good morning, america. dangerous heat. the new warnings out west. as record highs hit cities not used to sweltering temperatures. and nearly 50 wildfires spread. massive smoke and flames scorching hundreds of thousands of acres. breaking overnight, new reports the trump administration is taking on affirmative action preparing to investigate whether colleges are discriminating against white students as an explosive new lawsuit targets the white house accusing them of coordinating with fox news on a fake news story. chaos on the tarmac. a 17-year-old opening a plane's emergency door sliding across the wing making a daring and dangerous escape. more than a dozen law enforcement agents swarming the flight. ♪ and is this the greatest catch of the year? >> he made an unbelievable catch.

>> the incredible moment a cleveland indians star leaps for this fly ball at fenway plunging over the wall, stealing a home run, in one of the wildest games of the season. ♪ good morning, america. yes, it is the greatest catch of the year. let's see it one more time. austin jackson, cleveland indians. up and over, flipped, even the red sox fans had to give him a standing ovation for that. >> that's saying something. when the red sox fans are give ing a standing ovation. how are you doing? >> i tell you right now the baseball player has a hand up on me. >> ooh. >> i had a little accident. lost a little bit of my pinkie. >> you didn't have to show us the pictures. >> i didn't realize how much of a joke it would be around here today.

>> we won't show you. >> no, i didn't realize how much of a joke. they said, michael, we pinkie swear. a lot of jokes for a while but i am okay and happy to be back. >> great to have you back. we'll begin with that blistering heat, record highs out west, where temperatures are soaring past 100 degrees. ginger, of course, has the latest on the heat wave hitting right now. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, in the midst of what could be a historic heat wave for the pacific northwest we are in what is a very wild and almost ridiculous fire season. more than 5 million acres have been burned year to date, that's the second largest year to date number in the past decade so big numbers. this one is the diamond creek fire in northern washington, just east of the cascades. that is 6,700 acres. only 11% contained then we go to quincy, california, where we have the 1500 acres there burning, 30% contained. this is just 2 of the 48 wildfires burning with heat advisories around big sur to yakima. those fire watches, red flag warnings and excessive heat warnings in portland and medford could near their all-time record

high. guys. >> the heat out there. we'll be back to you in a moment. we'll get the latest now out of washington. new reports that the justice department is planning to investigate whether university affirmative action programs are discriminating against white students as fbi director christopher wray prepares to be sworn in confirmed by an overwhelming margin in the senate. and a false story about a democratic staffer's murder. more on that in a moment, but first, that report on the justice department taking on university affirmative action programs and mary bruce has details from washington. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george, overnight "the new york times" is reporting that the justice department is working on a plan to investigate and potentially sue universities for admission policies that are found to discriminate against white applicants. the civil rights division is reportedly seeking lawyers for litigation related to intentional race-based discrimination in college and university admissions. now, the justice department tells abc news that no new

policy has been implemented but critics say this cuts to the core of efforts to expand educational opportunities for minority students and could be a sign that the administration is changing course on a key civil rights issue. >> likely to be controversial. meanwhile, congress about to go home for their august break but they will come back to a double barreled crisis, both a possible government shutdown and hitting the debt limit, and they already started meeting on that. >> reporter: congress is gearing up for two key fights in september. first up, the debt limit, treasury secretary steve mnuchin is warning congressional leaders that the government will run out of money to pay its bills by september 29th. he is urging them to act as soon as possible to raise the debt limit with no strings attached. and there's also another showdown looming. they need to pass spending bills just to keep the lights on. and the government running by october 1st. september is going to be a very busy month. >> it sure is. mary bruce, thanks very much. robin. what you mentioned we have more now on that new lawsuit against fox news alleging the white house helped push a false

story about a democratic staffer who died. the white house denies that they played any type of role. let's go to our chief national correspondent tom llamas for more on this. good morning, tom. >> reporter: robin, good morning. there's more legal trouble for the white house. a new lawsuit and a stunning accusation, that the white house coordinated with fox news on a bogus story and the lawyer who filed this lawsuit says he's going to depose the president. >> we're following four huge breaking news stories. >> reporter: this morning, a stunning accusation, fox news and the white house allegedly coordinated on a fake news story about the unsolved murder of dnc staffer seth rich. rich was killed in washington last year, sparking right-wing conspiracy theories that he was murdered because he leaked tens of thousands of dnc e-mails to wikileaks, not the russians. in may, fox reported they had proof the conspiracy theory was real. >> if this is true and seth rich gave wikileaks these dnc e-mails, this blows the whole

russia collusion narrative completely out of the water. >> reporter: but it was not true. a week later they redacted the story. >> they were using me as a pawn. >> reporter: fox news contributor and former homicide detective rod wheeler was at the center of it but he says the network fabricated his quotes. >> the worst quote that was attributed to me was the fact that i supposedly said that i knew for a fact that seth rich was in contact and sending e-mails to wikileaks, when in fact, i had never made that statement ever. >> reporter: the investigator wheeler got involved after being contacted by this man, ed butowski, a trump supporter. in his lawsuit against fox news, wheeler says he and butowsky went to the white house in april to discuss the seth rich story with then-press secretary sean spicer. >> he said, if i wanted to, he could put me in touch with the

white house general counsel. >> reporter: butowsky set it up. >> sean is a friend of mine and i didn't go there for any other reason to say, sean, what should i do with this? >> reporter: when fox ran the bogus story, spicer denied any knowledge of it. >> generally, i don't get updates on dnc, former dnc staffers. >> reporter: but today he acknowledged he did have that meeting with wheeler and butowsky calling him a longtime supporter requesting a ten-minute meeting to catch up. but it allegedly didn't stop there. two days before fox aired the story, the investigator wheeler claims butowsky left him this voice mail saying that the white house was on board. >> i got a note that we have the full attention of the white house on this. >> reporter: then this follow-up text. "not to add any more pressure, but the president just read the article. he wants the article out immediately."

the donor butowsky tells abc news was joking and being sloppy with his words. >> i've never met the president. i don't know the president. >> reporter: the new white house press secretary saying this. >> the president had no knowledge of this story and it's completely untrue about the white house involvement in the story. >> if you look at the text that ed butowsky sent to rod it shows part of a wider conspiracy. >> reporter: now fox news says they have no evidence the investigator in this case was misquoted. as for the allegation they ran the bogus story to distract from the russian collusion story, fox news calls that completely erroneous and, george, seth rich's family says they hope this lawsuit ends all conspiracy theories. let's talk to dan abrams about all this. this is a lawsuit against fox news but the president front and center. >> that's right, the president not named in the lawsuit, and i think it's going to be difficult for them to get to depose the president as they want. the supreme court has held that a sitting president can be forced to be deposed in a case, in the bill clinton case with

paula jones, but i think that the facts here are very different. the president is not the defendant and it's going to be a long shot but -- >> likely that robert mueller the special counsel. >> aha. that's the key is that i think there's no question that robert mueller will be looking at this, not because this in and of itself would mean that it's obstruction of justice, but it becomes another piece in the puzzle. remember, robert mueller is not looking for one single sort of gotcha moment. he's looking at a total picture here to say, was this piece with this piece and that piece and this piece, and if you put them all together, is that obstruction of justice? the trump team would say, look, this is about lying to the media. you're allowed to lie to the media. they wouldn't even admit they were involved in it but for argument sake that's true. you are. >> coupled with the other story that came out yesterday, the president getting involved in that don junior statement. >> right, so you are allowed to lie to the media. it's not a crime to lie to the media but when you put the pieces together and you say, wait a second, this could potentially all be part of an

effort to obstruct justice and that's the danger here for the president. >> and meanwhile, this lawsuit itself, how strong? >> you know, look, it'll depend on the fact -- there are some concerns with this lawsuit. he went on television after this story with the fabricated quotes came out and didn't yell and scream, those quotes are fabricated, et cetera. but i think it will probably make it past the first round here of summary judgment and will continue to be a distraction for this administration and certainly for fox news. by the way, this is way more embarrassing for fox news than it is for the president because this is the idea that fox news is potentially allowing the president to read their stories first. that's awful for them. >> dan abrams, thanks very much. george, now to breaking news. the u.s. test launching a missile early this morning as we learn disturbing new details about that recent north korean missile launch that a commercial flight flew over the test zone just minutes before the missile landed. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has

more from washington. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. just hours ago, the u.s. test launched an icbm from vandenberg air force base in california. an advisory was given far in advance about this show of force and the u.s. never conducts the test launches in flight paths or sea lands but there are two words that best describe the north korean launch as reckless and dangerous. north korea's most recent icbm launch alarmed the world, showing that it could potentially reach the u.s. mainland. but there was a more immediate danger, the missile was launched 2,300 miles straight into space. in the middle of busy commercial flight paths. as the missile was descending flight data shows an air france 777 with 323 people on board traveling from tokyo to paris in the same area. less than ten minutes after the plane passed northwest of okushiri island, the missile

fell to earth, landing in the waters the spot the air france plane had just flown. >> the crew of this plane had no idea that they were in danger because the missile was coming in from outer space and what if this missile had broken up at altitude and scattered piece all around, it would have made it even more dangerous. >> reporter: in a statement to abc news, air fans said it operated without any reported incident and that the airline constantly analyzes potentially dangerous flyover zones and adapts its flight plans accordingly. but the pentagon has said north korea's missile launches are done with no coordination. and when there is no coordination, there is always the possibility of accidents. north korea's missile and nuclear capabilities are already a huge challenge for the u.s. this kind of recklessness makes it even worse, george. >> such a tense time, okay, martha, thanks very much. now to that incident in san francisco's airport, where a 17-year-old passenger opened an emergency door on a plane, jumped out on the tarmac before

being caught. abc's nick watt is in los angeles with the story. good morning, nick. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, other passengers described the teen as anxious and fidgety before he suddenly popped that overwing emergency door. >> he jumped off the plane. >> reporter: a passenger captured the harrowing scene inside the cabin just seconds after a 17-year-old jumped out of the moving plane. >> we just saw the person sliding off the wing and hitting the ground just running. >> reporter: the pland had just landed at san francisco airport when the teenager opened an emergency exit door and leapt. >> just standard landing and everyone noticed that the door had come off. >> we have an over-wing exit that is open and a passenger get off to the wing. that's correct? can you see that from the tower? >> reporter: the teen was grabbed on the airfield by a construction crew. >> he's the only guy standing there with the maintenance guys without a vest.

over there right in between the runways. >> reporter: more than a dozen law enforcement agents swarmed the plane. the man who was sitting next to the teen taken in for questioning. >> the people next to him, they seemed pretty surprised when he jumped. >> reporter: the suspect, a u.s. citizen. was arrested on the tarmac by police. airport officials telling us no runways were impacted, no operations affected and no one was injured. so what happens to the kid? well, the fbi was involved in the investigation. but it's clear this is in no way terror related so, george, the case has been handed back to the san francisco officials. >> nick, any idea what it was? >> unclear this kid was traveling by himself. he was 17 years old. that is all we know. the plane landed. he popped the door, onto the wing, down and off. >> so strange. okay, nick, thanks very much. and now to a consumer alert about popular glitter iphone cases. more than 250,000 are being recalled after dozens of people say they were burned by the mixture when their case cracked and rebecca jarvis has details.

good morning to you, rebecca. i see a lot of kids with these cases. >> they are extremely popular. they're trendy, michael. good morning. these iphone cases have now been linked to burns and skin irritation and customers would bought them are now entitled to a full refund. it's the hot iphone accessory, a liquid glitter case sold online and at major retailers across the country, including amazon and victoria's secret, but after reports of burns from the mixbin cases, the company along with the consumer product safety commission issuing a recall tuesday. >> they can leak liquid and glitter and cause skin irritation and burns to consumers. >> reporter: the recall made for the iphone 6, 6s and 7. a total 24 different models. >> one person reported some permanent scarring. another reported burns and swelling to her face, leg and other body parts. >> reporter: while 24 people worldwide, 19 in the u.s., reporting skin irritation and

burns from the contents of the mixbin phone cases. others turning to somebody about other brand liquid cases. one woman posting a rash she says came from her case. another posting a burn from a separate case. that case now off the market. and we reached out to the companies that sold this product as well as mixbin. did not hear back. those who have any of the 24 cases under recall should contact mixbin electronics for a full refund, michael. >> all right, thank you, rebecca. amy, you're here with the morning's other top stories starting with a flight nightmare. that's right, passengers on a flight to canada are describing it as that, a nightmare, forced to sit on the tarmac in ottawa for six hours. there was no air-conditioning, no water, one passenger was so desperate they even called 911. they were all headed to montreal on air transit. a canadian airline where they were diverted because of bad weather. the airline is blaming traffic at the airport. and five people had to be taken to the hospital for

breathing problems after an odor on a jetblue flight to ft. lauderdale, that plane diverted to oklahoma city. a mechanical issue may be to blame for that situation. and the last of 12 inmates who used peanut butter to escape from an alabama prison is back behind bars. bradley kilpatrick was captured in florida. the men broke out on sunday after changing a door number with peanut butter and then tricking a guard. well, the president's youngest son is just 11 but it looks like he may have been around much longer than we thought, perhaps hundreds of years. the internet is buzzing about a book apparently published back in 1890. you can see the name there, "baron trump's marvellous underground journey." although his name's only spelled with one "r," his mentor don inspires him to travel to russia. i love the description of it. >> did you say russia? >> i'm not kidding. he lives in castle trump and sets off an adventure to russia to track down an alternate dimension. the master mentor who guides him, don.

can't make it up. >> when was that written? >> 1890. >> wow. all right, thank you, amy. let's go back to ginger. flooding, miami beach. >> yes, these images from miami beach, the streets just full. you can see that car right there lift up and almost out of the water. that would be 4 to 5 inches that fell quickly. a new sewer system that is supposed to handle 3 inches an hour. it went over that really big water. let's get to the hot cities brought to you by "the glass castle." rated pg-13. good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike

nicco. high clouds and sunshine today. the heat hangs around, especially inland. a chance of thunderstorms, just a very small chance tomorrow and friday, and the heat will break by the weekend. today warmest, look at those 100s in the east bay and up in the north bay around lakeport/cloverdale. low to mid-90s for most of the north bay, mid-90s in the south bay, 80s around the bay and 70 in san francisco. good news, we'll be in the mid-50s to coming up, a family fighting back against their daughter's school saying the school ignored their complaints about cyberbullying leading to her suicide. and a beach mystery. a woman's body found at a popular summer spot buried in a hole in the sand. what authorities are now warning beachgoers about this morning. fs event is in full swing. it's gonna work, i promise you, we can figure this out. babe... little help. -hold on, mom. no, wifi. wifi. it's not a question, it's a thing. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand.

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hey, good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." alameda county sheriff's deputies are looking for witnesses and clues following a shooting near hayward. it happened near the intersection of oceanview and apple earlier this morning. shots hit a home and a parked car. one person was hurt but there is no word on their condition. deputies have not shared a description of any suspects or cars involved in that shooting. let's get over to alexis smith with a check of your commute. hey, alexis. >> hey, good morning! overall, we haven't been too bad today. so, we've got a gorgeous start to the day on the san mateo bridge. looking at westbound 92 right now leaving hayward towards foster city, definitely some stop-and-go volumes, but nothing blocking along that route and no major incidents to report at the moment. westbound 80 highway 4 to the maze, you're in the yellow at 31 minutes. about 16 across the bay bridge into the city and southbound 101 san francisco to sfo in the

green. should take you just about 11 minutes. >> alexis, thank you. meteorologist

good morning. the threat of heat-related illnesses going to linger a day longer, until tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. for our elevations above about 1,000 feet where those temperatures are still in the 70s and 80s this morning, places like los gatos, 80 degrees, while the rest of us in the 50s and 60s. if you're traveling today, your commute planner. a little thicker fog out there some spots along petaluma and the coast. mass transit, 60s san francisco, 50s inland, lighter breezes on the bay, a threat of a thunderstorm tomorrow and friday, natasha. >> all right, mike, thank you. coming up, the latest on the north carolina woman who says she has been falsely arrested in honduras. we're going to hear from her husband. that is next on "good morning america." we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our free abc7 news

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green mountain coffee. ♪ girls who will run the world girls ♪ ♪ who will run the world girls ♪ who will run the world girls welcome back to "gma" and that's beyonce's hit "run the world" and who runs the world, girls run the world. i don't think anyone will argue with that. this morning, there is a big question, can she run a basketball team? >> yep, there is a new bloomberg report out saying she may buy a piece of the houston rockets. you remember she is a houston native and has worn costumes with the team's logo. the rockets are expected to sell for more than $2 billion but because she runs the world she's got it. >> i'm from houston. i'm rooting for her. go ahead, beyonce, buy the rockets. >> you want to help her? >> 2 billion? i can't do much. >> chip in there. also right now, there are new reports that the trump

administration may take on affirmative action and the justice department is considering investigating whether white students are being discriminated against at universities. amazon hoping to fill thousands of jobs today on the spot. company holding job fairs at ten amazon fulfillment centers including this one in chicago. people just starting to show up there and the company looking to fill 50,000 full and part-time positions. we'll have much more on that coming up in our next half hour. >> a lot of opportunities there. right now, we'll turn to a family's sad battle after their 12-year-old took her life. she was the victim of cyberbullying and the parents now planning to sue the school for failing to take action after multiple complaints. amy, you have the story. >> this is such a tragic story and one that has become unfortunately all too common in the age of social media and texting and now a couple dealing with the greatest loss imaginable is hoping others can learn from their daughter's passing. this morning, the parents of 12-year-old mallory grossman say they will sue her school after they say administrators ignored countless complaints over cyberbullying which they say led to her suicide. >> this small device can be a

lethal weapon in the hands of the wrong child. and that's exactly what happened here. she was even told why don't you kill yourself? >> reporter: dianne and seth grossman say their daughter was bullied relentlessly for months from fellow classmates. in some instances on school property and copeland did nothing to intervene. >> they never filed the mandatory reports even though i countless e-mailed them and requested a hib report be written and filed they never did. >> mallory took her own life in june, nine months after the grossmans say they first contacted the school pleading for help as their daughter began suffering. >> in the civil realm, the individuals that harassed, stalked, bullied, potentially have liability, arguably their parents do. in certain circumstances and the school system could be held responsible, as well. >> reporter: according to the cyberbullying research center, 34% of students surveyed report having been cyberbullied in their life.

adolescent girls are more likely to experience the abuse. ♪ >> reporter: mallory's parents now hoping this tragedy will shed light on the growing issue. >> we were in the process before all of this happened about taking her out of the school and putting her into private school, but unfortunately she didn't give us the chance to. >> now the grossmans say they were in contact with their school once a month since their first complaint in october. their lawyer says they may also potentially sue the families of the alleged bullies in this case, george. >> okay, amy, thanks. dan abrams back for more on this story. amy said this is a growing problem. you're seeing more and more lawsuits like this. >> even in the last 18 months, we've seen a number of lawsuits in different jurisdictions suing schools and school districts over kids committing suicide. i mean it's a terrible, terrible epidemic. and this kind of case certainly will raise awareness. the question becomes, can it move forward? can they win?

and the question is one of negligence. was it reasonably foreseeable? one of the best facts that the parents have here is, if they really were calling the school every month, and if they were really citing evidence every month, and if they were really submitting texts every month, then it's hard for the school to say, we didn't know. the question still becomes, even if they knew there was bullying, would the suicide have been reasonably foreseeable? that's where these cases get really tough. >> and how about this possible suit against the families. >> you know, look, i think that's actually a potentially easier lawsuit to win because there you may be able to prove that a parent should have or did know what their kids were sending, and if a kid is sending you should kill yourself, et cetera, that could be far more valuable as a legal tool than saying that the school district should have known. but, again, if they were telling the school district every month

that can be powerful and a lot of these cases settle, keep in mind, because school districts want to make this go away. they want to end it and say we've learned our lesson. >> it's so hard to contemplate a 12-year-old taking their life. >> awful, awful case. >> so tragic, all right. turning to that beach mystery in maryland. a woman's body found buried in a hole in the sand. authorities are now warning beachgoers about digging and leaving holes behind. linzie janis has more on that. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, robin. authorities say 30-year-old ashley o'connor was washington on the beach in the middle of the night when she apparently got into or fell into a hole. the sand collapsing on her burying her alive. this morning, maryland authorities warning against digging large holes on the beach after a 30-year-old woman died. beachgoers discovering her body just before dawn monday. >> my beach operator is telling me that all they can see is an arm sticking out of the sand. they think they have a deceased body. >> reporter: ashley o'connor, an artist from plano, texas, was

vacationing in ocean city with her parents and her family last seeing her around 2:30 a.m. that's when police say she was walking on the beach alone. and may have fallen into or possibly sat down in a hole dug by another vacationer. >> we have a policy in ocean city about holes in the sand because of the danger of collapse. so, a hole cannot be deeper than knee-deep to the smallest person. >> reporter: for roughly nine hours monday, investigators standing waist deep in the sand where o'connor was found searching for clues. sunbathers just a few feet away. >> i guess it was shocking seeing all these people moving around and vacationing when there's someone that's deceased right behind us. it's a little unsettling. >> reporter: overnight, the medical examiner confirming to abc news it was an accident. the cause of death asphyxiation and suffocation. sand collapse accidents are rare. researchers say there were 31 incidents of people dying in recreational holes in the sand during a ten-year period worldwide.

again, safety experts say if you or your child are digging a hole at the beach, it should be no deeper than the smallest person's knee and if you do dig a hole make sure that you fill it in before you leave the area. before covering the story, i had no idea digging holes at the beach could be so dangerous. >> and leaving them behind like that. >> thank you, linzie. coming up, a north carolina woman behind bars on vacation after she says she used this popular mini safe. looks like a soda can to store valuables. we'll tell you why. h. and now with victoza®, a better moment of proof. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable. the one i used to take. victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen

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back now with that vacation disaster. a north carolina woman now behind bars in honduras, she was storing her valuables in a safe, looks like a soda can. authorities say it can also hide cocaine. this tourist said the police are making a big mistake. >> she's saying it's a huge misunderstanding. this is what she says she was carrying, it's a container disguised as an iced tea can. but just take a look, when it's cut in half. there's sort of a concrete interior there and, look, it just leaves behind a powdery residue and this is the reason she says she's in jail. this morning, a raleigh woman's emotional plea from her jail cell in honduras where she's facing drug possession and trafficking charges. >> somebody really needs to help me. >> reporter: amanda laroque was on her way back to the u.s. sunday after looking for an investment property when she was stopped by honduran authorities in the airport under suspicion that she was carrying cocaine in a container used to store her

valuables called a can safe. >> they found an iced tea container that is used to put your money and your jewelry when you're on the beach and they are saying that concrete in the can is cocaine. >> reporter: this video showing a drug detection dog sniffing her bag moments before the 51-year-old was taken into custody and charged. even though she says the police did not have the ability to test whether or not the powder from that can safe was, in fact, cocaine. since her arrest, laroque has been in and out of the hospital with heatstroke, her husband brandon traveling to honduras monday posting this video to her facebook page. >> i just wanted to let everybody know that i am well. i have been to the hospital. they gave me an i.v. i just got overcome by the heat. >> reporter: her husband telling us she's innocent. >> they're trying to charge her for 15 to 25 years is what they're trying to put her in prison for. they think she is a drug queen pin. it is a scary process.

>> reporter: can safes like this one are popular among beachgoers for storing money or jewelry. the white powder surround the safe inside gives the can enough weight to make it feel like a real drink but when cut in half, that powder could be mistaken for drugs. the national police there confirming her arrest for what they say was three ounces of cocaine. her husband telling abc news they are still waiting for the lab test results. and state department officials tell us they are aware of this case. they are sending u.s. officials to talk to her but, because she's on a remote island off the coast of honduras, it's going to take some time to reach her. in the meantime, we're told locals are bringing her water and fans to keep her comfortable. what a mess you just would never think. ge one. >> oh, wow. all right, thank you, gio. everybody, stay right there. coming up on our big board, why a student athlete is being forced to choose between football and youtube. we'll be right back.

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♪ i'll say it again. if you only knew what goes on during commercial break, there is a little debate going on here. kind of involves this story. but we're back now with our big board and a college football kicker who is forced to choose between two things he loves, his popular youtube channel and his football team. >> his name is donald de la haye and he says he doesn't want to

give up making videos, now he's losing his ncaa eligibility to play and, t.j., okay, this is a talker. >> yes, let's be clear. as a college athlete, you are not allowed to make money off the fact that you are a college athlete. so he was told make all you money off youtube you want, go right ahead but, you cannot be placing these videos up there that highlight the fact that you are a college athlete. and that is the deal he would not accept. he's the college football player better known for his plays off the field. >> oh, man, do i have something special for y'all today. >> reporter: donald de la haye's passion, giving his more than 100,000 subscribers a behind-the-scenes look at his life as a placekicker for the university of central florida. >> today we're not doing nothing too special. >> reporter: but last month, they gave him an ultimatum. be on the team or keep his be on the team or keep his football-centered youtube channel for which he's made more than 4,000 bucks. the gravity of the situation the subject of one of his recent

videos. >> i've been having to make the hardest choice in my whole entire life. it just rips my heart apart. one-half loves football. one-half loves making videos. >> reporter: he chose youtube and on monday ucf ruled him ineligible to play. >> having fun his free time to help motivate and inspire others and i get deemed ineligible to continue playing college sports because of it. >> reporter: the ruling is likely to strip him of his scholarship which would make him unable to pay for school. >> i'm not letting any of this rule me. god closes some doors so that some others may open. it's about time to head down another road, i guess. >> all right, here's a statement from the school. let me let you see it. from university central florida. de la haye could maintain his eligibility and continue to monetizeed that did not reference his status as a student athlete or depict his football skill or ability. we can have the argument over whether athletes should be able to monetize it but the rule is the rule now. if you had a star athlete set up

a table at the mall, signing autographs for 25 bucks, you go, wait a minute, or saw an athlete do a commercial getting 500 grand, wait a minute. you can't do that. this for the ncaa at least is the same thing. >> but everybody else can make money. everybody else. >> yeah, the school -- >> everybody else can make money off the athlete but the athlete can't make money off himself in >> that's the hypocrisy and clarity of this. he's being told that specifically only we can make money off you being an athlete. not you. >> the guy is catching balls like odell beckham jr. why is he a kicker, not a receiver. >> show respect to kickers. >> i love a kicker when they make it. >> again, we should have the camera rolling in the commercial break. >> no, we should not. >> coming up, speaking of commercial breaks, the popular wedding trend. how to get a ceremony that looks like this for way less is the key and elopement planner. we'll talk about it. >> it's a thing. talk about it. >> it's a thing. s disease,...

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hey, welcome back to "gma." you know you're looking at southern california seeing trees into home answer saying, huh? yeah, with monsoon moisture you have thunderstorms, gusts up to 75 miles per hour reported. flash flood watch is now in place. include anaheim down to the the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear.

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good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." now, depending on where you are, you may be feeling the heat already. mike nicco's here with today's forecast. hey, mike. >> yeah, definitely up in the hills and the mountains, natasha, 70s and 80s there. the rest of us in the 50s and 60s. look at 73 in san francisco, 95 in san jose, santa rosa 94, oakland 80 and 100s in our inland east bay neighborhoods. going to the game tonight, 7:15 first pitch, 64, dropping down to 59 at at&t park. a slight chance of a thunderstorm tomorrow and friday. alexis. okay, we've got a new issue in the east bay. let's take you up to 680. this is the northbound side, so countercommute side, but we definitely have the backup. a multicar crash just before willow pass road, so that is in the clearing stages, but expect delays as you come into the pleasant hill area. and mike, talking about the heat, here's the cool spot, golden gate bridge. we are still socked in. natasha? >> alexis, thank you. coming up, how social media can fuel severe depression in teens. the crucial warning signs for

parents, next on "good morning america." we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.com. you can join the whole team every weekday 4:30 to 7:00. the news continues now with "g ♪ ♪

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new this morning, u.s. missile test. the air force launches an intercontinental ballistic missile. the military says it's not a response to north korea. what it means for the u.s. and its allies. amazon, the company set to hire up to 50,000 new workers today at fairs across the nation. where you can get a job on the spot. parenting alert. the dark side of social media. does the pressure to be perfect cause depression in teens? one girl's heartbreaking story. now, a look at the way to tell if your child is suffering and how you can help them keep a healthy perspective. ♪ taking care of business we're taking care of business. two friends' successful start-up. how they're giving back and paying it forward. all that as we say, good morning, america.

good morning, america. and happy wednesday, or as they say hump day. yeah, it's great to have you with us. >> say it right. >> hump day! >> there you go. there you go. and as millions feel the heat this morning, we've got a parenting alert about heatstroke and your kids. a mom's warning getting a lot of attention, after her child got dangerously hot, are you ready for this, indoor, indoors as temperatures rose outside. >> this was a surprising one. that is coming up. but first, the top story in our morning rundown. the u.s. military testing a long-range missile overnight amid rising tensions with north korea. our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz has the details. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, martha. the u.s. tested that intercontinental ballistic missile just hours ago. it was launched from california. they gave advance notice so there was no issue with commercial airliners or ships below, unlike the north koreans whose latest icbm missile test was launched with no warning. we are learning that as that

missile was descending flight data shows an air france 777 with more than 300 people on board was traveling through the same area, less than ten minutes after the plane passed northwest of okushiri island. the north korean missile landed in the waters near the spot where the air france flight had just flown. this comes at a time of great tension with north korea. secretary of state rex tillerson saying the u.s. is willing to talk to the north koreans, but only if they abandon their nuclear ambitions, robin. >> scary situation, all right, martha, thank you. now, to the other top story on our morning rundown. a big help wanted sign at amazon. the retailer's looking to hire up to 50,000 people today, on the spot at job fairs across the country, and our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is back with those details. hey there, rebecca. >> good to see you. people are already lining up. we've seen the pictures this morning. amazon is holding these giant job fairs at nearly a dozen of

its warehouses across the country today. everywhere from chattanooga, tennessee, to kenosha, wisconsin, to robbinsville, new jersey, with plans to hire 50,000 people. these are packing, sorting and shipping jobs. the starting wages advertised by amazon range from $11.50 to $13.75 an hour. most the jobs will count towards its goal of adding 100,000 workers by next year. but the bottom line is, this is the sign of the times. amazon's incredible dominance in a world where many other retailers are going out of business in a lot of communities where these jobs are needed. there is good news. for anyone heading out to the job fairs today, you said it, robin. many of the job offers are going out on the spot. make sure you negotiate that starting salary when you get the offer. >> always giving advice there. >> can't help myself. >> check out her podcast and she can give you some tips on how to negotiate. >> thank you. >> now amy has the rest of the morning's headlines. breaking news out of

pennsylvania. a freight train has derailed near the maryland border. three cars on fired. the csx slammed into a home near the tracks. there are no injuries reported so far. but authorities have evacuated homes in a one-mile radius. happening 100 miles southeast of pittsburgh. an emergency shelter has been set up at a school. federal authorities now headed to the scene to try to determine what caused this derailment. a major headline out of washington. the trump administration reportedly planning to investigate and sue universities if their admissions policies are found to discriminate against white students. "the new york times" reports resources for the investigation and the possible lawsuits will come from the justice department's civil rights division. a jury in texas has ordered a couple to pay $1 million

because they bad-mouthed the photographer. the couple accused her of holding their photos for ransom demanding an extra fee. the photographer says she was defamed when that couple then spread false information about her online. nearly 300,000 iphone cases now being recalled because of concern they could cause chemical burns. the cases are filled with liquid glitter and were sold at major retailers, dozens of injuries have already been reported. well, we've been talking about jobs today. if you've always wanted to save the world, we have found the job for you. nasa is looking for a planetary protection officer. that's the title of the job. it does require an advanced degree in science, engineering or mathematics, but you would basically be helping defend the earth from alien invasion calling it alien contaminant. it pays up to $187,000 a year, only one of two jobs like this in the world. so, want to be a hero it pays well. >> what do they do? >> i don't know. >> like "guardians of the galaxy." that's what it sounds like.

>> she was going to fake it. i don't know. thank you, amy. coming up, social media and the pressure to be perfect. are your teens hiding their problems? how to tell if they're secretly suffering. the hottest new trend. hiring a so-called elopement planner. how to get the wedding that looks like this for far less. what's so funny? you like that. >> absolutely. and, lara, what's going on upstairs? >> hello, yes. you see what i'm wearing, we're taking care of business. how these socks are making millions and helping millions of people at the same time. we'll tell you about them coming up. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] people ask why i switched to sprint. well, their network reliability is within 1% of the big guys. and they have the best price for unlimited among national carriers and... wait! are you watching this on the awesome iphone 7? you gotta get iphone 7 from sprint! and they'll give you a second one on them! what are you doing? go switch to sprint! who's he talking to?

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i know. there he is. oh. by the way, it's wonderful to have you here in the studio with us. there are a lot of people outside and we try to go out on the commercial breaks and there was a teacher who was very demanding and sent me -- send michael out here so he went out so little late getting up here. >> i liked your special entrance. very nice. >> i was really scared. they're on the air. oh! >> have you had that dream? >> oh, i've had the dream where i missed the show. yeah. >> i've had the reality. >> oh, goodness gracious. how about "pop news." >> absolutely. good morning. good morning, all of you. what a great crowd we have. good morning to you.

so kesha is officially back announcing her first solo tour since 2013. the rainbow tour starts on september 25th in birmingham, alabama, she'll be doing 24 shows cities nationwide and end it in los angeles november 1st. the singer is set to perform some of her big hits, along with songs from the new album, like "learn to let it go." that's one of her new songs which i think she has and that's why she's with us next week. she's coming to "gma." we're so looking forward to talking to her. about all she's been through, how she's come out on top. the new album is out august 11th. >> she has been through so much. >> oh my goodness, sounding fantastic. also in "pop news," marking the 40th anniversary of his passing, elvis week is starting august 11th. the king's estate is auctioning off 315 rare and authentic pieces of his memorabilia.

the auction includes, these are just a few of the 350 items, that is a stage worn suit that comes with an estimate of $250,000. if you're in the market for a rust corduroy suit. >> with the bell bottoms. >> you know where to get it. >> bell bottoms too. i like that. >> ding-dong, baby. also up for grabs, an exact replica of graceland but it's a mobile home version. listen, i'm here for you. if you need it, it's available. that's estimated to go for $40,000, a relative bargain. >> that's a mobile home? >> yeah, that's a real mobile home. >> is it? george? >> you never know. >> made to look like graceland, of course, the original contract that elvis signed with the radio show that launched his career way back when called the louisiana hay ride for over 50,000 and gold and diamond ring shaped like a guitar. elvis loved to wear this ring. it has the initials e.p. on it and that's estimated to go for $20,000 to $30,000. so i'm curious about that rust suit because that had an estimate of $250,000. i would much rather go for the

guitar ring, i'm just saying. >> for the money. >> i'm just thinking, though i can envision the rust suit. >> me in the rust suit. don't envision it too much because it's not going to happen in reality. >> oh, darn it. they told me i can't show you a funny picture i wanted to show you. check out those items. they're on display at graceland. >> you got to show it now. well, why don't we bag this and go right to the next one. >> come on. >> you got to. so i want to show you the last one, the last one. there you go. guys, that's a cow. that's a cow, that's a real cow that looks exactly like gene simmons, aren't you glad we showed that? >> that's great. that's great. >> so gene simmons found that on the internet and, of course, he had to say gene simmons thinks this looks exactly like him talking in third person. so, anyway, there's his tweet. this is real, folks, calf called genie born on a texas ranch looks exactly like kiss rocker gene simmons writes gene simmons.

>> i know. >> that was worth it. >> totally worth it. >> thank you, thank you. >> shoutout to the control room with rolling with that. >> thank you, control room. >> that's right. >> millie, pete, michael. >> they made it happen. thank you, lara spencer. we turn to our cover story taking a closer look at the risks of social media and how all those perfect-looking pictures could fuel or hide anxiety and depression in young adults and paula faris with the story of one teen who seemed to have it all but was fighting a secret battle. >> reporter: maddie was the all-american girl. a college athlete with brains and beauty. >> her instagram feed is the perfect college experience feed and then if you even go back, it's the perfect summer before college. >> reporter: but what her social media did not show was her intense battle with depression that ultimately led to her death by suicide at just 19 years old. >> if you look through her instagram account, there are really no red flags as to her

struggles. >> it's hard to consume her instagram feed because you do know the end of her specific story and they don't add up. >> reporter: in a new book "what made maddy run" espnw columnist kate fagan explores her life whose battle with depression she believes was worsened by social media. so many youth right now are presenting perfection when in reality there's a much different picture going on. >> madison knew that her instagram feed was a false reflection but she couldn't see that her peers were also reflecting something that maybe wasn't totally real. >> reporter: experts say while many students are posting highlight reels of the perfect college experience, they're also hiding their struggles, anxiety and depression. researchers at stanford university call this the duck syndrome. referring to the way a duck appears to glide effortlessly across the water. while under water its feet work frantically to stay afloat. >> it's really about maintaining

a healthy perspective, working hard, but also recognizing that you don't have to be perfect to be happy. >> reporter: with more college students diagnosed with depression, and 75% of mental health conditions beginning before the age of 24, college has become such a critical time for today's youth. >> there's so much pressure to be at all of the parties, to look like you're having the best time of your life. >> reporter: larissa may said she felt the pressure of social media perfection at vanderbilt. >> my sophomore year i struggled with anxiety and depression and social media was definitely a trigger for that because i was always looking at everyone else's and, you know, trying to understand why were they so happy and why was i not? >> reporter: but in her senior year she fought back creating half the story. a school project that turned into a movement encouraging college students to realize the truth behind filtered photos and perfect posts. for "good morning america," paula faris, abc news, new york. >> what a great idea.

and psychiatrist dr. gail saltz is here with us and you're so happy we're talking about this. i am so happy we are. how does social media play a role? >> multiple studies show those that spend a huge amount of time on social media, in fact, do have higher rates of depression and anxiety. on the flip side, things like this are starting to happen where people are starting to talk about mental health issues on social media and that may make an impact. >> i saw instagram is doing that in particular and knowing that it is a discussion that needs to be had and tell people how it can show up differently in teens and young adults, depression. >> absolutely. teens and young adults might look happy some of the time so, on their social media stuff or even when you're seeing them, and it may mask what is this underlying depression whereas adults tend to look sad all the time, but if you see a change in function in your teen or young adult like they were doing well in classes and now not so much. if you see a loss of pleasure in doing things, they don't really

want to go to the party, they don't really want to engage with friends and part of the loss of function might be they're not going to the meals, they're not going to their classes. if you see any expressions of hopelessness, and this is a really important thing, because they might post something that seems like, oh, they're just being dramatic or something, take it seriously. if you're a parent, if you're a friend, if you're somebody at the school and you see a post that says, you know, something like what's the point? or, you know, what am i doing here? >> take it seriously. is it more that parents and others can do to help. >> absolutely. you absolutely should align expectations. kids go off to college thinking it's going to be the biggest, best time of their life and everybody reinforces that, you know what, that's not true. there are going to be ups and there are going to be downs and you need to let them know that, so that when it happens, they're not like, what's going on? something is terribly wrong with me and give them social media expectations so, hey, tell them, being on all the time can lead to depression.

have real relationships, not just social media relationships. you really want to check in with them. you want to check their mental health temperature periodically as the parent. so not like tell me everything great going on. tell me what's really going on. >> real conversations. >> and check with them about mental health options around. >> needs to be discussed. gail, thank you as always. michael. >> all right, thank you, robin. now to a very important "gma" parenting alert about the dangers of indoor heatstroke. a mother's warning getting a lot of attention after she posted this photo revealing her 2-year-old nearly died while napping in her bedroom on a hot day. mara schiavocampo is here with the story and this is a very, very important thing for people to know. >> we talk about hot cars. but you never think about indoors being a danger. this mom says that her child's room was as hot as a sauna and that she woke her daughter in the nick of time saving her life. in fact, experts say, on a hot day, indoor rooms can get even hotter than outside temperatures.

during a recent heat wave, 23-year-old mom of two, jennifer kept her girls inside to avoid the heat. eventually putting her 2-year-old anastasia down for an afternoon nap. while there was no fan in the room and no air-conditioning, jennifer says the shades were down and a window cracked. >> came upstairs and it was like a sauna in her room. >> reporter: but when jennifer checked on her daughter after about 90 minutes, she noticed something was wrong. her face was swollen and red and she was sweating and she was -- felt like somebody lit her on fire. >> reporter: jennifer quickly called for help and when the ambulance arrived her daughter's internal temperature had reached 104 degrees. her blood sugar dangerously low. >> hour after i was playing with her basically she was on her deathbed. >> reporter: the paramedics treated anastasia who woke up after five minutes. jennifer later posted this picture on instagram to warn other parents. >> the reason i posted it is

because i don't want it to happen to somebody else's baby because it was horrifying and i know what it's like to lose a child and i would never want my friends or family or anybody to have to go through something they could prevent. and now this will do that. >> reporter: according to the cdc, infants and young children have a harder time regulating their body temperature. a child's body overheating three to five times faster than adults. and indoor rooms can actually get hotter than outside temperatures. >> there's no ventilation. if it has a large window where the sun just pours in all day and heats the room, this m b one room in the house gets hotter than all the other rooms in the house. sometimes a window being open might not make any difference at all. >> reporter: now, these are the signs to look out for. if kids get really sweaty and red or have trouble breathing or speaking, you have to try to cool them off immediately with like a cool towel or some ice and if they lose consciousness, you have to seek medical help immediately. michael, the good news is that little girl is totally fine and

mom has added some fans to the room. >> thank you for bringing that warning. i don't think most parents would think about it. thank you. outside to ginger with more on that record heat. >> michael, i just got off the phone with our portland affiliate in oregon and mary was telling me, a meteorologist there, she was telling me it's the overnight lows, not just the afternoon highs that are creating a problem. so parents are going to have to be aware of this too. the heat advisory that go south to monterey bay and the fire watch, record heat sticks around. look at those numbers. your sister is in portland. 107 tomorrow. all right, that's the big pictur good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. high clouds and sunshine today. the heat hangs around, especially inland. a chance of thunderstorms, just a very small chance tomorrow and friday, and the heat will break by the weekend. today warmest, look at those 100s in the east bay and up in the north bay around lakeport/cloverdale. low to mid-90s for most of the

north bay, mid-90s in the south bay, 80s around the bay and 70 in san francisco. good news, we'll be in the mid-50s to so, for this next story, the latest in tying the knot. couples turning to elopement planners. to help plan their special day. diane is here to explain. please do. >> so, it used to be all you needed to elope was a bride, groom and a guy in an elvis suit. well, for some new couples, that's not quite cutting it now and experts help them. lori smith is getting ready for her wedding day. like many brides she has her glam squad, her dressmaker. and, of course, there's her groom. at a glance it looks like a typical wedding except for one thing. lori and john are eloping. >> it gives me great pleasure to pronounce you husband and wife and you may kiss your bride. >> annd i'm looking at weddings on a budget. have a wedding for $10,000. that was like a small wedding

and i was like, oh, whoa, no. we just decided let's just elope. >> let's elope. >> reporter: but they wanted something more than getting married at a courthouse. then lori came across a local company that specialized in -- you guessed it -- elopements. >> i bring the cupcakes and the officiant. i make the flowers myself. i put it all together. i work with amazing people in town to get dresses and locations. >> reporter: parish says they're similar to wedding planners except -- >> it's on a much, much smaller scale, so i don't have to think of things like caterers and a band and a dance floor and linens on a table. >> we didn't have to do anything. the company did everything for us. it was great. >> reporter: and in an era dominated by social media, more couples are choosing to spend money eloping in style. often in scenic destinations that look great on instagram. >> i think a lot of couples these days are trying to be really smart about their decisions, and instead of spending $20,000, $30,000 on a wedding they're putting that

toward a house, a car, having a child, going on a great vacation. >> reporter: so while running away to vegas may never be out of style, more and more couples may decide to elope like this. >> it was fun. eloping was really fun. everyone else is at work and we got to run off and get married. >> now, remember, family and friends aren't always okay with being left out. you'll want to take that into account but for lori and john their elopement was a day to remember. if not, they can always check instagram. >> absolutely. all right. thank you so much, diane. coming up, jeremy renner, elizabeth olsen, live right here on "good morning america." don't go anywhere.

good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." big changes coming to market street and downtown san francisco. you're looking now at drawings of the plans, includie ining pa replacing brick sidewalks. new sidewalk-level bike lanes will be added. and here's the big part, delivery trucks and taxi cabs can drive in the curb lane. muni buses and street cars will have exclusive use of the center lanes, but no private cars will be allowed between the embarcadero and tenth street. that includes uber and lyft. construction could start next year. alexis? it isn't a big change. >> i know. i've been trying to figure out which way i would go, if i can't drive on market anywhere. so, we'll see. we've got a little while to plan that. meantime, we're looking at heavy traffic northbound 101 at 880 just north of here at brokaw, we

have a crash involving a motorcycle. that's in the two left lanes. just some minor injuries, but definitely seeing delays from the ♪ ♪

isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. and the heat could have an adverse effect on your wellness one more day until 9:00 thursday. it's mainly above 1,000 feet. that's where temperatures are in the 80s and 90s already so far this morning. all right, reggie, we have got a chance of a thunderstorm tomorrow and friday.

>> oh, thunderstorm, wow. okay, mike, thank you. we'll b ♪ crazy crazy welcome back, everybody. as you can hear we have a great audience with us here. thank you guys for waking up, coming in. and i want to start us off with something because we all have our phones and have a lot of apps. do you have a lot of games. >> angry birds. >> angry bird gls yes. >> how about you, george? >> i still play angry birds. >> scrabble. >> scrabble. >> words with friends. >> words with friends so you know you're on your user apps but there is a big comeback for board games at home. >> yeah, i love that. >> big comeback. yes, they have found that it's the board game has grown over -- since 2016, 21%. people spent $1.4 billion on board games >> that's nice. >> and big name retailers like

target, target has 70 exclusive board games they put out on friday. 70. >> cool. >> how do you feel about board games? do you like them. >> i like them. i can't get my kids to play them. >> really? >> why used to have battles. stratego. that's a great one. you have to focus. kind of -- >> i like monopoly. >> i like monopoly too. it's so long to keep everyone engaged. >> i played with my kids on vacation. as i wrote if your family argues together stays together because -- >> look at them playing. >> you'll argue over monopoly and it takes so long but it's such a great game. >> it is a great game. >> keeps you off your phone and engaged in something together. >> i still have -- i have -- i have the $25,000 pyramid. >> operation, does that count? >> yeah. >> i have family feud. yeah, i have all these -- >> how about clue, one of the greats? >> yeah, great. [ applause ] >> i love it. i'm glad they're coming back.

it is a great way for your family and friends to come over and especially if your kids -- >> whoa. >> it was not a roberts holiday until we played scrabble. we would bring that out and that's nice. >> how about you try this here. you're messing with it. >> you see what you did on the bottom. >> what? >> you are perilous. >> what? >> because she's my girl. >> ooh. >> george. come on, george. it's your turn. >> this is tough. >> i'm really not getting involved. >> lara, come on, you have to give one -- >> i'm not shaking it. >> he's shaking the table. >> oh, george. it's going down. >> you're going -- >> bad choice. >> bad, bad choice. >> george. >> good-bye, george. >> bad choice. [ audience clapping along ] oh! >> why would you choose that?

>> for that moment right there. >> he gave you a chance to try it. buy board games and engage with your family and friends, everybody. [ applause ] >> stratego. >> that's a good one. when bad habits are good for you. to the dismace of my wife and robin i chew a lot of gum but jordan spieth is not an inspirati inspiration to me. he is chewing gum and "the wall street journal" thinks the peppermint in the gum helps him focus. >> alex, my producer, in the control room said that before she would take a test, the teacher would pass out peppermints because the teacher felt they did better if they had peppermint. >> science backs alex up. >> what is it about it? >> journal of the international

society of sports nutrition examined the impact of peppermint on sports performance and shows significant improvement in perform lance, lower blood pressure and lower heart rates after a peppermint. >> i chew before i go work out at the gym. >> i'm just going to get a peppermint drink. that will be my preworkout. i thought maybe chewing the gum, not necessarily the peppermint calms you down and distraction from that tank at hand and stress of it. >> and that, as well. researchers from st. lawrence university show the cognitive advantages just of chewing gum, positive correlation between chewing gum and the speed at which the brain processes information. >> okay, i'm in. i have a big tennis match. >> you couldn't do that playing football. >> no way. >> well, you could but you might lose your tongue if you did. because the thing i never wore a mouthpiece. surprise. but a lot of guys do, but you do have to learn -- like chewing -- >> never?

>> never. i figured, george, what do very to lose really. i never wore one but i did get caught doing like the michael jordan and got hit in the chin and bit through my tongue so you got to be careful. i think that's what gum would do. you would have that problem. >> he goes through like two packs. >> i would say a show, right? >> but i do think this shows you should chew it on air while you're doing the show. much better. >> he already did this. he's like don't push your luck. don't push your luck. >> i've been caught a couple times. >> george has the mintiest breath in the business. >> well, i tell you what, thank you for participating in our game of jenga, george. we'll rebuild it and try it again. coming up jeremy renner is here, elizabeth olsen is here. there they are live to talk about their new

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happy wednesday. maya from chicago, we love ha she was yawning earlier. wake her up. wake her up. this family from wisconsin, far west of wisconsin, guys, you have not been to canada recently. what if you go and see this. one of our viewers saw that, yes, saw the bear with the warning, bear sign in its mouth. i don't know that there's a bigger coincidence but we love that photo. i would love for you to share your "gma" moment, something that made you smile, laugh or maybe a little terrified. just put it on my facebook page.

but good morning. i'm meteorologist mike nicco. check out your ten-hour day planner. 50s, 60s and 0i7z at 9:00, but 60s, 70s and 80s at 4:00, and i'm sure 100s in the sure 100s in the this weather brought to you by mazda. let's head up to michael. [ applause ] >> thank you, ginger. we're here with jeremy renner and elizabeth olsen and they're teaming up on the big screen again but this time they're not superheroes. they're everyday heroes out to solve a murder history. take a look. >> so do you want to show me the body? i don't mean to be rude. i'm just freezing out here. so the quicker the better >> that's going to get a lot worse. >> the body is five miles on snowmobile. i'm afraid you'd be dead by the time we got there supply got the

call and this is what i've got. >> i want to welcome jeremy and elizabeth and we are in the midd middle of record heat. the blizzard and snow was coming down. how tough is it? it's like another character, the weather. it's -- we got used to it but it's tough for the crew. there's a lot of people to transport and a lot of equipment to transport and there's no road so we're on snowmobiles and snow cats. >> that was the fun part. >> oh, wow. >> yeah, i guess that's fun. >> snow cats. >> the difficult part was for the crew to get the gear out. >> bathroom breaks are long because you have to go find -- go snowmobile back and come back. >> definitely. >> having to go to the bathroom, looking for a snowmobile. you've been laying low. you're in "the avengers,"

"mission: impossible," the bourne franchise, relaxing a bit and read this script. >> it was the first ten pages and the opportunity to work with lizzie again in a different way, in a real way and then meeting taylor who is just a fantastic, fantastic director, first directing experience here and i couldn't say no. just couldn't say no. >> and speaking of working together again, this is your third time working together. >> yeah. >> i stopped counting. >> you stopped counting. >> that's a good thing. >> she's also my neighbor so i see her all the time. >> what you learn at "gma." >> she makes me -- >> great at steak. >> anything you learned that you don't -- didn't learn -- that you didn't know about each other from filming. >> she is super, super tough. yeah, tougher than me for sure. >> you agree with that. >> mental toughness, emotional

toughness. >> i think i'm kind of tough. i'm a fare-based hypochondriac. >> and very scared. >> and very scared but i think once i have like an understanding of a situation i feel okay. i feel like i can handle it. >> you know, speaking of scary, on a snow cat, that's all scary stuff. >> i like doing that in a film environment when there's like a stunt coordinator and safety rules and -- >> she wanted seat belts on the snowmobile. there's no seat belts. >> you have your gear in a squat. you're no the sitting on those. you're hovering and working your thighs and if your thighs aren't strong. >> that sounds like a good exercise program right there. and speaking of action and film, "infinity war" -- >> yeah. >> give us the scoop. what's the scoop? >> there's so many people, that's the scoop.

there's so many superheroes >> that's all you got? >> yeah. >> that's all you got? >> yeah, there's a lot going on. a lot going on. >> so for all you fans waiting for it there's a lot of people and it's a big movie. that's all we're going to get from these two. >> it might be the biggest, though. it might be the biggest like the fourth "avengers 4" might be the bigge biggest movie. >> i can't say anything. >> i haven't read the script so i have no idea what's happening so i can't spill the beans. >> we don't want to get you this trouble. one thing i do want to know you're in so many action movies. i heard you hurt yourself doing a comedy. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> what's up with that? >> i shouldn't do a comedy. it was a stunt, a stack of chairs like 20 feet high and they didn't fall and i fell and supposed to land on my feet, landed on my arms so i busted both my arms. then did it again. >> did it again? >> yeah. >> the true tough man you are.

i'm glad he has you around. i have a feeling you keep him safe. he's a little reckless and you want a seat belt on a snowcat. i appreciate you guys coming in. i really do. love having you both here. it is "wind river" opens on a limited release friday. so make sure you go check out jeremy renner and elizabeth olsen, everybody. [ applause ] and coming up, the company making a huge difference one pair of socks at a time. be right back.

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welcome back. here at "good morning america," the wonderful students back here, you guys have to watch this story. about taking care of business and doing it the right way. i know you want to get into journalism but you can learn because success leaves clues because we have the incredible company that is truly taking care of business. not just making millions but

helping millions of people at the same time with their socks. we'll speak with the bombast co-founders but take a look at their story. >> reporter: 6:00 a.m. here at st. francis church in new york city and the bombast team is serving a warm meal for the h e homeless but that's not all. they're also giving out socks, yes, socks. >> back in 2011 i came across a quote on facebook that said that socks were the number one most requested clothing item in homeless shelters. it was sort of this life moment for us. clearly an afterthought in the industry and could mean so much. >> reporter: the idea to create bombas. >> designed to feel better, look betary and with a mission to help the homeless. >> reporter: founded by randy goldberg and dave heath. their pay it forward model built in their dna because for every sock purchased they donate a pair. >> thought there might be a real opportunity to solve this

problem at real scale through business. >> reporter: dave and randy spent two years developing these seven technical innovations upgrading the modern sock. in 2014 they pitched their business on "shark tank." >> you have a deal. >> and in our first year we had done about $800,000 in sales. in the two months that followed "shark tank" we did over 1.2 million in sales. this year we're projecting over $50 million in sales? we're about to cross the 4 million pairs donated mark as well. an amazing milestone. >> reporter: donating socks across the country. supporting not only homeless shelters but school programs and nonprofit organizations helping those in need. >> our charity and donation partner network is growing and we feel every day that the impact that we're having on the community is more and more real. >> striving to make a difference, one pair of socks at a time. [ applause ] randy and dave. love you guys. >> thank you. thank you. >> first of all, i'm just

curious. bombasome. where does that come prosecutor. >> cops from the lat everybody word for bumblebee. they live in the hive and work together and are small but have a big impact on the world. we made our slogan bee better, a reminder to make a great product and connect to the community and hopefully a reminder for the people who wear them. >> i always wanted to ask that. now i know the answer and it is, you know, i've been a fan of lover the socks. this is even before i knew the story and once i realized your story i was like, oh, my goodness but i didn't also know that the socks that you donate that they are special socks to those. >> yeah. >> why is that. >> people ask us awe the time do we donate the same pair of socks that we sell and, you know, in the beginning we did. but then we started to learn actually a lot about the homeless community we were working with and the needs of the people living on the streets are a lot different than the

needs of our consumers so we engineered our donation sock and took our core product and we used darker colors so it doesn't show dirt, invisible wear and reinforced the seams for greater durability and use an antimicrobial treatment to prevent the growth of fungus and irritation. >> you put so much thought into it. >> thank you. >> never sei remember seeing yo "shark tank." how did they help you. >> daymond has been an incredible adviser and mentor toto the business. he is a great guy. >> he has a message for you right now. daymond john from "shark tank." >> good morning, america. i wanted to congratulate bombas on hitting their latest milestone of 4 million pairs of socks donated. congratulations and that's not all. they are doing something really special this morning. guys, tell them how many socks you are donating. >> okay, so 4 million and you're

also doing something special today. what is that? just this morning we're going to donate 3,000 pairs of socks. >> yeah. >> 3,000 pairs. >> 3,000. [ cheers and applause ] oh, my gosh. one got stuck. hey, you're tall. okay, you got it? there you go. wonderful. hey, wait a minute. guys. everybody here, you're going to get a gift certificate so you'll be able to purchase your own pair of bombas socks. you'll leave here. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. more on the founders create advice on our website. we'll be right back. >> thank you.

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easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can.

>> announcer: friday, onerepublic takes center stage in central park in the concert event celebrating rock superstars gone too soon. chris cornell and chester bennington, onerepublic friday morning presented by king's hawaiian. ♪ taking care of business "good morning america" is brought to you by walmart. save money, live better. ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ taking care of business and

working overtime ♪ >> randy and dave, you're finally taller than i am. we have a little rewind, did you see when george was trying to play jenga earlier. can we have a "gma" rewind? >> that choice. >> oh! >> it didn't happen. >> didn't show robin kicking the table. >> have a great day, everybody. thanks for watching. we'll see you tomorrow.

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good morning. 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." mike nicco has a look at your hot day. hey, mike! >> yeah, especially inland, reggie. hi, everybody. mid-90s in the south bay to 100. 100s inland east bay, low to mid-90s north bay, 80s around the bay to 73 in san francisco. the bay bridge series resumes tonight, 7:15 first pitch, 64, dropping down to 59. the heat subsides by the weekend, a slight chance of a thunderstorm tomorrow and friday. hey, alexlsion! i've got good news and bad news in the south bay. 101, a motorcycle crash north of 880 has cleared, but south of there, we have a new crash involving a motorcycle that's blocking a lane. and so, hefty delays there on northbound 101 through the south bay. quick check of westbound 80, berkeley looks okay. however, we have a crash in albany blocking the two left lanes. reggie? >> thanks, guys. time now for "live with kelly & ryan" and we'll be back at 11:00

for the "abc7 midday news." our r >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film "wind river," jeremy renner. and we continue our summer selfie makeovers. and the cohosts challenge the 9-year-old soapbox derby champion on the sidewalk. plus, carrie ann inaba returns for another day next to ryan. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and carrie ann! >> ryan: hey, guys, how are you doing?