parent calling herself a mom even though she does not have children. what do you think? and miss america is going to be here live coming up. oming up.

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good morning. i'm kristen sze. crews are gaining on the valley fire. this morning the numbers jumped from 10% to 15%. this morning lake county sheriff's deputies will be escorting residents to their homes to get their pets and livestock. cooler temperatures have helped, let's talk to mike about it. and the higher humidity also, but that's going away friday. they will keep going on the progress they are making and maybe axel late it. you can see the clouds coming back this afternoon. the mid-60s to upper 70s from the coast inland. my accuweather forecast shows clouds tomorrow and showers in the north bay. we have traffic on san jose, 280 northbound near the 880 overcrossing. cupertino is looking at an

18-minute drive. an earlier fire structure on northbound 101 at peninsula avenue, that fire is now out but slow traffic remains. and northbound 13 at broadway terrace reports of an accident in the left lane. thank you. coming up on "g

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. big battle over this adorable baby video yanked off of youtube after a proud mom posted it. ♪ let's go >> why it landed her at the center of a surprising legal battle. ♪ suddenly i see what it means to be a mom. why kim cattrall says she's a mother even though she doesn't have any children. >> i am a parent. i have young actors and actresses that i mentor. i have nieces and nephews that i am very close to. >> her candid comments sparking backlash overnight. ♪ now i am invincible >> self-conscious and struggling with being overweight. the young woman inspired by one of our own to transform her life losing 70 pounds thanks to simple secrets from tory johnson.

how you can make a shift to better health starting now. ♪ and only on "gma," ariana grande is with us live. what she wants her fans to know about those controversial caught-on-camera moments, as we say -- >> good morning, america! good morning, america. good morning, ariana grande, out there in times square this morning taking a few selfies with her fans. we're going to go back live to her. >> she has a lot going on but she's been very, very kind to spend time with people out there. >> absolutely. and we're helping you erase your pain this morning. we know many of you when you're watching us, we're so envious, you get to work out and go on the treadmill. are you having normal aches from your workout or are they something more serious? the three signs you should not ignore because a lot of people

think, oh, no pain, no gain. dr. jen ashton is going to weigh in live about all that. >> you want to listen to that and let's go to amy with the morning rundown. >> good morning, everyone. the big story, the deadly flash flooding along the utah/arizona border killing at least eight people. five others remain missing after a monster wall of water suddenly swamped two vehicles carrying several women and children washing them downstream. another tragedy was averted when emergency crews pulled a group of people from their cars when they became trapped by a fast-moving river of water and mud. well, exhausted fire crews in northern california will be working in cooler conditions today as they battle one of the most destructive wildfires in state history. the so-called valley fire has burned nearly 600 homes and forced 23,000 people to evacuate and now there is concern about looting. the fires have been fueled by the extreme drought. it is so extreme the snowpack in the nearby sierrnevada is the lowest in 500 years.

well, a new roadblock for thousands of refugees seeking asylum in europe. hungary has declared a state of emergency, clearing the way for the army to control the border. soldiers are now authorized to use rubber bullets and tear gas to stop people from entering the country illegally. several other european nations have now closed their borders. well, now to the case of one mother taking on a media giant in court, and it all involves a video she posted on youtube of her toddler dancing to a prince song. abc's ryan smith has that story. >> reporter: it's the kind of video millions of parents post to youtube every day. but this morning, this video is at the center of a legal battle pitting pennsylvania mom stefanie lenz against universal music publishing group. >> what do you think of the music? ♪ let's go crazy ♪ let's get nuts >> reporter: universal music claiming that the tune the baby is dancing to, prince's "let's

go crazy," is protected by copyright laws and that stephanie lenz violated the copyright when she posted this 29-second video to youtube in 2007. the music powerhouse demanded youtube pull it down. lenz spoke to abc about the takedown soon after. >> i didn't like being accused of something that i didn't do. >> reporter: so the pennsylvania mother sued universal, claiming the company did not factor in her rights to fair use of the song before demanding youtube take the video down. and on monday, a federal appeals court sided with lenz, upholding her lawsuit and ruling universal should have considered lenz's rights first. ♪ let's go crazy >> reporter: for "good morning america," ryan smith, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to ryan for that. and a warning to parents about a product many of us use every day. apparently more children are getting drunk on hand sanitizer. there has been a 400% spike in

cases of children drinking hand sanitizer in recent years. the sanitizer can contain up to 95% alcohol. well, finally i think we all need a little laugh here on a tuesday morning, so check this out. it's video of a baby who loves scaring her dad. see that. when he tries to clip her nails. and then she erupts in laughter when she realizes she actually scared him, and she repeats it over and over again and the video viewed more than 30 million times. >> he can't even get in there. >> oh, she's adorable. >> it works. >> keep doing it, sweetie. >> exactly. >> thank you, amy. we have a lot more coming up. actress kim cattrall making headlines this morning with her

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here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." we're helping erase your pain. how to tell when sports injuries turn serious. the three pains you should never ignore. and rock 'n' roll hall of famer chrissie hynde under fire. what she's saying that's getting major backlash. plus, look who's here, ariana grande in the house. >> fancy meeting you here. >> fancy meeting you here. she's freshening up our social square with her brand-new scent. smells delish. and then outside -- bye, ariana. we have to go see -- i mean, miss america is with us. betty cantrell in a beautiful dress.

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it'll be here before you know it. hello, halloween. it's the one night when everybody dresses up. and that includes dinner. unleash the power of dough. give it a pop. ♪ the story of my life welcome back to "gma." time for the "heat index" and this morning's hot button. some provocative comments from kim cattrall. the "sex and the city" star claims she's a parent even though she doesn't have children. arguing she's a mother in other ways. that's generating a lot of buzz, as you can imagine. mara schiavocampo here with the story. hey, mara. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. the percentage of women without children is the highest it's ever been. now cattrall is standing up for women like her saying just because you don't have children doesn't mean you can't be considered a mom. she's best known as samantha jones, the feisty pr maven on "sex and the city" who's not exactly kid friendly. >> hello. i understand that your child and

i have to co-exist in this city but perhaps you can take him somewhere more appropriate for a happy meal so i could have a happier one. >> reporter: but this morning actress kim cattrall is raising some eyebrows after arguing she is, in fact, a mother even though she doesn't actually have any children. >> i am a parent. i have young actors and actresses that i mentor. i have nieces and nephews that i am very close to. >> reporter: in an interview on bbc radio, the 59-year-old saying it wasn't her first choice to not have children. but when her life went in a different direction, she began caring for the young people closest to her. >> there is a way to become a mother in this day and age that doesn't include your name on the child's birth certificate. you know, you can express that maternal side of you very, very clearly, very strongly. >> reporter: adding she's highly offended when she's described as childless. >> it sounds like you're less

because you haven't had a child. >> reporter: while many online are supporting cattrall's message, some say using the "m" word is taking things too far. one commenter writing, "you may play a wonderful role as a mentor, friend and older confidante, but you are not a mom." >> on one side mothers feel that she's not really a mother because she hasn't given birth to these children and she hasn't paid her dues. on the other side, they would say you don't have to have given birth and spent time with children on a regular basis to feel like a mother. >> reporter: still, this actress is committed to her special role. >> there are many different ways to be a mom in the world. >> now, cattrall says she also wants to set up a scholarship fund at her high school for actors and performers noting that financial support is another form of parenting and adds that she doesn't regret not becoming a parent in the traditional sense. certainly birth is not the only way to become a parent. a lot of people are saying what

she's describing is more like mentorship. >> mentorship and parents are very different things. >> i would have to agree that i feel i'm a mentor but don't believe i'm a mother but a mother figure for some people. come on. no judgment zone. >> right. >> what's the harm in people thinking that they're helping. >> it's a positive thing she's saying. >> i understand that it can be -- >> charged words. >> are we going to talk about her english accent? >> can we -- >> she was talking to the bbc, right. sometimes you mimic. >> she was born in england. >> she was born in england. >> oh, she was. >> thank you. >> it's like me when i go back to long island. [ laughter ] it's the same thing, robin. >> it's like us when we go down south. we say, hi y'all. >> that's true. true. >> see. we can relate, kim. >> every time i would go down home and my mom said you're getting lazy with your is and es again. and i would go, huh uh. but now, on to our series

"erase your pain" this morning. we're talking about acute sports injuries. almost 2 million a year end up in the e.r. with sprains, fractures but for some, what may have been a temporary problem can become something much more serious. chicago mom of three christie o'brien wanted to run a half marathon for her 40th birthday. but early in her training something went wrong. >> i felt a really sharp pain in my -- it felt like my left hip. i tried to finish the run and it started to hurt. it was very painful. >> reporter: while she waited to see a specialist, christie ignored her throbbing hip and went for a jog, hoping it was just a simple muscle injury. it turned out she had a stress injury in her hip. >> they said that had i continued running on it that it would have turned into an actual fracture. the only thing you can do in that case is surgery. >> reporter: there are times to work through sports injuries. and other times you should get yourself no the e.r. stat. what shouldn't you ignore? dr. danielle magee is an

emergency medical physician at northwestern medicine. >> if you have significant pain, please, please pay attention to it. we're often taught to ignore pain or to quote/unquote work through it. severe pain can oftentimes be an indicator that something severely is wrong. and you should come in and seek medical attention. >> reporter: and with pain often comes swelling. >> swelling can sometimes be seen with something as simple as a sprain, but you can also see swelling when you have broken a bone and you have a fracture site that's bleeding and some sprains are more complicated than others. >> reporter: walking on a broken bone can lead to long-term complications. and an excruciating crack or pop, not something to ignore. >> that's usually a fairly ominous finding, so if you hear something like that, please get checked out right away. it can sometimes occur with simple sprains but oftentimes we hear those when you have tendon rupture or when you have a broken bone. >> here with us now, dr. jen ashton. loving this series. >> same. >> it's sparking a lot of interest. what is going on underneath the skin when we have pain? >> let me show you some anatomy. we're talking about

the run-of-the-mill sports injury here. look underneath the surface of the skin, you've got fat, you've got some blood vessel, you've got this layer that we call fascia, that band that keeps everything in place. when you have an injury, you have some shearing forces so you get a disruption or these blood vessels can be torn and that causes bleeding. when this blood forms in this space, it builds up. it causes pressure and expands in a space that normally doesn't have something like that. we call that a hematoma and that causes pain. >> you know, you hear this all the time. i don't want to take anything. it's going to pass. it's going to pass. what do you say when we are being so stubborn in thinking it's just going to go away? >> i try to tell people don't bite the bullet because as a trained surgeon, we know that actually having pain can delay healing, and if you go through the body literally head to toe, you can see the effects. pain can increase heart rate, it can increase blood pressure. in some patients it can cause angina or even a heart attack. your respiratory system, you're not going to take full, deep

breathing if you're in pain. that can cause poor oxygenation or buildup of secretions leading to pneumonia and then your hormones. all of your stress hormones are activated, and that can lead to poor wound healing. so truly, if you don't treat the pain, you might wind up with a situation that's worse than the initial injury. >> so treating the pain and this is one thing that's so confusing, heat or ice? >> big controversy. >> right. >> if you ask a doctor, physical therapist, certified athletic trainer, we all go by this acronym, r.i.c.e., rest, ice and right or wrong way to apply it, put something in between it, never directly on the skin, ten minutes three times a day for the first two to three days. and compression. you would like to have someone who is trained to wrap that. you don't want to wrap it ourself and elevate it if possible above the level of your heart. helps with pain, swelling and can expedite your recovery. >> when is a heating pad good for you? does that ever help? >> that's good for muscle spasm.

ice for injury, remember, "i" and "i." >> "i" and "i." aye-aye. george? >> thanks, guys. next up on the "heat index," rock 'n' roll hall of famer chrissie hynde under fire for part of her memoir, "reckless: my life as a pretender." in the book she blames herself for being sexually assaulted. linsey davis has her story. >> should we have a look? >> sure. ♪ don't get me wrong >> reporter: chrissie hynde, the lead singer of the pretenders once known for topping billboard charts with hits like "don't get me wrong," "i'll stand by you." ♪ i'll stand by you >> reporter: and "brass in pocket." ♪ i'm special ♪ special so special >> reporter: is now sparking controversy with her new tell all book entitled "reckless: my life as a pretender". >> you know, i told my story the way i saw it and i'm not here to advise anyone or validate myself or justify anything. i say i regret a lot of things i

did. >> reporter: the akron native, rock 'n' roll hall of famer reveals in her autobiography she was raped by a gang of bikers and writes, "this was all my doing and i take full responsibility. you can't bleep about with people especially people who wear i heart rape badges." critics pounced accusing her of victim shaming, one columnist tweeting how sad it is that the great miss hynde would blame herself for so very long. >> suddenly, i'm -- i'm defending rape. >> reporter: you stand by your words as you said them for your life. >> you know, i went some places that no intelligent person would have gone. these bikers i was talking about, they were dealing in some real hard drugs and some criminal activity. >> reporter: do you think that women who dress provocatively in some way are asking for it? >> i never said that. i think women that dress provocatively are asking for something. they're asking for some sort of -- why do you dress provocatively? >> reporter: hynde who calls

herself the poster girl of feminism says rape isn't really her subject but she's happy to talk about today's pop stars making what she describes as sexually explicit videos. >> well, to me it's pornographic, yeah, when you're in your underwear and you're bumping and grinding and singing your song. you know, i'm not trying to criticize other women. i'm just saying if you're selling it through sex, then don't say you're a feminist on behalf of music because i think little girls get very confused by that. >> reporter: her book reinforces the notion that sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll really are an inseparable trio. it details her obsession with rock music, her addiction to drugs, and her love affair with london. this is your neighborhood essentially, right? where she still walks the streets with little fanfare. >> look at you, darling thing. look at you. >> reporter: her obsession for animals trumped only by her passion for music. >> i have to get this. >> reporter: today hynde says she's completely drug-free. but the rest of her, what you

see is what you get persona is virtually unchanged. still rocking out, still unapologetically herself. >> i'm glad i did what i did because i did what i wanted to do, which was to get in a band. >> and that she did. hynde says the secret to her success was surrounding herself with better musicians. she is still performing today and that's what she loves. as for the book, she says, if you don't like it, you can close it. you've met people that call it like they see it. tell it like it is. >> yes. >> that is chrissie hynde. >> explained herself pretty well. >> just telling her own story. wasn't making commentary on anyone else's situation. >> thanks, linsey. >> thank you, linsey. let's go outside to ginger. >> i like that. you don't like it, close it. hey, these are my newest friends from washington state university. 46 of them visiting and we're so happy they're here this morning. we're also happy we're watching a relative quiet atlantic. there's a little disturbance in the gulf that we've been watching. some of the moisture could pool in.

good morning, i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nikko with the microclimate forecast. it will give way to a breezy day with cooler temperatures with a mixture of sun and clouds. the cold front meets rain tomorrow and summer heat is coming back this weekend. temperatures today about 63 at half-moon bay to antioch at 78 degrees. tonight we'll have cloud cover, patchy drizzle and low to mid-50s. the best chance for measurable rain is a half inch to a tenth >> oh, you guys have to get out here. this is a good crowd but i know you have great stuff in "pop." lara? >> thank you, ginger. actually, you need to get in here because it is time for "pop news." and we begin with news on donald trump. he has passed the "you're fired" torch. none other than arnold schwarzenegger will trade places with him as the new boss in the boardroom on "celebrity apprentice." the donald tweeting some words of encouragement saying, "congrats to my friend

schwarzenegger doing next season's "celebrity apprentice." he'll be great and will raise lots of dollar sign for charity." the show will not be back until the 2016/2017 season. no word on whether it will be called "celebrity apprentinator." we will let you know. >> will they say you're terminated? i think. >> you're fired. get out. get out, you're fired. >> i like you're terminated, too. >> wow. >> that was good, jesse. >> very good. >> i do my best. >> every day, jesse, there is a new special gift from you. and now i have a gift for you and for everybody else with a special "pop news" pop-in. say hello to the brand-new miss america. hey, betty cantrell. [ applause ] hi, betty. >> hi. hi, beautiful. >> hi. >> congratulations. not only beautiful, smart, 21 years old, guys, first pageant was one year ago. >> wow. >> and tell everybody you were -- what was the other title you had, miss presidential --

>> that was my first title. miss presidential pathways. >> does that mean you're on the pathway to becoming president? >> i don't know. maybe. maybe, i don't know. maybe an omen. we'll see. >> in the meantime, congratulations, how does it feel to be wearing -- >> feels incredible. i keep seeing you look at it and i think, oh, my gosh, i forget it's on my head. it's the coolest thing. it's so much bigger than my state crown. takes a lot more bobby pins but it's incredible. >> you wear it well. we'll have you turn the tables, if you will, for this little "pop news" situation. we would like you, if you don't mind, to look at two clips and then you be the judge. we'll let you judge. >> okay. >> these are pop culture clips that are pageant related. and this one is best pageant walk. contestant one, sandra bullock in "miss congeniality." >> new jersey. >> that was great. >> oh. >> okay, contestant two ben stiller and owen wilson in "zoolander." >> walkoff.

♪ beat it ♪ beat it >> what do you think? >> so, the question is who gets the crown, who gets the frown? >> i'm going to give it to sandra bullock. i think kudos to her for still getting out there even though she fell. i think that takes someone with a lot of confidence. i'm going to give it to sandra bullock. >> did you have to practice? >> oh, yes. >> you did? >> very much. there's a technique to the walk. you don't just acquire a pageant walk. >> would you mind showing us? >> oh, absolutely, and i might have to get jesse to come try it out. >> no. he will not do it. >> i like to sit. >> oh, wow. >> there's a little bounce. >> all right. you go, betty. all right. >> that's how. >> so betty, come back over here and judge for us. this is for the best performance. oh, i guess we don't have time. we have no time. you are the best performance. everybody, miss america.

good morning, i'm kristen sze. containment in the valley fire jumped to 15% this morning. flames have blackened more than 60,000 acres. 9,000 structures are still threatened. highway closures are still in effect. you can see the full list at abc7news.com. the metering lights were to the an 5:32 this morning with traffic stacked up. the commuter lanes are looking good, so you can carpool straight to the peninsula. we have a problem now with several vehicles northbound on 101 at shoreline and mountain view. and a solid line of traffic all the way up from san jose to the scene of the accident. and it still doesn't get much better until you get farther up to 92, san mateo and northward.

give yourself plenty of extra time this morning.

♪ ♪ are stacked with bacon, sweet these 100bourbon sauce,, and apparently my mom's fave, spicy sriracha sauce. eat it, don't tweet it mom. denny's big burger bash, with burgers starting at $6.99 good morning. drizzle is just about over so we'll have a mixture of clouds and sunshine. mid-60s to mid-70s for most neighborhoods. antioch is the exception at 78. tomorrow drizzle with scattered showers through noon across the north bay. a little steadier rain during the afternoon hours, but look at the system as it pulls in tomorrow night and in through

thursday morning we have scattered light showers. we have a tenth to a quarter inch in the north bay. we welcome you back. tory johnson is here. these standing by with a whole bunch of balloons. just one of the keys to how she stays positive and she'll explain just ahead. >> she is also going to share the two words she's banished from her vocabulary and changed her life and could change yours too. let's go inside to amy. good morning. we are here now with pop superstar ariana grande. she is in the middle of her blockbuster world tour and she also has a brand-new passion project. her new fragrance ari by ariana grande is out now and will tell us about it in a moment. we want to welcome you to "good morning america." >> thank you for having me. >> thanks for being with us. we want to start, though, with that video that made headlines earlier this summer.

you were in a doughnut shop. you were in california. you said some hurtful things about americans and about people's weight. a lot of people watching felt offended by your words. what do you want to say. >> >> first of all i mean my behavior was very offensive and i apologized. there is no excuse or there is nothing to justify it. but you know, i think that as human beings we all say and do things that we don't mean at all sometimes and we have to learn from it. that's part of our process. we have to learn from our mistakes and that's how we grow. >> in fact, you put out a video apology where you said i am going to learn from my mistake. as a young role model so many young girls and boys look up to you and i'm sure you have learned that words have weight. tell me what you've changed, what you've learned based on that experience. >> i think one of the biggest things i learned from that is what it feels like to disappoint so many people who love and

believe in you and that's an excruciating feeling and you have to remember your word, your actions have, you know, ramifications and you have to really think about what you're about to say and do because it's important. it's important to so many people and, yeah. >> you have so many fans who love and adore you and support you and you've got some exciting news for them and i think it's fairly obvious. you have a grande bottle. >> this is actually for you. this was only your supply. >> thank you. >> this one is for you. >> so tell me about your new fragrance glance. >> it's called ari by ariana grande because it's my fragrance and, yeah, it's like really sweet and yummy and this is it. >> and so it's a beautiful bottle. >> you were involved in not only the design but how it smells. what was it like? you're obviously a pop star and you say it's all about the notes still. >> i'm fairly new to the fragrance industry, i guess. but it is kind of like making a

song. you pick a bunch of different notes and they could make a pretty chord or ugly chord and it smells awful or it smells great. it's just like music. >> how would you describe the scent? what does it smell like. >> really sweet. there's a little bit of marshmallow, a little bit of -- >> marshmallow? >> yeah, raspberry. >> you have a social media campaign surround your fragrance and it's called #beyou campaign. explain that. >> it's all about being yourself and embracing who you are and sort of just, you know, being you, i guess because sometimes it can be hard to be yourself in a world where there's such high standards and people tell you have to be a certain kind of beautiful or, you know, only one type of body is being glorified in the media or something but you know be you is really about inspiring others to feel comfortable in their own skin and embracing yourself and it's okay to feel confident and be you. >> you have a lot of reasons to feel confident. you have so many hit, "problem,"

"break free" now working on new music we hear. any hint on what we can expect? >> i'm announcing the first single really soon. >> really soon? >> yeah, really soon. >> like really, really soon. >> like this week soon. very soon. >> very exciting that is big news and we should mention your big brother frankie was here. >> he covered you in glitter. >> i walked away -- i'm still actually looking for glitter on me. he talked about how close you are. how you sing around the house. what are some of your go-to songs when the two of you are singing around? >> oh, god. we love singing -- i don't know. it's always either like some sort of campy musical theater song or madonna or some sort of ridiculous 'nsync throwback moment. >> i'm open any day of the week i like to sing too. ariana grande, thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. ari by ariana grande available in select stores now and let's

head back out to ginger. >> what a star-studded morning we have here. i'm with dylan o'brien who rose to fame in "teen wolf" and then "the maze runner" who made him a dynamic star. back in the highly anticipated action-packed seek ""maze runner: the scorch trials." so many fans out here. >> thanks for having me. >> you're back. >> yeah. >> you're back and this did the sequel. how great was it being with all the other cast members? >> it's amazing. we genuinely have an amazing time making the movies, the cast, we're one big family. we have our same filmmaker, director. and, yeah, it's fun for us to do seriously. >> we can't let you cherish the moment. will there be another one and when does it come? >> i hope and i hope soon because it means a job, you know. >> this one, again, you're very action packed and i was surprised to read you didn't think that you would be looking

as good doing all of the action scenes. why is that? >> well, yeah, i don't know. i guess you don't -- you know, consider yourself an action person or i don't know. you always think bad ass people have to do that. it's fun to do. makes me feel like a kid. that 12-year-old side of me. >> you make it look good. you have the action down, i see you sliding and jumping and just finally you said 12-year-old kid. that's when you said you moved away but the east coast is always in your heart. >> i do. >> we did something special for you and made a weather forecast specifically with extreme weather. >> no way. >> yes. already -- >> scorched conditions and winds up to 85. >> 5-mile-per-hour gusts so that's pretty significant and up in the arctic village, winter weather advisory in alaska, 5 to 9 inches above 2500 feet. >> so funny. >> next time include that in the next sequel.

all right. "maze runner: the good morning, i'm meteorologist mike nicco. a mix of clouds and sunshine. the biggest clouds are across the north bay. we'll be in the mid-60s to near 70s in most neighborhoods. scattered showers across north bay tomorrow. summer heat returns this >> all that weather brought to you by chico's. i'll learn some action from dylan, all right. >> we'll look forward to that coming up. all right, ginger, thank you. coming up, tory johnson sharing simple secrets to transform your life helping one woman shed more than 70 pounds. how to make the shift to a happier and healthier you j

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everyone is a director out here. they yelled and action. hanging out with my friend, amy, both fellow thrivers and we'll talk about our other friend, tory johnson with a new book out, "shift for good." simple changes for lasting joy inside and out. it's a sequel to her best-seller "the shift" about her impressive weight loss and how she did it. the book inspired many people to do the same including one young woman who got a shift surprise. 20-year-old kaolin blonstein hit a major milestone. >> i'm down 71 pounds. >> studying journalism at

quinnipiac university inspired to lose weight last summer after reading "shift for good," a "new york times" best-seller written by tory jones. >> here with bargains up to 77% off. >> i understood how she struggled her whole life and was overweight and how she felt self-conscious in her job. >> she kept a blog and took no shortcut posting pictures of her progress. >> i have a fitbit and use it to track my food, my water. to keep me on top of things. when i first started, my jeans were super, super tight and now i'm in 12s that are getting big. to understand how much weight i had lost i'll go to the grocery store and pick up 70 pounds of kitty litter. you can't understand how much you lose until you're physically holding it in your hands. >> reporter: when tory lers of kaolin's story they connected with tory cheering her on all the way. >> i'm here at quinnipiac university to surprise her. i brought an extra treat, a $500

gift certificate to the gap. i think i hear her coming. >> kaolin. >> oh, my god. >> hi. >> you're gorgeous. >> thank you. >> do you feel great. >> yeah. >> i brought you a little present. >> are you serious? thank you, thank you, thank you. >> reporter: the gift certificate will help kaolin with one of the most costly parts of losing weight, buying a new wardrobe for her new body. >> i've changed as a person and changed my whole personality. it's more than just weight loss. >> it is and i tell you, nothing brings this woman more joy than to bring other people joy like you did with cailyn. >> she's one of so many others who we heard from who say i could never do this and inspired her father to lose 50 pounds, her mother that day was crying to me saying we cried everything and nothing worked. nothing will work until you are ready and i know that. i know that.

>> you know that because you wanted to show before and after pictures. you wanted people to remind people this is what you wanted to do. >> yeah. >> oh, my gosh. how did you allow me on television. >> oh, come on. >> seriously, seriously. >> when somebody said to me you don't look your best there's no way around that. there's no way to argue that. that's true. we don't need to show it anymore. and so what i think about, your mom, your mom saying make your mess your message and god knows i had a mess and to be able to use that to help other people for me is the greatest thing. >> i got to say this, we never saw that tory. we just saw -- we saw the beauty, we saw the compassion and all that. this is something that you wanted to do. >> absolutely. >> and you said, if only -- had you to stop -- >> if only i had to stop saying. i thought for 40 years if only i could lose weight it could be perfect. there's no easy path to life's success. it did not make me immune to career disappointment or the

incredible sadness of my kids going off to college and leaving me. you know, with an empty nest and what i realized is that we all have these if onlies and use them as a crutch and such a dangerous way to live thinking if only i had a better spouse, if only i had my kids at home rather than that college dorm or i had more money and it prevents us from doing the hard work every single day to bring joy, happiness and good health and it does take work every single day. i want to talk about a couple of those. so i believe from morning till night so i have my secret drawer here, red underwear, okay. the story -- >> do tell. >> when you bake up in the important and feel like the world is against you and you've got so much to do, that's your little hidden power secret. that's you being able to say to yourself i got this. >> are you weighing it right now. >> i am wearing it right now. of course, my big day then i end the night i made this pill show for myself. a little "deals & steals." what went wrong?

we're thinking about all the stuff we forgot and all the things we didn't do so this helps me to sort of celebrate the good things. i took a page from george and dan harris and learned meditation. if that's not your thing a ten-minute walk around 9 block every single day in the middle of the day, no device, that's your moment of calm. my last thing, okay, when you feel like doom and gloom, the world is against you, instead of reaching for cupcakes or chips like i used to you grab a balloon, right. you grab a balloon and empty moon and you release all that negativity. instead of taking to social media and being a hater on bingeing on stuff, you sort of blow into that balloon all that stuff you've got to release and you let go of it. >> let it go. >> with every breath i blow into this balloon i'm releasing negativity that can no longer occupy precious space inside me. "shift for good." that's what it's about. it's changing the way you think in order to change the way you feel. >> absolutely. absolutely. and that for me is the key to losing weight, to being happier

in all ways. >> are we happy? [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, tory, for always sharing and bringing such joy and "shift for good" is on sale now and get more tips from tory and read an excerpt of her book on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! and read for about cailyn's journey in the weight loss win series on yahoo.com. coming up, ready for music. country star brett eldredge here live.

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it took leonardo and miriam years to master the toss. but just a few little steps to master depositing checks with the chase mobile® app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. we are back now with the reigning cma new artist of the year and one of "people" magazine's hottest country guy, brett eldredge, whose new album "illinois" just came out and he will sing his latest single for us in a moment. welcome to you and the guys. hi, everybody. thanks for being here. i love it. you've had three number one

singles off this album and -- >> last album. >> last album, three number ones and one you went sky driving to sale great and two went swimming with shark. >> without a cage. >> for three what will you do? >> i have to go eat dinner in the skies like 300 feet in the air hanging from a crane, strapped to -- >> you feel you have to do ha. >> i have to do that because i said it out loud so i'm kind of -- if i get a fourth one i don't know what i'm going to do. >> oh, no. >> it's kind of scary taking it to the next level. >> you're about to go on tour starting next month. >> yes. we're going to shoot some boots tours starting this new york city? oh, that's great news. >> that's going down. >> and finished judging miss america. you saw betty with us. how did you like that experience of choosing our miss america. >> miss america is here thought. yes. >> i bet you're blowing kisses at him. >> i'm a huge fan. >> who isn't. shall we hear from your album

named after your home state illinois, your single, everybody here is brett with "lose my mind ♪ >> let's do it. thank you. ♪ >> let me hear you. ♪ ♪ you put me on a roller coaster fly me on a plane ♪ ♪ you send me to another planet get inside my brain ♪ ♪ i knew right when i met you i would never be the same ♪ ♪ but i let you take me over girl so i'm the one to blame oh ♪ ♪ you make all my screws come loose got me perfectly confused ♪ ♪ always to find a way to mess me up and drive me wild ♪ ♪ i love the way you make me

lose my mind lose my mind ♪ ♪ you make me crazy and i kinda like it you show me that apple girl and i want to bite it ♪ ♪ so crazy that i gotta have it and i never wanna get out of this straitjacket ♪ ♪ you make all my screws come loose got me perfectly confused ♪ ♪ always to find a way to mess me up and drive me wild i love the way you make me lose my ♪ ♪ i feel the walls closing in inside this padded room ♪ ♪ only good thing

about it is i'm locked in here with you yeah ♪ ♪ i'm always watching you wondering what you'll do next but my favorite part about it is i always have to guess ♪ ♪ you make all my screws come loose ♪ ♪ got me perfectly confused always find a way to mess me up and drive me wild ♪ ♪ i love the way you make me lose -- you make me lose my mind ♪ ♪ you make my lose my mind you make me lose my mind lose my mind yeah ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

misswill turn anan asphalt parking lot into a new neighborhood for san franciscans. a vote for "yes" on "d" is definitely a vote for more parks and open space. a vote on proposition "d" is a vote for jobs. campos: no one is being displaced. it's 40% affordable units near the waterfront for regular people. this is just a win-win for our city. i'm behind it 100%. voting yes on "d" is so helpful to so many families in our city. how do you start the day brighter? make the ride smoother? and finish with a smile? you've got this. you've got t.j.maxx. better brands, at prices that help you maxx life!

"good morning america" is brought to you by pillsbury. give it a pop. ♪ lose >> thank you. that was great. miss america, betty cantrell, thank you. i hope you're having a great week. i hope you guys have a great week, as well. have a great tuesday, everyone. [ cheers and applause ]

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good morning, i'm kristen sze. it appears crews are gaining ground on the valley fire. this morning containment jumped from 10% to 15%. 9,000 structures are threatened and several people remain missing. this morning the lake county sheriff's deputies will escort residents to their home to get pets left behind. cooler temperatures will help the firefight, mike. the 90s come back by friday and it will be hot this weekend. we have a chance of rain this morning. the mid-60s to mid-70s for most of us. we're seeing sunshine with clouds on the increase once again. here's the precipitation map. you can see how the north bay will be few and far between. 20 degrees warmer by sunday. sue? a couple of events happening today will affect your ride in and out of the city of san francisco. first of all, we have the giants game, 7:15 tonight at at&t park. over 150,000 people expected at dream force. howard street will be closed

between third and fourth fothe next few days. kristen? thank you, sue. now time for >> it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, comedy, superstar carol burnett. and from "maze runner: the scorch trials," dylan o'brien. plus, we'll meet the newly crowned miss america betty cantrell. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by isney-abc domestic television] now, here are emmy winners kelvin taylor and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪ -- kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪