and enjoy the derby tomorrow. good morning, america. victory lap. overnight president trump celebrates his health care win on his first trip back to new york after the house passes a bill to repeal and replace obamacare. >> we will have great, great health care for everyone in our nation. >> democrats on the attack warning it will cost republicans and millions of americans big. the bill now faces a crucial fight in the senate. tornado warning. the southeast on alert for more severe weather after a storm knocks down buildings in north carolina overnight. a twister destroying this store in georgia. and a funnel cloud spotted in atlanta at the country's busiest airport. now the carolinas to maine bracing for more dangerous weather as record flooding hits the midwest. inside princess diana's last days. the new revelations about her tumultuous relationship with prince charles.

>> well, there were three of us in this marriage so it was a bit crowded. >> and her secret love affair. the phone call the night she died. an exclusive first look at the bombshell new documentary right here on "gma." ♪ i'm on the edge of glory and on the edge of glory, patch, the one-eyed horse, making a run for the roses. the kentucky derby long shot who's sure to be a fan favorite. can he win it all? ♪ the edge the edge the edge happy friday, everybody. of course, the first saturday in may is coming up, and that means the kentucky derby and a lot of excitement for that and these are the horses just moments ago, michael. >> beautiful, beautiful animals. all of us have been fortunate enough to go. and more than 150,000 people are expected at churchill downs tomorrow to watch the big race. and patch, the one-eyed horse, a

30-1 shot to win but maybe it's patch's lucky day. >> only one eye but a lot of heart for that horse patch. we look forward to that tomorrow. a lot of news out of washington this morning. that victory for house republicans and president trump repealing obamacare with one vote to spare. the senate up next. expect big changes that could take some time. the senate did pass the $1 trillion spending bill to keep the government running through september. it's headed to president trump's desk. and new details about president trump's first trip overseas. first stop a surprise. he'll head to saudi arabia, israel, italy and the vatican. that's all later this month. much more on that ahead. but first, we want to get to that big health care news. after the house passed the republican bill, president trump headed here to new york city for an event with the australian prime minister where he celebrated the g.o.p.'s success but also faced a number of protestors. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega is here with more. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, robin, great to be here this morning. the protesters were right there to welcome president trump home for this victory tour.

but while he is celebrating his first big legislative win, there is still a long way to go. president trump touching down on his home turf for the first time since taking office. and right there to greet him -- >> all: hey, hey, ho, ho, donald trump has got to go. >> reporter: hundreds of protestors lined manhattan's streets as the president drove by in his motorcade. despite the noise outside, aboard the decommissioned "uss intrepid," the president was ready to celebrate. the first lady there, too, for a black-tie dinner along with australia's prime minister. president trump may be all smiles but he raised some eyebrows when he praised australia's publicly funded universal health care system just hours after declaring obamacare dead. >> we have a failing health care -- i shouldn't say this to our great gentleman and my friend from australia because you have better health care than we do. >> reporter: he's also praising republicans for helping him win his first major legislative victory.

>> republicans came together all of a sudden two days ago, and it was like magic. they just came together. they're very, very united. >> reporter: the president's victory tour starting earlier in the rose garden. >> how am i doing? am i doing okay? i'm president. hey, i'm president. make no mistake, this is a repeal and a replace of obamacare. >> reporter: after weeks of debate and arm-twisting, republicans in the house voted to fulfill their central promise to the american people. >> are we going to be men and women of our word? >> all: yes. >> are we going to keep the promises that we made? >> all: yes. >> reporter: they, too, were met with protests. [ crowd chanting ] >> all: shame on you, shame on you. >> reporter: democrats are also taunting republicans, predicting the bill will cost them in the mid-term elections. ♪ na na na na hey hey hey good-bye ♪ >> reporter: it's still not a done deal. but what this bill would do? end the obamacare mandate that americans have insurance or pay a penalty.

instead of subsidies, the bill gives tax credits to help buy insurance. and it rolls back the obamacare expansion of medicaid. it also lets states waive the requirement that insurers don't discriminate based on pre-existing conditions. and president trump says he's feeling good about the prospect of the senate passing this bill. he is hoping this leads to other legislative victories, next up they're looking at tax reform. >> yeah, hopes this gives them momentum. let's talk about the senate with our congressional correspondent mary bruce. as you see right there it passed the house with just one vote to spare, mary. now they have a lot of challenges ahead, in the senate, beginning with the fact that the senate has to do something that the house didn't do at all. have that congressional budget office analyze the impact of this bill. >> reporter: yeah, george, this is likely to be a long road. but first, the senate needs to know just how the house bill will really impact americans. they can't even begin without that government report explaining how many americans could lose coverage and how much this will cost. that report isn't expected until next week. but even with that, senate

republicans are already telling us they may start from scratch. just take a look at some of the sticking points in the senate for republicans. that medicaid rollback is a big item of concern. even a moderate like susan collins says stripping funding from planned parenthood is an issue for her. and those tax credits, rand paul says that's a no-go for him. clearly, george, there is a lot of work here to do. >> the senate can only afford to lose two votes to get it down to 50 with vice president pence then passing -- sending it along with the tiebreaking vote but in the meantime, this is going to take an awful long time. a few weeks just to get the report from the congressional budget office. several more for deliberations in the senate. >> reporter: absolutely and, remember, any changes that are made in the senate then have to go back to the house to be approved there. and george, as we have seen from the tense debate over the last 106 days, that can be quite difficult. >> okay, mary bruce, thanks very much. let's go over to robin. we'll break down what the current health care bill could mean for you if it becomes law. our chief national correspondent tom llamas is here with two very

different scenarios. i know you have been talking with a lot of experts here. >> we spoke with the kaiser foundation, nonpartisan and nonprofit. they crunched the numbers last night and this morning. let's run through two scenarios. first, one of the possible best case scenarios, all preliminary. first off, a 27-year-old male. he lives in los angeles. he's making about $75,000 a year. he's an entrepreneur and pays for his insurance. under obamacare he was paying $3,000 a year, about $250 a month. now with the new health care bill, the agca, he's going to only pay $760 a year. that's a savings, robin, of more than $2,000 a year. >> big savings in that scenario. so what is the worst case scenario? >> this is sort of the doomsday scenario and we crunched this hard with kaiser to make sure this was legit and it was. a 60-year-old couple live in cherry county, nebraska, retired living off $25,000 a year so money is very tight. they're obviously retired. under obamacare they were spending about $1,050 a year, about $80 a month, a pretty good deal right there. under the new plan, again, all

preliminary, under the ahca they'll pay $44,200 a year, at a loss of more than $43,000, robin. >> you know people will see that and say, come on. >> it is a shocking headline and we went back to kaiser and they said there's a couple of reasons for this. the first is that older people are going to be charged more for insurance in some cases. the other reasons? this is cherry county, nebraska, this is very, very rural. but the big point right here is the tax credit, the new tax credit is smaller. >> all right. and people can go on and they can find out -- put in their situation -- >> on our website, go to our website, "gma" and get more information. >> thank you, tom. george. >> let's talk about the political fallout with matthew dowd and he's joined us from miami. a real split screen yesterday after that vote. you had president trump and the republicans there, they were celebrating at the white house. you had the democrats cheering on the floor of the house after losing the votes saying republicans are going to pay. how do you assess the political fallout? >> well, i actually thought it was somewhat unseemly on both

sides in the middle of this. you all mentioned the kentucky derby. it seems both sides are in the first turn and they're already drinking mint juleps thinking it's the end of this thing. we have much more to go on the political side of this. i think right now this is a huge negative for the republican party. but it's a year and a half from election day. we don't know what's going to happen in the senate in this. but as of today, it's an anchor for republican candidates. >> yeah, because this bill passed through the house yesterday. as we said with one vote to spare even though right now it polls in a very negative way. a lot of republicans under fire for this. you had even some house republicans yesterday saying, yeah, we voted for this bill. we don't think it's very good. >> george, the amazing thing is is that donald trump and the gop have managed to do something president obama couldn't do which is make obamacare popular. obamacare today is popular by a majority of the vote today. and i think when you look at the process of this, the fact that they didn't present the bill early enough for people to read, they didn't do a cbo score on it. they rushed it through.

all of the process as well tom talked about the substance is going to cause a huge political problem. we don't know what the senate is going to do. but this is an anchor. regardless of what the senate does democrats will hang it on republicans in the fall of 2018. >> what's the best case for president trump at this point right now? does he need to sign this into law or did he just need that early victory in the house to give him momentum? >> well, i think he needed an early victory to demonstrate he can actually get something passed because he hasn't done anything major in the house of representatives or the senate yet. he needed that. but in the end that's going to fade away. i actually think he needs to put together a series of victories on a lot of different things and maybe they think it will break through that dam and they can do a lot of other things they want to do. but right now i don't think this is going to benefit donald trump much in the long term. >> lots's more analysis sunday morning on "this week." i'll see you then. matthew dowd, thanks very much. michael? dangerous storms hitting the southeast. a possible twister damaging

homes and businesses overnight in georgia and now more severe weather is moving in. and rob marciano, you have it all. what's going on? >> hey, michael. it's been rough the past few days. but past few hours starting to ramp up. this video out of eden, north carolina, just north of greensboro, the last couple of hours severe weather rolling through there. possible tornado tearing up an auto parts store there and downstream from it garden city, georgia, this just outside of savannah yesterday afternoon. this likely a tornado that they'll survey later on today. and in atlanta, georgia, look at this shot. that a funnel cloud. not sure if it touched down at the atlanta airport, the delta plains right there and there was damage done at a cargo facility so a lot of rough weather heading up towards the northeast. a large sprawling storm and now a tornado watch that's been extended through north carolina and through the norfolk, virginia, area getting into southern maryland, as well, as this thing swirls back. the center of the low still back near the flood zone across memphis, tennessee, by 1:30 we get into some heavy rain. nasty day from new york city to boston. and in it, some shower activity. one to two, two to three in some spots.

talk more about that river flooding in just a bit. >> headed our way, thank you, rob. overseas to the high stakes presidential election in france this weekend. voters will choose between a conservative nationalist and a young centrist who just got a big endorsement from former president barack obama. our chief foreign correspondent terry moran is tracking that race. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the french election is big news around the world. not just because france is an important country but because it's the next chapter in that big debate we're all having, nationalism versus globalization, anti-immigration versus pro-immigration. and in this highly unusual move by a former president, barack obama is weighing in. >> i am supporting emmanuel macron to lead you forward. >> reporter: french presidential hopeful emmanuel macron getting a very big endorsement from former u.s. president barack obama. >> he appeals to people's hopes and not their fears. >> reporter: a high-stakes election in france set for sunday has gotten the world's attention. populist marine le pen, an admirer of president trump is the anti-european union,

anti-immigrant and anti-islam candidate. emmanuel macron's platform, pro-eu, pro-trade, and more tolerant. the obama endorsement, an attempt by macron to tap into the former president's strong support among the french. right now macron's got the upper hand, a double-digit lead in the polls. he's just 39, a novice and he brings with him a unique personal story. his closest collaborator, his wife, brigitte. she is 25 years older than he. they met when he was 15 and she was his drama teacher, and married, with three children, one a classmate of macron's. his parents forcibly separated them for years, but their love would not be denied, and they married years later in 2007 after she divorced her husband. she is constantly by his side advising on policy, editing his speeches. and the french, whose presidents often have colorful private lives, have warmly accepted the couple. and she calls herself the president of his fan club.

the key question on sunday is turnout. le pen is deeply unpopular among many people. and so is macron. so there may be a lot of people saying home. that can help marine le pen. she could be the first far right candidate to get this far. right now, macron is well ahead. robin? >> all right. terry, thanks so much. now we're going to go to that delta flight incident that is parking a major backlash. we showed you that family of four kicked off the plane and threatened with jail because they didn't want to give up their baby's seat. delta is apologizing. rebecca jarvis is here this morning. another airline apology. >> another airline apology, michael, good morning. this shows you just how quickly these situations escalate, how quickly they go from being a small issue on the plane to a family getting kicked off the plane. and this morning, delta airlines is apologizing. >> i bought that seat. >> reporter: overnight, delta issuing an apology after

removing a california family that refused to give up their 2-year-old's seat on an overbooked flight. >> this is going to be a federal offense and then you and your wife will be in jail and your kids will be in foster care. >> reporter: delta airlines saying we are sorry for the unfortunate experience our customers had with delta and we've reached out to them to refund their travel and provide additional compensation. delta's goal is to always work with customers in an attempt to find solutions to their travel issues. that did not happen in this case, and we apologize. brian schear and his family were just trying to get home from a family vacation in hawaii when the attendant suggested the little boy sit on his parent's lap for the duration of the flight. the schears refused and were asked to deplane. >> what are we supposed to do, sleep in the airport? no, no. you should have thought about it before the point where you oversold the flight. >> reporter: this is the latest confrontation between airline passengers and crew. in this video obtained by tmz a delta pilot appears to hit a

female passenger while deplaning in atlanta on friday. tensions at an all-time high the past month, at least four other caught-on-camera altercations including this now-infamous video showing dr. david dao being dragged off a united flight in chicago in early april. now, congress intervening looking at several bills aimed at overhauling current airline policies, hoping no family has to go through this. and the changes are coming since that incident on united. the airline has implemented ten new policy changes including they will no longer ask seated customers to give up their seats unless safety and security are a risk. guys, southwest is also implementing changes in the wake of all of this. they're not overbooking their flights anymore. jetblue says they never overbooked. they're never going to overbook in the future. but changes are very likely coming to a lot of these airlines. and congress says if they don't make the changes, they'll force them on the company. >> this is all happening so rapidly. and you called this yesterday when we did the story. you said delta was going to come up really big.

>> all right, thank you, rebecca. >> thanks, michael. now, amy, you joined us with the morning's other top stories. good morning. good morning, everyone. we begin with breaking news. a ups cargo plane veered off the runway at the airport in charleston, west virginia. killing two people on board. you can see emergency vehicles right there at the scene. the plane slid over a hillside. it's unclear if the rain earlier today played a role. also breaking at this hour, an american has killed in action in somalia during a battle with al shabaab. two others were wounded during a raid in the northern part of that country. u.s. troops have been on a mission to advise and assist smoely forces fighting al shabaab, an al qaeda affiliate. the raid was not part of expanded operations recently approved by president trump. and 37 people have now died in a violent anti-government protest in venezuela where the president plans to rewrite the constitution. tanks plowed through the crowd as police fired tear gas. 8 latin american countries have

denounced the excessive force. and some terrifying moments caught on camera as a skydiver's parachute got tangled beneath this skydiving plane. it happened in denmark. his foot got caught leaving him dangling for nearly an hour as crews on the ground -- this is incredible -- sprayed foam to cushion his landing. the pilot eventually landed at the slowest possible speed dragging him on a grass field and remarkably he was not injured. finally today is college signing day. it is a day celebrating students who commit to higher education. all part of a social media campaign encouraged by -- there you see her -- michelle obama encouraging teens to post pictures of their college choices using the hashtag collegesigningday and the hashtag bettermakeroom. a new generation making an impact on the world. the fourth year she hosted and robin, you'll be joining her. >> many will. it's like a pep rally for these students and wearing our university t-shirts and sweatshirts so lion up, southeastern.

lion up, southeastern louisiana. hey, rob. flooding across the country continues to be a problem. that rain very slow to move out and the mississippi river continues to rise. coming up, we have the first good morning. i am meteorologist, mike nicco, from "abc7 mornings." we will be cooler today. a slightly chance of showers today, don't change your plans. warmer and calmer next week. mainly 64 to 69 around the bay.

look at that, 57 at half noon bay. 45 to 50 are our temperatures tonight. an isolated storm, breezy ananan coming up, we have the first look at the new documentary about princess diana's last 100 days. the phone call the night she died. new documentary about princess diana's last 100 days. phone call the night she died. dt or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... (woman) i'm so hungry. (avo) to reduce hunger. and your reward system... (woman) ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. across three long-term studies, contrave patients lost approximately 2-4x more weight than with diet and exercise alone. contrave is not for everyone. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults within the first few months.

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you'll get kohl's cash too! it's super saturday - only at kohl's! good morning. it is 7:23. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings. new developments in the napa valley high school hazing investigation. late last night, school board reversed the expulsion for johnny torres. he's a 16-year-old quarterback straight "a" student and one of five expelled for inappropriately touching a teammate last hall loween. he denied any wrongdoing in an open hear of three days. alexis? >> we have a sinkhole in san francisco. this is on 7th street between townsend and bran non. it looks like a large work truck somehow broke through the roadway there and the sinkhole opened up. hearing the measurements around five feet and 14 feet so i'm

guessing this is a long-term repair situation. for now, 7th is fully closed between brannon and townsend. reggie, back to you. >> a busy area of

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creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. let's take a look at temperatures. mainly low to upper 50s this morning. there's an isolated chance of drizzle out of the some of the lower clouds and most part starting to dry up. big story is weather whiplash. from 90s to 60s and 70s. 20 to 26 degrees cooler yesterday than the record setting temperatures wednesday. cooler tomorrow with an isolated shower out there. a little bit warmer sunday. reggie? >> it is fall in other words? thanks, mike. inside princess diana's last 100 days. another abc7 news update about

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the number-one jewelry store... ...for mom. every kiss begins with kay. ♪ mmmbop welcome back to "gma." that's the '90s hit "mmmbop" from the hanson brothers. and we've all bopped along with that. and some are bopping now at the desk. >> hard not to, michael. >> it is. they are here for the big finale of our ultimate mix tape concert. there's a lot of excitement around here this morning. >> that song is going to be in our heads all morning. >> those people in front, five from ohio, they've been here since 4:30 this morning. they are going to get in and they're going to see hanson. hear that, simone. they're going to get in to see hanson. >> you guys can thank robin for that, okay? >> absolutely. also right now president trump and republican leaders celebrating their health care win after the bill narrowly passed the house. it's headed to the senate right now and it faces a tough test there. republican senators say they'll have to rewrite the bill and any changes made will have to get an okay from the house. the east coast is on alert

for severe weather this morning after dangerous storms moved in overnight damaging homes and stores in georgia and north carolina. and now a new tornado watch has been extended from north carolina to virginia. now in this first half hour we'll look at the new documentary tracing princess diana's last 100 days. the 20th anniversary of her death approaches, abc is airing a two-hour special on sunday focusing on the last two months of her life in what she hoped would be a summer of love. and amy, you have more details. >> that's right, robin. it is a remarkable new documentary and it takes us into princess days, counting them down, retracing her steps, and revealing a secret love affair. it's the fairytale story we thought we knew. a young girl who dreamed of marrying a prince. >> i'm amazed that she's been brave enough to take me on. >> and i suppose in love. >> of course. >> whatever "in love" means. >> reporter: and did. >> they couldn't keep their

hands off each other initially. he would sort of squeeze her bottom in public which is very unregal, but he did. >> reporter: but then the betrayal with camilla parker bowles beginning, it seemed, even as diana and charles took their wedding vows. camilla present against diana's expressed wishes. >> did you try to be faithful and honorable to your wife when you took on the vow of marriage? >> yes. absolutely. >> reporter: trapped in an unhappy situation here's how the princess described it in a bombshell interview with journalist martin bashir, the only time she ever talked about it on the record. >> do you think mrs. parker bowles was a factor in the breakdown of your marriage? >> well, there were three of us in this marriage. so it was a bit crowded. >> reporter: the princess struggled to cope, seeking love in all the wrong places. finding the one man she could not have. >> diana fell in love with hasnat khan when she went to visit a friend in the hospital, and there he was, the doctor. >> reporter: a pakistani-born

heart surgeon shy of the spotlight. diana smitten. >> hasnat khan virtually moved into kensington palace. >> she was truly taken with someone so pure of purpose. he was healing people. he wasn't remotely interested in her fame. >> does the world realize that her romance with dodi al fayed was only 30 days from beginning to end? not two years as was the one with hasnat. hasnat khan was the love of her life. >> reporter: but in those last 100 days, their passionate romance coming apart. >> hasnat said to me, i don't want to be known as just mr. diana. i want my world, i want to be a surgeon. >> reporter: the princess heartbroken, eventually moving on with the playboy son of millionaire egyptian businessman dodi al fayed. but on the night she died, a phone call. >> well, it's tragic to think

that on that last night, that hasnat khan was trying to reach her on the phone. >> he said to me, maybe later in the summer, we would have gotten back together again. >> reporter: of course, we know diana never got that fairy tale ending. her life ending with that car crash in the paris tunnel being chased by the paparazzi. robin. >> now the man behind that documentary, martin bashir, is here. always good to see you. >> lovely to see you, robin. >> so it's focusing on the last 100 days and the man that she called mr. wonderful. what was so significant about that man in this time in her life? >> well, there's been so much speculation, conjecture, conspiracy theories about what happened. and what we have done is we almost put together a forensic account, distinctive account of those last 10 days. and we have spoken to people that worked for her, friends. some appear on camera. others don't. but we've constructed the timeline in the most detailed fashion. and beneath that narrative is the emotional tension that she's feeling between these two men. she's pursuing one man that

won't commit to her and she's being pursued by another about whom she's conflicted. and the tension of that relationship spreads right the way through those last 100 days. >> we're coming up on 20 years since her death. and martin, you know, there's still such fascination with diana. >> it's incredible. when she was married in 1981, something like 200 million people watched the wedding ceremony at st. paul's cathedral. fast forward to her death, the funeral service was estimated to have been seen by 2 billion people. she had risen stratospherically not just as an ico but also as someone who combined two contradictory elements. on the one hand, she was this incredible insider. she was at the center of the royal family. she was married to the heir to the throne and gave birth to the next in line. and yet she was also an outsider. in the sense that you'll never forget her holding a baby with leprosy in india or embracing someone who was hiv positive.

and that a connection with the public meant that all of us felt, as prime minister tony blair said, that she was the people's princess. >> and we'll also never forget the interview that you did with her. what do you remember best about that? >> i think what i remember best is that here was an individual who seemed to combine everything about humanity, capable of the greatest acts of kindness and also capable of the greatest mistakes imaginable. and she combined that humanity in a way that was remarkable given the fact that she was a royal princess. she wasn't like you and i. she was an aristocrat. she was born into that family yet she was accessible to so many people. and think that would be the thought -- also, think when you think about her boys, last month, they have committed to a charity serving people with mental health. they have become almost the incarnation of their mother and

the saddest thing of all i think is that she isn't here because i imagine she would be so proud of them. >> oh, i know that she would be. and i've spent time especially with harry last year, yes, and you're right. they're such a reflection of their mother and to see how they have grown into such strong young men living as they are. >> yeah. >> all right, martin, thanks so much. >> thank you. i also wanted to say how glad i am that you're so well. my family and i have been rooting for you and you've been in our prayers so we're so glad. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. i've felt the love from across the pond. thank you. you can see "the last 100 days of diana" sunday at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc. thank you again, martin. >> thank you. >> george? >> thank you, robin. still ahead the one-eyed horse trying to make kentucky derby history. this weekend. you see patch right there. and in two minutes, the investigation into the shocking treatment of high school students caught on tape. caught on tape.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer. we are back with that troubling incident in a pennsylvania high school.

we are back with that troubling incident in a pennsylvania high school. surveillance video shows a student slammed to the ground by a school officer. you see it right there. and more students coming forward to say they were abused. abc's linsey davis with the story. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. the students you're about to hear from say they were threatened and beaten at their pittsburgh high school not by other students but by the adults in place to protect them. their attorney calls it an atmosphere of abuse and says if a picture is worth a thousand words, this video is worth a million. this recently released surveillance video from a pittsburgh high school last month shows 14-year-old queshawn wade being questioned in a school office about a missing cell phone. there is a verbal exchange in the hallway. and then he's taken by officer steve shaulis into another room. officer shaulis later emerges with what appears to be an injury on his hand. wade and his attorney say the officer punched him in the face, knocking out his front tooth. >> i feel as if it shouldn't have happened. didn't have to happen. >> reporter: ahmad williams was sitting in the same school office back in 2015 after an

alleged altercation with a teacher when the same school resource officer put the teen in a chokehold before slamming him to the ground. williams says the man holding him down while the officer appears to use a taser on him is the school principal, kevin murray. >> the student's being disorderly. he's attempting to place him under arrest. but the student is resisting. principal murray comes to assist. >> i want them removed from any area where there's children around. >> reporter: the principal was also allegedly recorded by a student who was in his office after reportedly calling a teacher an expletive. >> did you call me a [ bleep ]? i'm going to punch you in the face, man to man, bro. i don't give a [ bleep ] if you're 14 years old or not. i will punch you in your face. >> principal murray could have been overzealous at that juncture. but, he was doing it to explain to the child that, in fact, those words should not be spoken to persons. >> reporter: the principal was put on administrative leave

during an investigation by the school district and reinstated earlier this year. the attorney for the three students say they now plan to file civil rights complaints against the officer, principal, school district, and school board for these incidents that they say expose a culture of abuse. >> what we'd also like to see is training be implemented at this school so that the culture of violence that is taking place at woodland hills comes to an end. >> reporter: the d.a.'s office says an investigation is ongoing. the woodland hills school district released a statement to abc news saying, after reviewing the video, we do not want this officer back on campus. officer shaulis is still on active duty but no longer working at the school. we reached out to the churchill police department for comment but they have not responded. george. >> okay, linsey, thanks. lots of litigation ahead. >> yep. and coming up on our buying board, that's ahead, too. it's derby time. we're counting down to the biggest day in horse racing. can patch, the one-eyed long shot make history at churchill

downs? we'll talk about that when we come back in two minutes. can patch, the one-eyed long shot make history at churchill downs? we'll talk about that when we come back in two minutes. the moment you realize this is definitely not the look you were going for. at lowe's, we have everything you need to create the outdoor space you've always wanted. all at the prices you'll love. all projects have a starting point. start with lowe's. hurry in and get this garden treasures palm city sectional for only $498 at the lowe's "refresh your outdoors event." coppertone sport versus the sun. coppertone sport stays on strong when you sweat and is strong enough to stop up to 98% of the sun's damaging uv rays. coppertone. because protection matters. moms know their kids need love, encouragement and milk. with 8 grams of natural protein, and 8 other nutrients to provide balanced nutrition.

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rob was doing in the studio. >> feeding the family. >> feeding the family. back now with our big board. let's start with the video that's raising an important question. should college coaches be held accountable for their players' off-field behavior? this video shows a tampa judge blasting south florida's new head football coach charlie strong during a bond hearing for one of his players charged with sexual battery. here's a look. >> coach strong, if you are listening, in the last couple of months there have been two arrests of your players, very violent felonies. i would implore you to think long and hard about whether being head coach at usf is a good fit for you before any other members of this community have to suffer at the hands of one of your players. >> espn's jeremy schaap joins us now and, jeremy, first of all, and not trying to defend any

type of situation here, what the player did or is alleged of doing is horrible. coach strong has only been there since december, it's not a player he has recruited or a program he knows but still that being said, the words from the judge are really being felt. >> yeah, very harsh words. this video went viral the other day, because of what the judge had to say. and the fact, as you mentioned, robin, that charlie strong's only been there a few months and he has a reputation as a disciplinarian from his time at texas and louisville. we should note as well that the judge, in her statement, said she is now ashamed of her diploma from usf where she graduated a number of years ago, so, you know, this one is multifaceted. you've got a judge who's an alumnus from the school where the player plays. you've got a coach who just got there, who, as you said, didn't recruit these guys. the question, what responsibility he has for the actions, not only of this player but of another player arrested

at the end of march in a violent incident, a road rage incident. those are questions that everybody is asking. >> and the judge has recused herself from the case. >> yes. and think you make a very valid point, robin. but, jeremy, whenever these coaches take on these kids, when they recruit these kids, they become the parents of these kids. so do you think there is a responsibility for coaches who are at these programs who bring these players in to be accountable and held accountable for their off-field actions? >> well, in general michael, i think there is such a responsibility. and most coaches recognize that. it is different from the head of the literature department. he doesn't have to have or she feel the same amount of responsibility for a student who's majoring in that field of study. but coaches recruit these kids. they bring them to campus. you know, it's kind of in loco

parentis situation. they are acting as their parents at the school. but we've seen this, this is an old story. this isn't a new story, michael. you remember, tom osborne at nebraska. we've got art briles more recently at baylor, barry switzer at oklahoma in the late '80s, all coaches who got into trouble for the behavior of their players. >> all right, jeremy schaap, thank you so much, man. we'll keep our eye on that story. next up, it's time to dust off that fancy hat and mix up a mint julep. the kentucky derby is almost here. and when the starting gate flies open saturday, everyone's going to be buzzing about patch, the one-eyed long shot who's become this year's fan favorite. espn's jeannine edwards joins us from churchill downs and, jeannine, everybody loves the underdog. tell us about this horse patch that everybody is falling in love with. >> yeah, they have fallen in love with patch and you know he's one of many stories in this year's kentucky derby. this guy, girvin is another one that we'll get to in a minute. but patch is just a lovable underdog and an underdog with a disability.

but he doesn't let that disability keep him on the sidelines. patch actually lost his left eye less than a year ago to inflammation. the vets tried to salvage it. they could not. so he only has one eye. peripheral vision is very important to horses so they can see all the way around them, so he basically can only see half his world. now, three prior horses with one eye have raced in the kentucky derby. >> that's right. >> none have won. patch is looking to be the first. it would be quite an upset indeed. >> tell us about the horse behind you right now, jeannine. >> girvin is an interesting horse. he's worked up quite an appetite as you can see because he's been doing a little cross-training, guys. he had a foot issue about ten days ago. he developed a crack in his foot. kind of like an ingrown toenail. very, very, very painful so they couldn't train him on the racetrack. so what his trainer, joe sharp did was pulled out all the stops and took him in a swimming pool.

they had him swimming. he went in ice cold whirlpool tubs. he went in hyperbaric chambers. he's done everything and he's back on track now and ready to go. >> the most important question, do you have your hat ready for saturday? you've got your hat ready, right, jeannine? all set to go? >> yeah, and i'm going to need it because it's raining and other than a mint julep i'll need hot tea. it's 50 degrees. >> you got it. thanks so much. >> coming up we've got the big finale of our "deals & steals on wheels" we're rolling into dallas with bargains starting at just $10. come on back. come on back. coming up "gma's" "deals & steals on wheels" presented by vistaprint. vistaprint. "deals & steals on wheels" presented by vistaprint.

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happy friday. 7:56. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings. mike nicco has a look at the forecast. >> hi, everybody. starting with temperatures, 52's as cold as we are, san francisco and half moon bay. concord and antioch at 58. the warmest. beautiful sky this morning. weather whiplash. barely out of the 60s in some neighborhoods. 20 to 26 degrees cooler, cooler tomorrow. windy this afternoon through tomorrow and ice lated shower's possible tomorrow afternoon. alexis? >> hey, mike. we have this sinkhole in san francisco on 7th between townsend and brannon. a major sinkhole, if you will. five feet by 14 feet. i think we will have the video here momentarily. the truck went into it. or maybe opened up because of the weight of the truck. that driver is okay.

7th is still closed. >> we have another update in about 30 minutes and always on the news app and abc7 news.com. hope you join natasha, mike, alexis, and me every weekday and see you monday

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the president takes a victory lap after the house passes that bill to replace obamacare. his first win since taking office. but challenges ahead in the senate, as democrats go on the attack, warning it will cost the gop and millions of americans big money. new this morning, that family that became known on youtube making videos that pushed their kids to such extremes that child services got involved. well, the biological mom of the two youngest kids is now outraged, fighting for custody. and she speaks out to our t.j. ♪ go big or go home are you ready to make over your house for spring? we picked up our paintbrushes and helped ginger kick off a major diy. now she's transformed her home and revealing the easy ways you can too starting this weekend. ♪ mmmbop

"gma" viewers have been sending in their music leads close to coast. as we count down to hanson, "mmmbop" back to the '90s. right here in times square. hanson is live. [ cheers and applause ] and they're here to say -- >> all: good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] >> good morning, america. happy friday. we have got a very excited crowd here today. robin, i see your friends from ohio made it in. >> they did make it in. you come here at 4:30 you're from ohio. you're in. [ cheers and applause ] >> can i ask a question? do you think that after this week, we have to retire the smoke machine? >> no. >> okay, good. i just got to say it's really adding a whole ambience. >> and nor retired -- nor are we

going to retire the mix tape and bring back. >> i missed en vogue yesterday. oh, baby. which, hold on to your love is what i say. so many are excited because hanson is here and sharing their "mmmbop" musical.lys videos. can't wait for hanson to perform that song. look at him go. go, young man. i never bopped like that to "mmmbop" but that's a lot of bopping. >> back in the offices i was hearing them rehearse. mm, mmbop. they are great. looking forward to that. and then today, the final day of "deals & steals on wheels." tory has done such a great job all over the country. she's in dallas now, getting a little help from some friends, the cowboy cheerleaders. >> recovering from all the travel all week long. a great week and we've had a great week. a lot more coming up. amy's got the morning rundown. >> that's right, guys.

we begin with president trump's health care victory on capitol hill. the house narrowly passing a bill to replace obamacare but this fight is not even close to being over because now that battle shifts to the senate, where big changes could be ahead. and abc's mary bruce is there with all the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, amy. the house bill now faces a steep climb in the senate. this bill is likely to be scrutinized all over again and the battle lines are already being drawn on everything from medicaid to how americans will pay for their coverage. much of the drama we saw during the tense fight in the house is likely to play out again. already some senate republicans are saying they may simply start from scratch on a whole new bill. and, remember, any changes that are made in the senate have to then go back to the house for their approval. this battle, amy, is far from over. >> all right, mary, thanks so much. encouraging news about the economy this morning. the government just reported the the government added 21 more jobs. more than expected. the unemployment rate dropped to 4.4%. the lowest jobless rate in ten

years. average paychecks grew about 2% over the same period last year. back in this country, we're bracing for storms and tornadoes. damaged homes in georgia by a possible tornado. and a funnel cloud reported near atlanta's airport. that system is now moving north with tornado watches now in effect in virginia across the midwest swollen rivers are expected to crest this weekend with flooding levels already at historic highs. nine deaths are blamed on the storm so far. well, the notorious mexican drug lord el chapo is back in court in new york today. on thursday a judge refused his request to be moved from solitary confinement but the judge is allowing him to communicate with his wife through written questions. she is not allowed to visit jail. johnson & johnson says it will appeal a $110 million verdict awarded to a woman who blames the company's talcum products for her ovarian cancer. she says she used johnson & johnson's baby powder and other

products for over 40 years. the award the largest so far arising from more than 2,000 lawsuits against that company. and in southern california, a closeup look this morning at great white sharks lurking just 50 feet off the coast of long beach. about a dozen sharks have been spotted. experts say the rising ocean temperature is one factor behind the increased shark activity. finally, a new york man and his daughter have a bond that has tongues wagging this morning. byron and his daughter emily set the guinness world record for the widest tongues. look at that. the father's tongue is 3.3 inches. his daughter's is 2.8. you can see there, it is wider than a credit card. >> oh, no. >> kind of makes your mouth drop when they open theirs, huh. >> yeah. it does. >> very rarely am i speechless. >> we're just going to let that one -- >> it looks like a snapchat filter. >> cat got your tongue? nope -- >> let's end that. hey, how about some "pop news," lara spencer. [ cheers and applause ]

>> thank you. >> going down a dark road. you were going down a dark road. here we go. >> look at this face. never go down a dark road. i have a lot of movie news. let's get right to it. so, listen up because some of your favorites are coming to the big screen starting with this amazing trio, diane keaton, jane fonda, candice bergen and listen to the premise, they're officially signed on for a movie that i should have written, it's called "book club,". they're playing lifelong friends who take a gander at a book called "fifty shades of grey." they may be embarzed to admit it, but the book ends up changing their lives in rather unexpected ways. the comedy currently in preproduction. it sounds fantastic. it is a go. and for the boys, jeff goldblum and danny devito teaming up for a series that sounds great on amazon. they're starring as an iconic

music duo from the past, sure sounds a lot like it's based on simon & garfunkel. the premise here for this make-believe duo, it didn't end well. and when they split up years ago. and it probably won't be pretty when they are forced to reunite. the comedy was created and written by "simpsons" veteran tim long. >> that's going to be fantastic. >> another one to put on your dvr list. >> two good ones. two good ones. >> i'm into that. >> pressure. all right, have you ever felt yourself wanting to use profanity, if you will, at your elliptical machine or maybe even yourself or instructor during a really hard workout? there is a new reason. new research suggests we might actually benefit from a little bit of that kind of potty mouth in the gym. it is a new study. it was a very extensive study. i looked at it. it was not three people. it was actually a real study proving cursing significantly boosted the participant's performance during difficult

cycling and strengthening tests. not only did these contributors work harder they felt a surge of energy when they threw out a word bomb. in other words, swearing may have the ability to blunt discomfort. maybe not for the neighbor next to you on the treadmill so perhaps try this one at your home workout. >> yeah, those people at the gym who scream like that, that's not fun. >> no, but you know that feeling when you're pushing yourself to the limit and you might just, you know, want to say, oh darn it. [ laughter ] >> i know. >> shucks. >> such an angel. >> i think that works the same way. >> no, got no gratification out of that whatsoever but on the gridiron did you ever -- >> we would never curse at each other. what is wrong with you? [ laughter ] absurd. >> exactly. >> and mama strahan approves. that's friday "pop news," everybody. have a great weekend. >> thank you there, lara. coming up new fallout from those extreme youtube videos.

now the biological mother of those children is speaking out to "gma." we're so excited to have hanson here. look what's happened backstage. that's michael rooker enjoying himself too. a lot of fun coming up, everybody. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by chick-fil-a. it's late it's an all nighter when are we even going to sleep? got a little all nighter refuel going on this is the best morning ever! look at that joy and excitement mmmmm

how to brush his teeth. (woman vo) in march, my husband didn't recognize our grandson. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and bleeding; nausea, vomiting, difficulty urinating, seizures, and worsening of lung problems. most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, dizziness, loss of appetite, and bruising. (woman 2 vo) i don't know what tomorrow will bring

but i'm doing what i can. (avo) ask about namzaric today. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. we're out of diapers gneed anything else?. peas! and paper towels and soap! got it.

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we are back now with that abc news exclusive. the biological mother of two children featured in those extreme youtube videos is speaking out, fighting for full custody of her kids. t.j. holmes, you've been on this from the very beginning. >> yeah, good morning and this was that popular daddyofive youtube channel. well, now, they are down the three kids in that home because child protective services stepped in after an emergency protective order was put in place. and they removed two of the kids from that home. and now the biological mother says she doesn't ever want her kids to return to that home.

>> stop! >> reporter: daddyofive, the youtube videos showing these parents pranking their own kids generated millions of views. >> i swear to god i didn't do that. >> reporter: now the biological mother of the two youngest kids in the videos cody and emma is speaking out, expressing her outrage. >> i'm glad i was not in the same room as mike and heather at the time they did that to my children. >> reporter: rose hall says when she watched this video. >> stop it! >> reporter: showing her ex-partner shove cody, that's when she decided she had to try to regain custody of her kids. >> it was very painful. i cried. i had an anxiety attack the same day. >> reporter: the videos have sparked a firestorm. many call the couple abusive. child protective services started an investigation. in maryland. hauled into court last friday and was granted an emergency order of protection, giving her temporary custody of cody and emma.

>> he's abusing my kids, hurting my kids. >> reporter: now hall says she wants full custody of her kids. she and her attorney will be in court later today to hear the recommendation of child protective services. a judge decides what happens next. >> is it conceivable a judge would say that's not abuse or neglect? it's conceivable. >> reporter: when we sat down with the martins last week, they said they knew they had made some mistakes. >> we love our kids. they're the most important thing in the world to us. we made poor parenting choices by portraying ourselves this way but we are not bad people. >> i am ashamed. this just -- it started out as family fun. it started with me and my kids, we would just -- for them it was just about making a video. >> reporter: a crisis management firm representing the martins released this statement, the martins accept full responsibility for their parenting decisions and remain transparent and cooperative with oversight agencies. there is a significant professional services team working with the entire family.

all focused on healing and a more positive future, particularly for the children. meanwhile, hall says cody and emma are improving under her care. >> it's going to take a long time to get them back on track and to being better again. >> reporter: all right. well, the mom's side, the terns call it gross immaturity, exploiting the kids for fame. and money. and calling them sadistic. so they'll be in court at 2:00 and the court could extend this emergency order or make a decision those kids will stay with the biological mother for an extended period of time. >> wow. >> the kids, you were talking about the abuse and people upset about that. but now the kids are in the court system now. it's just a mess for the kids right now. >> i know you talked to the parents. did you see the kids? >> the kids were some of the most charming, warm, normal, funny kids -- everything looked normal in that house hold. but still, there's an argument that they're going through things they don't even understand. >> right now more and more we need to get this resolved. >> appreciate it. we'll shift gears and be live in dallas when we come back, "deals & steals" with tory

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yesterday. pull up. you're all going to be late for work. then you pull around. what is the cause of all this? well, it's a family of ducks and ducklings sitting there on the roadway. come on. so what do you do? i mean you just sit there and honk your horn. a good samaritan has to get out and move them away. all right. hanson crowd. [ cheers and applause ] good morning. i am meteorologist, mike nicco, from "abc7 mornings." we will be cooler today. a slightly chance of showers today, don't change your plans. warmer and calmer next week. mainly 64 to 69 around the bay. look at that, 57 at half noon bay. 45 to 50 are our temperatures tonight. an isolated storm, breezy ananan it is time now for the big n finale of our "deals & steals on

wheels" and tory has covered more than 3,000 miles this week alone. and she's bringing savings right to your doorstep. now she's at clyde warren park in dallas celebrating small business week with a truly texas crowd. you have famous guests with you. >> i do. i have the dallas cowboys cheerleaders. we've got rowdy over there. we've got cowboys and we've got the best "good morning america" fans from dallas here. [ cheers and applause ] so let's get started. steal number one. accessory concierge started by two amys, two best friends opened the store and have a robust online business, everything on trend including pom-pom scarves in six different colors. georges. just a beautiful piece to take you spring into summer. versatile. different ways to wear it. and nobody knows pom-poms like the dallas cowboys cheerleaders. normally $40 but you guys are helping us out. what's the deal? 20 bucks slashing them in half.

okay. may design. "good morning america" viewers know may designs. micha may is the creator. all of these notebooks you get to customize with a brand-new men's line. michael, i'm ordering them for you and george. i got you guys covered. you get to choose your inside pages, a phenomenal gift for yourself or for anybody who needs to keep notes. that's probably all of us. they just sold their 1 millionth journal. so this is a small business that's doing a lot of big things. normally depending on what you choose, $20 to $23 but madeline, you're taking care of us. what's the deal? yay. cutting it in half, $10 to $11.50. thank you, perfect. rustic cuff. you know them but what you might not know rustic cuff is now in dallas. they opened a store on the very popular lover's lane here. and that means bringing jobs to dallas, which is something that we love. this is a gorgeous brand-new set from rustic cuff. a leather wrap as well as beaded

bracelet in more than ten colors, gorgeous, come in a rustic cuff pouch and we got some backup to help us here. normally $110 for this set but these cheerleaders are helping us. what's the deal? $38 per set. we slashed it by 65%. all right. roro's, we are ending "deals & steals" on an incredibly sweet note with cinn-a-rolls. not cinna-buns. cinn-a-rolls. hand-rolled cinnamon goodness. oprah magazine team told me they're incredible. that's roro. she became a small business owner when she was 73 years old. now 79. she started it with her granddaughter amy and amy's husband lorn, grandson, you're not her son. roro's grandson. an unbelievable deal. you choose the cinnamon or chocolate. two pans, normally $40. we're slashing that by 50%. two pans, 20 bucks and i know,

michael, you're especially excited about this company. >> i'm really excited about roro's, tory, because in additional to the incredible rolls that they have, they also do some amazing work, where every week, you work with students and young adults with developmental difficulties. and you give them job experience and you also give them job confidence. and we want to thank you for that and want to know why is that so important to you? >> you know, we love that at roro's it's a place for people of all walks of life to come and be a part and make our job fun and they're a part of our team and we're really thankful for that. >> you know what, amy, us here at "gma" and our friends at vistaprint want to make sure you can continue to do that so vistaprint is writing you a check for $10,000, so -- yes, they'll bring the check right out to you right there. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you very much. >> what do you think? what do you guys think? >> that's nice. >> thank you. >> thank you so much.

>> do you see this? >> yeah, $10,000. >> this whole week has been amazing, shing the spotlight on small business owners. what you do in your community is what all small business owners are doing. the privilege of being able to shine the spotlight on these businesses is great. thank you, guys, for letting us do that. >> tory, thank you for traveling around the country. tory brought all these deals to everyone around the united states and here we go, tory didn't leave us emptyhanded. not only do we have cinn-a-rolls but so does everybody in the audience. you're all getting this. we partnered with everybody on the great deals and you can get them on our website and what a week it's been. tory, again, thank you. "gma's" "deals & steals on wheels" presented by vistaprint. gma's" "deals & steals on wheels" presented by vistaprint.

thanks for joining us. i'm natasha zouves. we're tracking this out of va knee sha. the refinery near east 2nd street and east channel road is experiencing a power outage. this outage causing flaring from the stacks right now and you can see the heavy smoke. the police are advising anyone and businesses or structures downwind from the refinery to evacuate and avoid that area. let's gate check of your weather with mike nicco. >> hi, everybody. downwind would be in the delta as the winds blowing from west to east at 10 to 15 miles per hour. so that's going to push that nasty black smoke through the delta. even antioch to watch out for that possible poor air quality. 50s to 60 in san ramon.

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good morning. welcome back. back to sky7 over the valero refinery. you can see the black smoke. a power outage is causing this. there's backups and evacuation. southbound 680 heavy north of the bridge. back to you. >> thank you. we'll continue updating this. we'll bring you another one on

air in 30 minutes and download the abc7 news app and enable ♪ and the trumpets, they go welcome back to "gma," everybody. and happy friday to our incredible audience here in the studio. happy friday, everybody. and everybody at home, as well. >> i hope everyone has some fun weekend plans. we know ginger does because she's been hard at work, you know she works hard here at "gma." and she's also been renovating her new home. we got to visit and lend a hand. i don't know how much of a help we were but we tried. >> we sure did have fun. >> we had a great time. she has done so much with the place and we are finally going to see the finished product and she joins us now from katonah, new york. good morning, ginger. >> hey. >> yes. >> good morning, you guys. i'm so happy to be welcoming you

into my home. i'm going to step in my home because basically this is all new. that fireplace that outdoor fireplace, the pergola, the path i've been working on, i'll tell you about that in just a moment. this is my living room now. i want to show you what it looked like before. my living room was really dark. it was very old. it needed a lot of updating and just had those small windows that made it kind of cave-like. here's what we did. we took that, blew it out and made it a three-pane glass sliding door so lets a ton more light and allows you to have that entertaining space flow into the outdoors and feels like you're in the woods really or kind of. and then this room really opened up and we changed it big time. look at the old picture of the wood-burning stove. i don't know if you can see it. that's the before and after the whole living room but the close yuf -- closeup of the wood-burning stove is actually just a really nasty thing that

made the whole house smell. we replaced it here obviously with a big, bold statement piece. this is a limestone, francois, sounds fancy but more stonework around there and not only did that make this long but you need that statement so that's one of the big things we did. >> you know what, you've got the seal of approval from lara spencer. she's been nodding along. that's huge when -- >> ging, major thumbs up. giant transformation. >> i can't hear you guys but i'll go ahead and imagine that we're going to talk about my next project because the project that i'm so proud of is the one i just got done finishing, my back is still aching. i was working on it last night. we had a bunch of fallen trees around our property from sandy, actually so there's a weather connection and those trees, you know i love to reuse things, i chain saw cut them up into six-inch rounds and treated them with something called pentacil and put them in a past. so you put stone or sand down. you can see i'm still working on it. that's the halfway but you can see it from above and used our drone shot. mulch on the top that gives you a natural reused look. >> i love that. ginger, that is a great idea.

you have to tell me that product name again later. >> unfortunately she cannot hear us. >> there are a lot of befores and afters and see so much on the show. a quick look at what the kitchen is looking like and easy pop of color. you can do this weekend. the biggest thing for a wall. don't be scared. dive in. change your space. why not? >> why not? you did a great job. you can see how all the magic happened on ginger's new show diy series "renovation realities: ben and ginger" it premiers saturday, may 6th, at 8:00 p.m. eastern. we had a great time being there. i cannot believe the transformation. >> you know what, i think it's great you went over and helped. george and i will go over when it's done and have some cocktails. >> that's what you do. now we'll bring out our next guest from the hit show "the walking dead." now he's in "guardians of the galaxy volume 2." please welcome michael rooker. come on out. ♪

[ cheers and applause ] >> how are you doing? >> great. >> right on, buddy. right on. >> what's up, baby? how you doing? >> good to see you, michael. >> how you doing? right on. [ cheers and applause ] >> look at this. >> what's up? >> too cool for sunday school. >> yeah. love that look. >> i know, i may look like an angel but i ain't one. >> speaking of which, right, i don't know maybe this plays into the nickname. it's like friday. we flash back on friday and we have a picture of you in high school. >> no, you don't. >> our nickname was animal so maybe -- why did you get that nickname? >> i can only imagine. >> wow, that's scary. yeah, i was on a wrestling team and we were doing a demo and i ended up pinning the guy instead of just demo'ing it, doing a couple of takedowns. a couple of reverses. >> you got it, george.

>> i know exactly what he means. >> he was a wrestler. >> so i wrestled 135 when i was in high school. and so -- anyway, i just for that he started getting really a little too aggressive i thought and trying to pin me so i reversed it and pinned him. >> there you go. >> that's what you're supposed to do. >> that's how animal began. >> then he yelled at me and called me animal. >> all right. >> you animal! >> how much fun did you have with this new one, "guardians." >> totally fun, yeah, yeah, that's my rule. got to have fun. >> let me ask you this. i heard when you get a book you start from the back. do you do that with a script, too? >> totally. >> do you? >> yeah, yeah, yeah, as soon as i read the back of this one, i was like, what? what? james gunn. ? he said you're going to get an academy award for this performance. >> wow. [ cheers and applause ] >> you know, thank you. i take everything james gunn

says with grain of salt, or actually, a spoonful of salt. he is a good guy. i love him and everything. but, you know, i spiked his lemonade. he was a little -- >> tell us about your method. i read you don't like to rehearse. >> yeah, i don't like rehearsing. i prefer to keep it very fresh, very new. i don't like my other actors knowing what i'm going to do and i don't want to know what they're going to do either. so in rehearsals, a lot of people go a little overboard. and they start -- i don't want to know. i just want to do it. >> react naturally. that's great. >> we're going to take a look at an unrehearsed part of this movie. the clip. >> oh, that's scary. okay. i'm ready. >> here we go, "guardians of the galaxy volume 2." >> are you going to listen to what i got to say? >> i ain't got to listen to nothing. you betrayed the code. ravagers don't deal in kids. >> i told you before i didn't know what was going on. >> you didn't know because you didn't want to know because it made you rich. >> i demand a seat at the table. i wear these flames, same as you. >> you may dress like us but

you'll never hear the horns of tree dom when you die, yondu. and the colors will never flash over your grave. [ cheers and applause ] >> sylvester. stallone. >> that was intense. i promise there are some funny moments. >> that's a great scene and you're working with someone you've known a long time. what was it like working with sylvester stallone? >> totally old home week. reminiscent of "cliffhanger." >> yes, great film. [ applause ] >> yeah, and he's always a blast to work with. he is a great guy and we've known each other a long time but we haven't worked together in like 25 years. this is the first time since then. >> and worked with kurt russell too. you were in "tombstone" with him which i love. >> that's right, yeah. >> how was that to reunite with him? the same thing? >> he's the same way. both these guys were just like regular guys and all of a sudden, he's there and then kurt

is there. well, you know, then i'm with my buddy james gunn who directed and wrote the piece, soy was happy. really, really happy. >> you look comfortable in some of the scenes. we know that music is a huge part. you've inspired us at "gma." we've been doing this mix tape thing all week with awesome bands that we know and love. want to ask you what we've asked everybody else in the film. your go-to move. i don't know if we have -- >> my go-to move? >> your go-to dance move. >> you got -- that's my move, baby. yeah. >> is that close to real life? >> you know, our music is from the '80s but i'm more of a '60s and '70s guy. that's one of my moves, i do a little spinning. i'm a good, hip guy. i grew up in a puerto rican neighborhood and learned how to do salsa. and stuff like that. i like that kind of music. >> ravager. >> we can see right there it paid off. michael, thank you for joining us, man. >> thank you so much. >> right on, right on. >> great to have you here.

>> we have to say, our entire studio audience, you're going home with one of these. "guardians of the galaxy" gifts. it's in theaters now. thank you to michael rooker. coming up, celebrating coming up, celebrating sickco demayo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to take advantage of this offer on a volvo s90, visit your local dealer. indid may imagine april showersy tbringing her fashionable, flowers at such a sunny price? never but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it.

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oh no. oh no. i hate this belt. man oh man. mom, we have a situation. life's bleachable moments need clorox bleach. back here now at "gma," we are celebrating the new "cars 3" movie with the life-size cars on a nationwide tour.

"cars 3" opens june 16th in your theater. for you comic book fans, tomorrow is free comic book day. so just go to your local comic bookstore to join in on the fun. we're kicking off with free marvel comics for everybody in the audience, all right? good morning, did you like that refreshing change yesterday. it's going to be cooler today, just 50s and 60s, a little more sunshine this afternoon. here's my accuweather 7-day forecast, coldest tomorrow and i love me a good comic book and some fast cars. lara, back over to you. >> all right, rob. thank you so much. and now the man behind the new "king arthur: legend of the sword," director guy ritchie sat down with our jesse palmer. here it is. >> the sword can only be drawn by the uther pendragon or his direct heir. you felt it, didn't you?

the power. >> what was it about king arthur that made you want to retell the story? >> in part fear. it's a genre that i'm innately scared of, but simultaneously i'm challenged by it so there are certain movies that i've seen in this world and i loved it. but the thing was, i was completely lost in how to do an interpretation of that. >> i think you've succeeded, though, in making this reinterpretation yours. it's sort of like rock 'n' roll meets "lord of the rings" in some ways. >> i'm trying to make it for an audience, right? and it had to be a version -- on contemporary reinterpretation and i come with my tool box. so, you know, i like filmmakers that influence films. >> how challenging is it to try to modernize a classic like that? >> challenging is the answer. i have a two-week existential crisis where i'm convinced i

have made the worst mistake in the world. and then the phoenix of confidence rises out of the ashes. i think gradually, you find your momentum. the film finds some way. >> you are bringing back a disney classic in "aladdin." you're doing a live action remake. what can fans expect for that? >> it's a bit too early to start talking about that. but the idea was the same with, i suppose, with "king arthur," is that it was such a creative challenge and so different from where i've been before. >> how do you guy ritchie-fy that? >> i don't know. we're going to find out. >> so good. "king arthur: legend of the sword" is in theaters may 12th. michael, throwing it to you and coming on over. >> come on over, lara. guacamole time, everybody. time for our cinco de mayo showdown featuring guacamole or avocados, i'm sorry, great audience members here to help us get this party started making guacamole.

>> absolutely. cinco de mayo. >> yeah. >> hey. official spokesperson for our sponsor avocados from mexico, we welcome you, we love avocados. nothing better on this day or any day. >> on any day. we have a delicious spin on classic guacamole. avocado guacamole. i keep mixing them up and three blindfolded audience members and they're going to give a taste and see if they can tell us what the special ingredient is. >> the secret ingredient. >> all right, ready? go. give it a taste. >> really let it marinate. roll around that palate. >> mm-mm. all right. you can take your blindfold off. do you know what it is? >> black beans? >> i don't see a black bean to be found in there. >> some kind of nut. pine nuts? >> is it cumin? >> cumin. >> no. neither. tah-dah. >> it is -- >> really. so it's not onion, garlic and jalapeno raw. it's roasted. when you roast those it makes it

smoky. it amps up the flavor. it really changing the flavor profile. >> continue to eat. >> save me some, okay? save me some. >> now over here. you have a really fun way to feed folks fast. they're coming to your cinco de mayo party. how do you do it? tell me a little bit about this. >> so, you know, we mexicans love stuffing the half avocado. you always have an extra half and you can use anything at home. here we have tuna salad, chicken salad, egg salad. makes for a light meal. >> you know we love a competition. >> yes. >> yes, we do. >> so ladies, we'll do a competition. you heard the ingredients. this is sharon and monica. you are playing for this lovely golden avocado trophy, so take this very seriously. >> all right, ladies, ready, set, go. they've taken two different things from the top. uh-oh. >> putting three things -- >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ]

>> i like this. [ buzzer sounds ] >> something in black olives. >> i think both winners in my -- >> there is only one golden avocado, michael. >> we can make another. all right, thank you, ladies. we'll try to vote to let you know what we think when we come back. up next, hanson. "gma's" cinco de mayo showdown is brought to you by avocados from mexico. always there for cinco de mayo.

♪ whatever it is that floats your boat... ...or tickles your tastebuds... ♪ ...or brightens your day... ♪

...even if you've never tried it before... ♪ ...just know that... you can, in portland. one hero was on a mission to pasave snack time., watch babybel in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. isaac, zach, taylor, you know them as hanson. celebrating 25 years. kicking off a world tour this month. we can reveal their greatest hits album coming out september 8th. here now, though, the song that started it all. i'm not even going to say it. you know it. [ cheers and applause ]

♪ ♪ oh oh ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ you have so many relationships in this life ♪ ♪ only one or two will last ♪ you're going through all this pain and strife ♪ ♪ then you turn your back and they're gone so fast ♪ ♪ oh, yeah ♪ they're gone so fast ♪ yeah ♪ so hold onto the ones who really care ♪ ♪ in the end they'll be the only ones there ♪ ♪ when you get old and start losing your hair can you tell me who will still care ♪ ♪ can you tell me who will still care ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ ooh ♪ mmmbop, a duba dop

♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ oh, yeah ♪ mmmbop, ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ impossible yeah ♪ plant a seed plant a flower plant a rose ♪ ♪ you can plant any one of those ♪ ♪ keep planting to find out which one grows ♪ ♪ it's a secret no one knows it's a secret no one knows ♪ ♪ no one knows ♪ mmmbop, a duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ oh, yeah ♪ mmmbop, ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du

♪ can you tell me oh no you can't because you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me exactly what you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me no you can't because you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me say you can but you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me what you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me exactly what you don't know ♪ ♪ whoa ♪ exactly what you don't know don't know ♪ ♪ don't know how don't know how ♪ ♪ mmmbop, a duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ oh, yeah ♪ mmmbop, ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ one more time, say ♪ mmmbop, a duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop

♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ oh, yeah ♪ mmmbop, a duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du bop ba duba dop ♪ ba du ♪ oh, yeah ♪ can you tell me oh no you can't because you don't know ♪ ♪ can you tell me exactly what you don't know ♪ ♪ what you don't know oh ♪ exactly what you don't know [ cheers and applause ] apparently, people think i'm too perky. so now i'm not being perky, telling you that drivers that switch to progressive save an average of $548! whoo! i mean, whoo.

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♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ we want to thank hanson. that was so fantastic. great to see you again. congratulations. >> thanks for having us. >> great way to end the week. have a great weekend, everybody. week. have a great weekend, everybody.

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live above that breaking news. take a look. an outage at the refinery is causing a massive flaring. the smoke billowing out of the stacks right now. police ordering anyone in the immediate area downwind to evacuate and surrounding areas people are being told to shelter this place, to bring pets inside, children, as well, shut the windows. mike, how are the winds looking there? >> pushing it straight to the east, blowing west to east at 10 to 15 miles per hour. pushing it through thankfully not very densely populated area but still no consolation of people in port chicago, antioch. watch out for poor air quality. >> okay. i want to take you back to sky7. we did have closures reported by chp due to this. southbound 680 was reportedly closed at lake herrmann road and northbound to 780 westbound.

however, we have sky7 check and looked open to us. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the film "paris can wait," diane lane. star of "the handmaid's tale," elisabeth moss. and check out the hottest new toys for summer 2017. plus, performance from recording artist diana krall ♪ [cheers and applause]e are kelld ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> kelly: hi, hi. that's good, i like it.