somewhere and also watching the dubs at the same time. >> yes. >> a lot going on today for mike and his wife obviously. a live look at pier 39 as we leave you on this memorial day. good morning, america. flash flooding emergency. streets turning into raging rivers in the northeast. buildings collapsing in an instant. cars washed away. trapped residents calling for help. this sos sign hanging from a window. the urgent rescues as the southeast braces for alberto. the storm brewing in the gulf. torrential rain already lashing the coast. when it's expected to make landfall. can the summit be saved? u.s. officials entering north korea trying to salvage that meeting between president trump and kim jong-un. the president now saying he's optimistic, but is this all a show? searching for answers. why bobby kennedy's son wants

the investigation into his father's assassination re-opened after meeting with his father's convicted killer. beach brawl. a showdown in the sand between officers and a young woman, caught on camera. police punching this 20-year-old in the head on the jersey shore. what sparked the fight? the investigation right now. ♪ baby there's nothing holding me back ♪ and long live the king. >> lebron james and the cavs do it again. >> lebron james leading his team to its fourth straight nba finals and his eighth in a row. the smackdown on the court. can anything hold him back? ♪ there's nothing holding me back ♪ and good morning, america. what a game last night. in fact, dan was just getting the tutorial from paula about what entails in a basketball game. >> not supposed to say that on national tv that i don't know much about sports. >> look at lebron james. you don't have to know much to

see he carried the team on his shoulders. unbelievable. >> lebron played all 48 minutes leading the cavs to their fourth straight finals. i have to say as a guy from boston, i'm a little depressed the celtics are out of this, but you have to give him his props. >> you have to give him props especially considering on the road winning game seven and cleveland has been decimated by injuries but props to boston. they'll be back next year. >> if you want a tutorial on sports -- >> that will be later on. that will be the 9:00 hour. we want to thank you for joining us on this memorial day. we are honoring all those brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. here's a live look at arlington national cemetery in virginia where president trump will lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier later this morning. >> that's right. we'll have more on that and the commemorations going on throughout the country. but first we begin with that devastating flash flooding in ellicott city, maryland, turning the streets into rapids. the city devastated again after finally just rebuilding from another terrible storm two years ago. abc's david kerley is there on the scene, and, david, what dramatic images we've been

seeing. >> reporter: absolutely, amy. look at that. those cars were not parked there. they were carried there by a wall of water that came rushing down. if you look, you can see where the creek is today. think about the water so much higher as it raged through this area coming down. here's another car. all this debris up to the basement levels in these buildings behind me. one man is missing this morning and as you mentioned, the second flood in two years. almost an unbelievable scene for thousands of maryland residents. raging waters filling the streets of their town, ellicott city. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: crumbling houses. >> there's a man! >> reporter: and smashing car after car. >> they're all going down. >> reporter: tossing them like toys. it happened so fast, a torrential downpour. more than eight inches of rain in three hours. >> you could see water rushing everywhere. unbelievable how quickly the water rose.

>> reporter: the water as high as the ceiling of first floor businesses. people searching for a way out. those floodwaters filling this restaurant's basement. >> people trapped. there's people in every building. >> reporter: an sos flag hung, alarms blaring, as trapped people await rescue on the second story of buildings and hers trekking through the water creating a state of emergency. >> they say this is a once every thousand-year flood. we had two of them in two years. >> reporter: two years ago it was another heavy rainstorm that slammed this same city, killing two people and forcing much of its historic main street to be rebuilt. >> some of the buildings were just barely starting to open again, so now it's just all gone again. >> ellicott city is the strongest community i have ever been a part of. we're going to rebuild this place the best we can. >> reporter: if you need a definition of flash flood, this is it. how fast it came in, and all this debris. a week ago government officials said they would put monitors along the creeks for early

warning. those monitors were set to go in next month, amy. >> my goodness. thanks so much. we now are joined by the howard county executive, allan kittleman and, allan, the pictures are so frightening. you got a tour of the area with the governor. tell me what you saw and if you can describe the aftermath of this unbelievable storm. >> well, it's hard to describe. i mean, these are people who i love and care about. i've gotten to know them very, very well. knew them a little before the flood of 2016 but got to know them well since then. my heart's broke, and when i walk through the town, it's worse than it was in july of 2016. the damage is worse. hard to believe it could be worse, but it's worse, and right now all i'm thinking about is the folks whose lives have been devastated for a second time in two years. >> right, and we're talking about significant property damage or destruction, but in terms of loss of life, thankfully everyone seems to be safe. however, there were some people, we saw those sos signs.

there were missing people at one point. give us the latest on human life and the impact it had on that. >> we are aware of one missing person that was reported to the county police about 12:30 a.m. that person from what we've been told was last seen around 5:20 p.m. that's the only person we're aware of that's missing. we are not aware of any fatalities, so we are doing whatever we can to locate that person today and assess the damage of the buildings, but this has been a tremendous, devastating storm in ellicott city but as the folks said, your reporter, we're strong here in ellicott city and proved it in 2016 and will prove it again in 2018. >> what is the plan to move forward? >> well, right now the plan is to make sure people are safe and make sure the buildings are safe. that's got to be our first priority, it always is, the safety of people and make sure the families are united. that's what we'll be focusing on

today and assessing the buildings. unfortunately, we went through this in 2016 so we certainly have an experience with disaster recovery and continue to grow from what we learned in 2016, but we'll move forward and have an insnt management team to help us like we did in 2016. right now it's focusing on people and assessing the damage. >> allan kittleman, you know our prayers are with all the people of ellicott city this morning. thanks for being with us. >> thank you very much. >> amy, thank you. one person missing there. we'll follow that story throughout the day here on abc. but there is, meanwhile, another breaking weather story. parts of the american southeast facing states of emergency as alberto bears down. this subtropical storm getting ready to slam the gulf coast this morning, with winds topping 60 miles per hour. florida, alabama, mississippi, all on alert, and abc's senior meteorologist, rob marciano, is at panama city beach, florida. good morning to you, rob. >> reporter: good morning, dan. it is hitting us right now. waves of wind and rain all night long and all morning long.

make no mistake. this could be a lot worse. it would be a lot worse a month or two from now. deeper into hurricane season. still, evacuations in franklin county to our south here, and bay county opened up shelters to take on those people moving away from low-lying areas. out there in the gulf of mexico oil platforms galore. out there into mexico this will cut into this beach. storm surge not just here but all the way around the big bend north of tampa, a shot for you, st. petersburg, clearwater beach, the surf there is rough, no doubt about that. they're always concerned about storm surge. along the emerald coast this surf could very well cut into this life guard stand. it's cutting into the memorial day weekend certainly here across parts of florida, and storms like alberto have a history of doing this. in 2012, it was a may storm, and in 2006, it was an early june storm with a similar track. here we are may 28th with a

storm named alberto again making an impact on the u.s. dan. >> we know you know what you're doing but please stay safe. as we said alberto is on the move, expected to make landfall this afternoon. ginger is right here tracking the storm and, ginger, good morning. >> good morning to you. i wanted to address it because it's called subtropical storm alberto, and i have a lot of people asking, what does that mean? the sub part means the core of it is different. it does not take away from the impact. you can see that. the impacts not just so center from panama city but those outer bands already making it into south carolina, northern georgia and alabama. that's what we have to watch. it's moving at seven miles per hour and should make landfall some time this afternoon and it doesn't stop. the moisture keeps moving and paula, you could see 3 to 5 inches of rain from the gulf all the way up to chicago. >> that map is busy, and we'll check in with you in a little bit. and the weather is going to cause trouble for the estimated 36 million americans traveling over the holiday. there are recommended times to

hit the road, and abc's erielle reshef joins us from the new jersey turnpike with them. erielle, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. we're headed south on the new jersey turnpike right now. so far so good. not too many cars on the roadway. we have the roadways to ourselves basically, but that will not last long. the navigation site waze says the worst time to hop in the car today is from noon to 2:00 p.m. if you're looking to extend your holiday travel into tomorrow hoping to avoid the traffic, do not get in the car from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. unless you want some company. so the likely best bet. get up and out early today or tomorrow and, remember, memorial day weekend tends to be one of the most dangerous on the roadways so you want to be sure to take it slow and buckle up, paula. >> what about the tenuous weatr that is affecting so much of the country right now? is that affecting people that are trying to fly? >> reporter: we just checked with flight aware, paula, and so far only 184 flight

delays and 18 cancellations. but of course, that is subject to change, so the airlines say be sure to check with your carrier before you head out to the airport, paula. >> great advice. erielle reshef. amy. well, the latest on former president george h.w. bush in the hospital this morning after experiencing fatigue and low blood pressure. abc's gio benitez is in maine where he is being treated. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning to you. president bush is here spending some time at the family compound. he is awake and alert here at the hospital, so that's good news. i want you to take a look at the photos from twitter though because just a day before he came to the hospital he posted these photos from an american legion monthly pancake breakfast in maine and last weekend attended a performance of the musical "hamilton," something his wife always wanted to do. he appeared to be looking well there. remember president bush was taken to a houston hospital just last month. that was a day after former first lady barbara bush's funeral. he contracted an infection that

had spread to his blood and were worried about that but released two weeks later and his family said then that he was doing well. now, amy, he's expected to be here for just a few days just for observation they say. >> that is good news. gio, thank you so much. dan? now to the high stakes effort to salvage president trump's summit with the north korean dictator, kim jong-un. the president cancelled it last week but now the administration says a team of american diplomats crossed into north korea on sunday to talk about terms for this possible summit. abc's bob woodruff is on the story from beijing. >> reporter: first the summit was on, then it was off and now it could be back on. a delegation of u.s. officials crossed the border into north korea. president trump's effort to salvage his abruptly canceled summit with kim jong-un. the move coming less than 24 hours after news of a surprise meeting between kim jong-un and south korean president, moon jae-in where they exchanged handshakes and even hugs. president trump has confirmed

that this diplomatic trip is to make arrangements for the president to meet with the north korean dictator, tweeting, i truly believe north korea has brilliant potential and will be a great economic and financial nation one day. kim jong-un agrees with me on this. it will happen. at the white house this weekend, the president optimistic that the meeting could go on as originally planned. >> so we're looking at june 12th in singapore. that hasn't changed. >> reporter: a remarkable turn of events after north last week threatened a nuclear-to-nuclear showdown. >> i have decided to terminate. >> reporter: and the president suddenly called off the summit. even after, in a gesture of good will, north korea set off to barrage of explosions right before visiting foreign journalists, claiming to destroy its nuclear test site, but many including senator marco rubio remain skeptical. >> it's all a show. at a show. >> reporter: there have also been reports today that south korea's president, moon jae-in, may join the summit in

singapore, but it's not yet been decided. as of now, it is the u.s. and north korea, two countries that are still officially at war. dan. >> bob, thank you. let's bring in our chief white house correspondent, jon karl. jon, good morning. how does it look from your perch? what are the odds this summit actually happens? >> reporter: well dan, my tickets are booked, but most importantly, there are two u.s. delegations now out in the field working on this. there is the one that bob reported on meeting with the north koreans in north korea trying to see what they are willing to agree on. there's also another u.s. delegation right now in singapore working on the logistics of the summit so it looks like all systems go for this right now, but this is "art of the deal" 101. to make a deal, you need to be willing to walk away. so, there is still the possibility that this thing goes off the rails again. >> but as you said your tickets are booked. let me ask you about something else this morning involving the russia investigation. the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, was on television

yesterday. he made some revealing comments. tell us what you noticed. >> reporter: well, giuliani was quite clear that what they are trying to do is undermine the credibility of the russia investigation. he was asked about the spygate charges and what he's trying to do and if he is trying to simply destroy the reputation of the special counsel and this is what he had to say. >> it is for public opinion. members of congress, democrat and republican, will be informed a lot by their constituents so our jury is -- as it should be, is the american people. >> reporter: quite explicitly what he was saying is that they are trying to undermine mueller's credibility so when you hear the spygate charges know, first of all, there is no evidence and, secondly, that they are trying to wage a public relations campaign here. >> jon karl at the white house, thank you very much. paula. dan, as a bostonian, i know the wounds are still fresh, but we have to cover the story. king james still reigning

supreme this morning. the cavaliers beating the boston celtics in game seven of the eastern conference finals and lebron played all 48 minutes in this one. he is now headed to his eighth consecutive finals, and t.j. holmes is here with all the action. >> reporter: and it was in this, paula, one of the commentators said this was lebron james' greatest accomplishment of his career because he had to do so much with so little when it comes to his roster, and also that greatness isn't just measured by championships, and once again lebron's greatness was on display last night. >> james, grabbed from behind. count it. goal tend and one. >> reporter: with a trip to the nba finals on the line, king james did what he's done so many times before. step up. >> to the basket. oh, blocked by james. he did it again. >> reporter: the stat line, 35 points and 15 rebounds to lead his cavaliers to an eight-point win over the celtics in a game seven. >> i kind of just switched my mind-set on saying let's get the

most out of the season i can and i'm determined to get the most -- i'm trying to squeeze this orange until there's no more juice left. >> reporter: we haven't seen an nba finals without lebron james since 2010. >> no one person has ever shouldered more and got his team to the finals. >> reporter: with two of their best players injured, the young and hungry celtics were led by rookie, jayson tatum. >> tatum, flies to the basket. >> reporter: who scored 24 points including this, something you don't see every day, an emphatic dunk over lebron james. >> tatum drives down and throws it down! >> reporter: even got a little chesty with the king afterwards. >> i grew up, you know, watching lebron and, you know, asking him to follow me back on twitter. going to his camps. >> reporter: but james appeared to ultimately give tatum his royal blessing. >> i just know he's just built for stardom. he's built for success on and off the floor. >> reporter: and also credited his supporting cast for the

victory. >> that's why we're going to the finals, because my team played a hell of a game. >> reporter: a lot of people might not know the name jayson tatum. let's put up a picture. he's a rookie now but two years ago he was in high school, all right? this was seven years ago when he got to meet lebron james. and last year at 20 got to play in a game seven against him. this is what lebron james is, the elder statesman. >> killing it. >> maybe he'll play with lebron next year. lebron might be looking for a new team. there i went. let's go to ginger. >> don't say that. >> all right, ginger has more with tornadoes in the central u.s. >> a high based tornado that happened in southeast wyoming, and that threat moves to the east, mostly damaging winds. that goes down to texas. the select cities brought to you by sensodyne pronamel.

good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. get ready for hazy sunshining and for some of us, our warmest day so far this year. at the cot, it will be cool and comfortable for all of us. the heat will expire by wednesday. upper 70s and mid 80s around the bay. temperatures tonight will be in the mid 50s to low 60s, except for the coast, in the upper coming up, that beach brawl caught on camera. outrage growing over this incident. it's these fleas and ticks. ow!

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and we are still following this crash in the dublin pleasanton area, 680, that's where that minivan went off the road and went into a canal, and which heard from amy holyfield who was at the [drumming] one time, in new orleans, well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. [trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] only marshall tuck will change that. year after year, policians fail to improve public schools.

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she previously announced that she would retire after the race. as for the winner australian will power won getting his first taste of the traditional winner's bottle of milk and take a look at who else got a taste. a big taste. that would be the indy 500 festival queen. i think we need to bring umbrellas. >> she got a big dose there. >> a special show of patriotism on this memorial day. the crowd at a high school softball championship game in fresno, california, they were told there would be no national anthem before the first pitch but refusing to accept that, they spontaneously sang it to themselves. take a listen. ♪ oh say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave? [ cheers and applause ]

>> if there is a weekend to sing the anthem, this is it. >> it certainly is. what a nice moment of patriotism and solidarity. we begin this half-hour with the latest on harvey weinstein's arrest and a look at what his defense strategy may be as some of his accusers speak for the first time since he was charged. abc's linsey davis is here with more. linsey, good morning. >> reporter: weinstein's lawyer has been laying out his defense for several months and told "the times" of london, the casting couch is not a crime but a choice and likens it to actresses exchanging sex for stardom and he says that is not rape. harvey weinstein's accusers speaking out after the disgraced movie mogul's arrest and arraignment on friday. >> this defendant used his position, money and power to lure young women into situations where he was able to violate them sexually. >> reporter: actress ashley judd

was one of the first women to come forward. >> i lost status and prestige and power in my career as a direct result of having been sexually harassed and rebuffing it. >> reporter: she opened up in this "time" magazine op-ed writing, it is a watershed event, an irreversible pivot away from tacit and explicit license to ground of firmer boundaries and clarity about intolerable behavior no longer being tolerated. and actress paz de la huerta, who claims he raped her in 2010, said she felt melancholic and couldn't stop crying after his arrest telling "vanity fair" i'm happy we're closer to justice. the 66-year-old is charged with rape and criminal sex act charges from the allegations of two women including marketing consultant and once aspiring

actress lucia evans who says weinstein forced her to perform a sex act in 2004 at his manhattan office and he is now confined to new york and connecticut reportedly wearing an ankle bracelet like this which monitors his movement 24 hours a day. he plans to enter a plea of not guilty and posted a million dollar bail. outside of court his attorney, benjamin brafman, seeming to lay the groundwork for what may be his defense implying his accusers consensually traded sexual favors to get ahead in their careers. >> mr. weinstein did not invent the casting couch in hollywood and to the extent that there is bad behavior in that industry, that is not what this is about. >> reporter: another of his accusers, actress rose mcgowan, taking aim squarely at that defense. >> your thoughts about that statement? >> i mean it's absurd. okay, casting couch. that's a nice little euphemism for the boss is going to rape you. >> reporter: these criminal charges could be just the beginning for the former movie executive. >> a grand jury is still investigating in new york so there could be additional charges, but you also have an

investigation going on in london and in los angeles. >> reporter: weinstein also faces a number of civil suits including one from actress ashley judd who claims that he retaliated against her professionally when she denied his sexual advances. >> linsey, i got to ask about this casting couch defense. what are the odds this holds up in court? >> legal analysts that we've talked to say that this might have worked decades ago but likely isn't going to fly in this post-me too movement world we live in and the judge will have to decide whether or not they'll allow additional accusers to testify against weinstein, something we saw recently with bill cosby and that will be powerful testimony for jurors to listen to woman after woman saying again and again it happened to me too. >> that is what the d.a. is trying to accomplish. >> that's what they're asking for or will ask for. thank you so much. that disturbing video showing an officer confronting a young woman on the beach and punching her in the head placed on administrative duty and an investigation is under way and eva pilgrim is here with more on this story causing a lot of waves on social media, eva.

>> reporter: oh, yes, it's all over twitter. it was supposed to be a fun day at the beach for a young philadelphia mom. the officer came over asking if she was drinking. she said she took and passed a breathalyzer test but the cop didn't leave and the video of what happened next has now gone viral. >> stop resisting. >> reporter: this video of two police officers at a beach on the jersey shore wrestling a woman on the ground, one punching her in the head, under investigation this morning. beachgoers yelling, a baby crying in the background. >> you're not allowed to hit and choke me. i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: it happened in wildwood, new jersey, shocking beachgoers like alexis hewitt. >> when she fell that caught my eye. everyone was yelling and i woke up and got my camera out right when she went down. >> reporter: the video she posted now with more than 2 million views on twitter. and the woman at the center of

it identified by police as 20-year-old emily weinman from philadelphia charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and a minor in possession of alcohol, in addition to two counts of assault on a police officer by spitting. in part of a now deleted facebook post she wrote i asked them don't they have something better to do. the cop said, i was gonna let you go but now i'll write you up. in a statement the wildwood police chief says while he finds this video to be alarming, he does not want to rush to any judgment. so it is important to note it is actually against the law to drink on the beach in wildwood even if you are of age and if you know the jersey shore and know anything about wildwood you know that it's historically been wild and they've done a lot to clean up the image. >> it seems like it's never appropriate to be punched in the head. >> all still under investigation. >> thank you so much. coming up on this monday morning why robert kennedy jr. is calling for a new investigation into his father's assassination nearly 50 years

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it's usually always about color. find what makes you different, because that sets you apart from everyone else. we are back now with robert f. kennedy jr.'s calls for a new investigation into the assassination of his father, bobby kennedy, who shot the night he won the california democratic primary nearly 50 years ago. a gunman was quickly captured and convicted. but now rfk jr. wants this case re-opened and abc's adrienne

bankert is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, for decades conspiracy theories about kennedy's assassination have swirled but one of those theories has support from an unlikely candidate, his son. >> thanks to all of you, and now it's on to chicago, and let's win this. >> reporter: june 5th, 1968, one of the most shocking moments in u.s. political history. senator robert f. kennedy assassinated minutes after winning the california presidential primary. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: he was allegedly shot by this man sirhan sirhan, a 24-year-old palestinian immigrant, convicted of kennedy's murder in 1969 but this morning nearly 50 years later kennedy's son, robert f. kennedy jr., tells "the washington post" that after reviewing autopsy results for months, he met with sirhan in prison for three hours walking away convinced sirhan did not kill his father.

one major discrepancy in the reports, sirhan had a revolver that held only eight bullets, but audio recovered from the scene reportedly recorded as many as 13 gunshots. paul schrade, a campaigner working for kennedy, was one of the five other hit by gunfire that night. >> sirhan was out of position, out of bullets and could not have shot robert kennedy. my demand is a new investigation, an investigation of the second gunman, dead or alive, that they had never done and refused to do and didn't do back in 1968 and '69. >> reporter: the younger kennedy says other evidence in the case doesn't sit right with him either telling "the post" my father was the chief law enforcement officer in this country. i think it would have disturbed him if somebody was put in jail for a crime they didn't commit. sirhan confessed to shooting kennedy at his trial but has always maintained he has no memory of the incident. >> his lawyer had told him that

he was clearly regarded as guilty, that in order to save his life because at that time they had capital punishment in california and in order to save his life, he had to plead to the crime. >> reporter: and schrade now 93 has been leading the charge to reinvestigate the killing since the 1970s and it was schrade that convinced robert kennedy jr. to independently examine this case. and sirhan is serving a life sentence denied parole 15 times. most recently in 2016. >> interesting development and i think robert jr. just wants closure but he was 14 when he lost his dad. >> only 14 and the third of 11 children, such a big family with such a painful loss. but one of the interesting things about the case, sirhan

sirhan was reportedly in front of robert kennedy and investigators initially said that he was murdered by a gunshot wound that went through the back of him so -- >> a lot of questions. >> so many questions and maybe closure soon. >> re-examining history, adrienne, thank you. coming up we switch gears. look at this, the incredible spider-man rescue. what they're calling it being hailed as a hero for saving a 4-year-old dangling from a balcony. >> i cannot watch. seven days in the future is a glorious place. after all you had two good hair days in a row... perfect. right out of bed. and this car you reserved on carmax.com is still being held for you, for free. pretty sweet. or as we like to say from seven days in the future... ah...we still say pretty sweet. it's basically the same. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage.

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four-story building to rescue a 4-year-old boy who was dangling, look at that, from an apartment balcony. you can see the man using his momentum to swing from one to another reaching the child in less than 30 seconds. you can see the couple next door trying unsuccessfully to grab the little boy but they are separated by that divider. fortunately paris' own superman sprang into action leaping it in a single bound literally. now the hero who moved to paris from mali six months ago has been named a french citizen by french president emmanuel macron and given a job as a fireman. you can see that. i would be happy to pass him on the street for just about anything. taking his own life in his hands. your heart pounds. >> dan and i have young boys and we're thinking, boys give you a heart attack. >> you're constantly trying to protect them from themselves. i imagine situations like this and it keeps me up at night. that guy is an incredible hero. >> yes. >> he's the guy that is putting us all to shame at the gym doing a thousand pull-ups.

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detroit. chicago hit 97 yesterday, the hottest in five summers and it's not even summer yet. 94, st. louis. 95 indianapolis, something to take note of as you go through this, excessive heat warning in place because it's not just afternoon highs that are high but overnight lows that won't get that low. be careful. stay hydrated and have a wonderful memorial day. your local news and weather coming up next. have in the face of senseless violence, we need hope. i'm jeff bleich. preventing violence has long been my cause. after columbine, i led president clinton's youth violence commission. i joined joe biden to reduce domestic violence, helping boys become men. i beat the nra in court, defending gun laws that save lives. today, a new generation is rising, and this is our moment. in the streets and in the capitol, i'll stand with them. jeff bleich. democrat for lieutenant governor. ♪ seresto,jake...o, seresto

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and good morning, i'm jessica castro from abc7 mornings. let's check in with mike nicco for the forecast for memorial day, a lot of commemorations happenin around town. >> and if pier 39 is an example of what kind of day to expect, do other things after you reflect and honor. beach sand bay play and staying cool, all good ideas. extreme high, burn in 10 to 25 minutes. >> we of course are seeing some extremely light volumes of traffic here in morning, due to the holiday, a lot of green evening our traffic maps.

we have one issue, if you're leaving the central valley, north flynn road a rollover crash is blocking the right lane. no major delays anywhere, walnut creek, not many of 680. we'll have another

i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. like when the military came and built the boats to win the war. [warplane] some are tales told around crowded tables.... [streetcar rumble] and others are performances fit for the stage. stella! cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way.

one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause]

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. memorial day washout. flash floods and thunderstorms lashing the northeast. this home collapsing in an instant as the southeast prepares for a major storm named alberto. when it's expected to make landfall and what you need to know if you are traveling home from the holiday. the bachelorette first look, an exclusive sneak peek at tonight's premiere with becca and the boys. the surprise from her past and advice from the former bachelorettes for her and her new fiance. memorial day deals, the clock ticking on huge savings from furniture to appliances and more. what to buy right now and what you should wait on. ♪ i think i want to marry you

inside the royal reception. brand-new details about prince harry and duchess meghan's big day and who surprised them with a special serenade and the moment meghan made history by taking the mike at her own wedding. all that plus the unbreakable kimmy schmidt's tituss burgess making us laugh in times square and he's saying -- >> good morning, america. excited to be here. yes. and a good morning, america. yes, we're excited to have tituss burgess with us. a live look at arlington national cemetery. >> we do want to take a moment to remember all the men and the women who made the ultimate sacrifice bravely serving this country all those flags in place this morning to honor them. >> that's what today isll about. we are joined live by veterans and active duty members of our

military upstairs in our studio audience right there. a big thank you to all of you for all you do for our country and can't wait to join you. >> we salute all of them. much more with the servicemen and women ahead. first to the flash flood emergency in maryland hit so hard two years ago, and now pummeled once again by torrential rain turning the streets into a raging river. david kerley in ellicott city with the latest. >> reporter: one man missing this morning, reported that way. it's a devastating flood. you can see the water actually got to my feet and the debris and look what it washed down, not one car, not two car, three, four, five, six. take a look at the pictures from the height of the storm yesterday, it is amazing to see the river flowing down, downtown ellicott city yesterday. the reason, 8 inch, more than 8 inches of rain in less than 3 hours to cause this flood. earlier an hour ago on "gma,"

the county executive says his heart goes out to the city. many people had just rebuilt some of their businesses here and he says this storm was worse than the one two years ago that devastated downtown. the county just announced a week ago they would put electronic monit monitors along the creeks to give them early warning. not sure it would have done much good. they weren't going to be put in until next month anyway. >> thanks so much. let's bring in ginger with the latest on the weather that you could hit on your way home on this memorial day. let's start, ginger, with the tropical threat, alberto, pummeling the gulf. what's happening right now? >> that storm, an update, 65-mile-per-hour max sustained winds. see the circulation south of panama city, 100 miles south-southeast of destin moving north at 6 miles per hour. the tropical storm winds 40 miles per hour extending 100 miles out, look at this. you can see that starting to happen in panama city.

video from there, a live look at what it looks like on the beach. people have been looking and trying to take pictures. not something you want to get into, rip currents. 2 to 4 feet of surge and 3 to 5 inches of rain and it's not just when it makes lael this afternoon. sr. somewhere along the panhandle and close to mobile but as it moves north we won't forget about this. everybody starts to go back to work and north of birmingham heavy rains up through kentucky and tennessee. >>thanks ginger. ill dealing with that volcanic emergency in hawi overnight. authorities ordering immediate evacuation due to fast-moving lava as some of the worst fears on the big island are being realized. the lava flow reaching the grounds of a geothermal plant and marci gonzalez is in hawaii with the latest. marci, good morning. >> reporter: hi, guys, good morning. one of those fissures erupting on the other side of the trees. you can see it lighting up the

early morning sky and the lava flow has now entered the nearby geothermal plant sparking concerns that the 2,000-degree lava pouring over wells could send hydrogen sulfide spewing into the air. the governor was here over the weekend trying to reassure residents there is no health risk. the marines are on standby prepared to potentially airlift residents from the surround neighborhoods if the lava keeps spreading here cutting off more streets. more than 40 houses described and that keeps climbing as rivers of lava spread and more fissures open. 3 1/2 weeks after this volcanic emergency began geologists say this shows no signs of stopping. guys, back to you. >> so much to be concerned about and those images are just stunning. >> marci, thank you. coming up next a sneak peek of tonight's "the bachelorette" premiere and the advice the former bachelorettes are giving becca. and we are teaming up with a

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with artificial intelligence you can go in, you can experience it. welcome back to "gma." as you can see we've got a great audience with us this morning including many people in uniform and to all of you we want to say thank you for your service.

>> thank you. >> yes, we salute you. >> we should salute all of you. we should salute all of you. >> we salute adrienne bankert as we press you into service for "pop news." >> come on. let's do this. [ cheers and applause ] well, get this, we can't get enough of the royal wedding even after it happened and begin with new details on the very, very vip royal wedding evening reception. the sunday times got the goods on the exclusive event revealing 200 guests arrived at the frogmore house. a mansion near windsor castle surprisingly named after the preponderance of frogs in the mar mar sh marshy area. the guests were served champagne and appetizers on the lawn. a party started under the tent with a huge dance floor. james corden did stand-up and sang to the couple. >> that's amazing. >> there were some saucy speeches including one from

prince william. detays yet to be leaked and meghan made history again becoming the first royal bride to give a speech at her wedding. thanking the queen and the royal family for making her feel so welcome with a romantic tribute to harry and afterwards a guest said it was so magical among of us ever wanted to leave. >> that's a lot. >> fairy tale continues. >> women everywhere are saying, i want that. i want that. i want to be meghan. >> i want to find out did idris elba do >> yes, he do side jobs. sign him up. i'm getting verklempt. he's handsome. >> use of yiddish. next up we've known him as the befuddled but charming bachelor but now hugh grant has found love actually. >> i see what you did there.

>> yes, ma'am. i don't know what it is, i think a lot of women just find him very charming but now he is off the market, ladies. new wife anna stepping out for their first public appearance since tying the knot. they were spotted at the formula grand prix of monaco sunday just two days after their intimate wedding in london the happy couple seen before the race along the french riviera. they have been together for over six years and have three kids together. congratulations. [ applause ] >> i don't know what it is about him. maybe you can speak to this, dan, what is it that's so charming about him, is it his accent? >> if i had that kind of charm, i wouldn't be here. i would be in paddington 2 the way he was. he was good in it. >> i hope he does another love story. he's so good at the comedies. >> rom-coms. >> yes, let's do it, hugh. finally a big milestone in music for the first time ever korean pop akak-pop and

reached it with "love yourself tear." only second to crack the top ten. mostly a foreign language album. so big deal, they are the first crossover group since il divo to match this if you remember il divo. >> the opera singers. >> on rat tick group based in the uk. >> i have them mixed up in my mind with milli vanilli. >> not even a comparison. i know you lik your music. >> i'll be hearing from torneyhroughout the day, i'm sure. >> thank you, adrienne. >> thanks, a.b. dan, i know you are so excited about this. i'm excited about this. who is excited about the new bachelorette? she finds love and it is redemption. so we'll move to our cover story, the new season of "the

bachelorette" premieres tonight. we know that becca finds love. she's revealed that she is engaged but she's not going to reveal who has won her heart and eva pilgrim is back with a sneak peek and advice from former bachelorettes. >> becca has found her man. now here comes the sort of awkward part. she and her mystery fiance get to watch the whole journey with the world all the talks, hugs and kisses with him and other men too. after the most dramatic and talked about cliffhanger in bachelor nation history. >> becca, will you marry me. >>. >> reporter: the storybook proposal of arie and becca. >> i can't imagine my life without you. >> reporter: and its stunning almost too painful to watch reversal. arie changing his mind picking lauren instead of becca. >> i don't -- i don't. >> reporter: that seemed to go on forever. >> i'm not going to hug you

good-bye. >> i'm not. >> reporter: and ever. enragining viewers and explodin all over twitter leaving former bachelorettes shell-shocked. >> i was screaming at the tv, go away. let this girl be and let her deal with her feelings in private. i personally didn't like that it was televised. >> i hated myself fortying to watch as i was yelling at the tv but i kept watching. i think we all kept watching, every girl out there, their heart broke for becca. >> i know it's been hard for you. >> reporter: a live reunion on "after the rose" brought the joyous redemption for becca, a relief for viewers. >> i'm so happy to watch her journey of love. i think it's going to be a really exciting season. >> reporter: no shortage of drama in tonight's episode as seen in this exclusive sneak peek. >> can i grab you for a second. >> sure. >> becca is shocked when she realized an old friend from her

hometown has showed up at the bachelor mansion. >> is he here for me or what is he doing here? >> reporter: jojo wants her to know there is hope after heartbreak. two years after her engagement to jordan rogers. >> i had my heart broken the first season. look at me now is the thing i say. i bounced back and in a better place than i ever thought i would be. >> reporter: becca has told her how her season will end and announced she's engaged so a heads-up for her bachelor -- >> we didn't watch the episodes together. >> it's hard to have your fiance watch you kissing other men or express feelings of love. that's rough. >> reporter: and to not let the blogosphere and social media trolls get to her. >> say you send home a guy they really like. you're going to hear about it.

>> i hope becca walks into her season knowing she's in control. and she should be hopeful about love. i feel like she should be more empowered than any other bachelorette has before. >> and we do all feel for her. >> her heart was literally ripped out of her chest. it was painful. >> not to drudge up the past because nobody likes that when they're starting off something new, the question is will her ex-fiance be watching and apparently arie and lauren will be watching. lauren was curious to see the men which i thought was a little suspect. a awkward. >> whatever. to each his own. you can see the premiere of "the bachelorette" 8:00 p.m. right here and tomorrow morning becca is liveni on "gma." >> we know how big savings is one of the best times to score major discounts and rebecca jarvis here to break down how to

get the most bang for your buck and what you should wait to buy. we'll start, rebecca, with what we can find, good deals on, i discovered in this weekend on my own. >> i love that you discovered this, amy, of course, you did. we're deal shoppers and all love a great deal, outdoor patio furniture. now is the time to buy outdoor patio furniture. at pier one and serious you can get up to 50% off and up to 60% off patio furniture and accessories right now at jcpenney. if you bought something recently and didn't get a discount go back to those stores and see if they will mark it down. >> today is the last day. >> yes. >> what should you wait to buy for later scoupes? >> so there are a handful of things you want to wait on. back to school, you can wait until labor day for that. grills, even though you might need one still hold out for labor day and laptop, best time to buy one is around the back to school period even november when

that black friday sale stuff starts to happen. >> clothing was something really big to save on last memorial day. is it the same this time around. >> there are huge discounts on clothing, amy. what you want to look for is 40% to 50%. gap, old navy, j. crew. baublebar.com. looking for jewelry, it has 70% off earrings, bracelet answer it was founded by two wonderful women, one of them named amy. >> that's nice. i like that name. also you usually get free shipping this time of year which is a huge savings. >> take advantage of that or in the stores ago for additional discounts because that's the thing you can do this time of year as well. >> i like that. everyone wants to know the items you can buy right now you could use all year long that have big savings. >> a couple of thing, appliance, in the market for a refrigerator, a roomba for the

room, yeah, go to best buy, lowe's, 40% off and you have platt mattress, mattresses right now are a great thing to buy. right now kmart and mattress firm 50% off. >> look for extra promo codes online. >> get the additional discount. >> i know, rebecca. thank you very much. we learned so much from you and we'll head over to ginger. >> to making you smile, time for your "gma" moment. so you all know it's a holiday weekend, waking up you might immediately alex tra coffee. take graham who is 10 prosecutor evanston, illinois. he last a little trick. take that k cup. shake it up. he can throw it across the room. it makes it into the k cup -- i'm sure that's not the first time he did it.

good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. get ready for hazy sunshining and for some of us, our warmest day so far this year. at the coast, it will be cool and comfortable for all of us. the heat will expire by wednesday. upper 70s and mid 80s around the bay. temperatures tonight will be in the mid 50s to low 60s, except for the coast, in the upper we're going to talk about a gripping new series called "cults and extreme belief" that take ace rare look inside controversial groups with former members and it's hosted by elizabeth vargas who has just joined a & e as the anchor of "a&e investigates" and we'll talk to her in a minute. you deserve a round of applause. before that let's look at the show. >> when we think about harmful

cults we don't think about our next-door neighbors. >> reporter: in the new "a&e investiga investigates" elizabeth vargas uncovers the underworld. how they possibly manipulate followers. >> i'm responsible for almost 2,000 people coming into this group. it sounds funny to say it but we ware of people like me. >> reporter: it examines the self-help group nxivm. sara edmunds shares her story of something she says took place in a secret sorority associated with nxivm. >> the night of the branding, where did that happen? >> the actual branding itself was at allison mack's home. >> allison mack's home. >> uh-huh. >> a lot said about the fact that the brand shows keith rahimi raniere's initials.

>> jness is the most satisfying and purposeful thing i've ever done. >> reporter: one of nxivm's first recruits, "smallville" actress allison mack and leader keith raniere indicted on several charges including sex trafficking. both have pleaded not guilty. this is such fast nating stuff, elizabeth is here as promised so you say that the stereotype about who joins these groups actually isn't quite true. >> i think we all think people who join a cult or a group of extreme beliefs is somebody who is gullible, somebody who might not be very bright. somebody who doesn't have anything else going on in their life and show through these reports and throughout the series that's not true. many are very smart, very altruistic looking to better themselves or the world and get caught up in these groups that are often dangerous. >> the group we showed in the piece, nxivm. what is at traction.

>> self-help grew and only group that is not religious based. everybody goes in looking to improve themselves and attracts a lot of actresses and artists looking to up their game to be more successful, the person we tree fi profile is sarah. she was a member for 12 years, recruited more than 2,000 people into the group. we follow her as she tries to track down some of these people to tell them i made a terrible mistake, you need to know the truth about what this group is all about. >> what do you think drove it out, 9 branding? >> of course, it was the branding and explains when you put the frog in a pot of water, if you turn the heat up slowly the frog doesn't notice, you know, you get into this group and the one thing they all have in common they cut you off from the outside world. you're in an echo chamber where you only hear this greek chorus of saying, oh, yes, keith is the most brilliant man in the universe. this is absolutely fine and stop your critical thinking as she calls it, your ability to really

judge independently because nobody else around you can say, this is crazy. everybody else around you is in the group itself. >> would you call it brainwashing. >> i think they call it brainwashing. you know, and i certainly think by everybody's understanding of the word it is brainwashing. they have ceased to be able to think for themselves. >> can i just say that i'm very happy that you've got this amazing new job at a&e but as somebody who worked with you for nearly two decades, i am so -- so many people at abc news will really miss you. >> i'm really going to miss being here but i can't believe i'm back here today to say good-bye. >> we'll keep sucking you back in. >> i'm happy to be here on memorial day with all these service members. >> we'll be right back.

good morning, it's 8:27. a san francisco supervisor is wonderingive people should live on top of libraries. some branches are in the process of renovating, but right now there are no plans for existing libraries to make affordable housing an option. let's turn to alexis smith. how are we looking for mem day? >> we are looking very light, with the exception of a few areas here. this is will be 580 just before

you get to greenville road. but this is pretty much what the rest of the bay area looks like, still no metering

you may notice a difference when you step outside, we're at 70 already. and from danville to half moon bay, we're already seeing lots

of sunshine. it will be hot again inland tomorrow, and by thursday, we're talking about drizzle and highs in the 60s. ♪ welcome back. it's "gma." times square. look around you may notice we have some members of the armed services here. we want to salute you once again for your service. reminding us what this holiday is all about. >> yes, thank you for being with us. we also have someone pretty awesome to bring out. a great guest, singer, actor and one of the stars of the very funny netflix show "unbreakable kimmy schmidt," please welcome tituss burgess. [ applause ] >> nice to see you.

>> welcome. welcome. >> bring it. we get to hug. >> you're beautiful. [ applause ] >> hi, guys. >> you are incredibly funny. >> oh, thanks. >> so talented. >> thank you so much. >> i love this memorial day weekend you brought out the seersucker. >> it's my favorite week, fleet week. [ applause ] >> i saw you were -- >> diddy's back to bed party. >> how you've been spending your long holiday weekend. >> resting. we've been working so hard trying to get all the episodes -- the first six episodes out for the fans so we've been shooting two episodes at once and so i'm a little dizzy. >> then we made you get up early. >> listen, it's a pleasure to be here. >> how many of you are fans of the show, "unbreakable kimmy schmidt"? [ applause ] we want to you feel the love. if any of you at home don't know what the show is about it's about a woman who decides to live in new york city after she

was held captive in a bunker for 15 years. if you were stuck in a bunker for 15 years what's the first thing i would do? >> oh, goodness. once i emerge i would probably find the nearest computer to google what beyonce is doing. yeah. >> so that's the first thing you do. where is the first place you would go. >> apple would probably own everything including hotels so find some kiosks. since "lemonade" what's been going on. >> you bring up beyonce and you did an ode to beyonce on the show where you're dancing around singing the song. [ applause ] >> there it is. so this went viral. 5 million views on youtube. did you know as you were filming it that it had the potential to go viral. >> i didn't even know we were going to film it until we got to

work. i'm rarely told what's about to happen before i show up to set. i get a call from tina. we're doing something special. look at this parody we came up with and -- >> how much fun was that. >> it was so much fun. i'm obsessed with her and that album is amazing. it should have won album of the year. [ applause ] >> your character, tituss, is very self-involved. pretty lazy and definitely over the top in terms of his personality meter but safe to say that's not who you are but if there is one thing you and tituss have in common, what would it be? >> probably our love, our mutual love of diana ross. i think she's wonderful. [ applause ] i have been for a very long time. obsessed with "the whiz." i think she's an understated actress and her understand of character came through in both

her music and on-screen work. >> let's take a look at a clip from the new season. here it is. >> are you familiar with an acting troupe called choices matter? >> choices matter, they do? that can't be true. >> they visit schools and do skits -- >> pass. >> to warn against prepar tall sex. >> snore. >> i got you an audition. >> you may astin offering me multi-grain and butter because that's not how i roll. [ applause ] >> multigrain. >> when you start to shoot a new season i heard there's something you do specifically to get back into character. >> well, i mean, he's so -- he was so -- we don't -- once i let go of him i let go of him and sometimes it's hard to dive back in so i'll just watch a couple of episodes or, you know, just to hear how he talks but once i put on those ridiculous clothes it all comes back.

>> just like that. >> just like that. >> i kind of do that with this show. >> except these aren't ridiculous shows. >> the tie. >> right in there. >> so you have a new movie coming out called "set it up" the. you play a character called creepy tim. what's that about? >> my career, you guys -- i don't know. it's coming out june 15th, i believe, on netflix. it was directed by clarence scanlon who directed some episodes of kimmy schmidt this season and -- i have not seen the final product so i don't know how creepy i am. >> you are so not creepy in person. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you for being with us and thanks for making us laugh on this memorial day. >> it's my pleasure. >> the new season of "unbreakable kimmy schmidt" hits netflix on wednesday. now, coming up we'll try out three different grocery delivery services. which one gets there on time and how does the produce stack up?

you'll have to stick around to

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we are back now on memorial day with the popular history channel show called "six." a military drama about navy s.e.a.l. team six and olivia munn is joining the cast as a top cia operative and michael sat down with her before tonight's season premiere. >> who is in command here?

>> reporter: olivia munn is back on the small screen armed and ready for action as gina klein on the history channel's "six." you are the new cast member for "six." so what is it like to be on the set now you're the newbie? >> i grew up in a military family so constantly the new kid all the time so it's a very comfortable feeling. my character is the cia's best operative. i didn't know this still i started working on it but the cia, most of the women are their best interrogators, their best field operators, their best shooters. >> the cia is about keeping secret. they are known for keeping secrets. so would you be a good agent? >> yes. i'm great at keeping secrets. you know that about me. >> you are. so you would fit right in. >> yeah. >> the ever-busy actress recently attended the met gala in a gown that resembled armor. >> you were afraid that you wouldn't be able to dance in this dress. how did that go?

>> oh, well, i actually -- >> it was heavy. >> i haven't told anybody. it was very heavy but i actually left the met ball before dinner was served because my metal headpiece gave me a rash on my scalp and started cutting my forehead. i was like i have to go, i'm itching, i'm bleeding and i was outside waiting to are my van to come up and i went to go walk to this van and the guy goes, i'm here for the wings. katy perry's wings. i was there when everybody else was inside. people have a wing man. she has a wing van. it was a whole van for the wings. it was amazing. [ applause ] >> looking forward to seeing the new season, season two of "six" premieres tonight on history channel. ginger. >> thank you, paula. can't wait to see that. can't wait to tell you about some of my favorite things. i'm sure all of you and that would be enjoying a summer barbecue. a lot of you if you're honoring the men and women who have died for our nation, you're also going to be doing the block party like this one in rapid city, south dakota.

denise robertson says their entire neighborhood gets together for barbecue block parties with up to 100 people including retired and active military so we wanted to honor them today and also our sponsor king's hawaiian is teaming up with "gma" to celebrate block parties all summer long and guess what, you could win $25,000 to throw the ultimate block party on labor day. you just go to our website for more and you'll find out how to do it. i'd good morning, i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. on this memorial day, we have a lot of haze out there, 70s around the coast, i think we'll be talking about groceries and deliveries. i'm following this. i don't like grocery shopping. >> i got you covered.

now as ginger suggested we'll talk about the grocery delivery wars. family signing up to get produce delivered and companies such as amazon, walmart and safeway are here to help. how do they compare? becky worley teamed up with one family to try them all out. >> meet the anders family. both steve and jo work. it's challenging to keep the fridge stocked for their family so trying out grocery delivery services, sure. >> okay, let's order. we order roughly the same items. cereal. olive oil, lots of produce. our chain, jo shops at walmart trying out same delivery. steve shops from regional chain safeway. i shop at amazon prime now promising free two-hour delivery for amazon prime subscribers who pay their $119 subscription. we order simultaneously but the turnaround types for these grocers is wildly different. amazon's window, 10:00 a.m. to

noon. walmart can't deliver until 5:00 p.m. at the earliest and safeway's window is 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. amazon delivers within their promised time slot. delivery cost free for prime members. safeway rolls up in their window at 6:25 p.m. delivery cost, $7.93 but walmart misses their promised delivery window by more than 45 minutes showing up around 6:45. their standard delivery fee is $9 but they waived it because they were late. we go over our groceries with beth mitchum. a food scientist who specializeness produce. >> do you get this a lot? how do you like them apples. with the exception of peppers. >> this one is squishy. >> and bananas from amazon. >> it's just completely bruised and discolored. >> overall the produce looked good. she gives the amazon and safeway an "a" and walmart, a b plus. but on packing the bags highlights omissions. the amazon order was complete but both safeway and walmart

were missing two items. safeway notified at delivery and didn't charge us. walmart didn't tell us until two days later with we reached out to them but we weren't charged for the items. while we only tried it once on delivery times alone -- >> walmart and safeway have a lot to work on iffer they're trying to compete with amazon. >> all the delivery services say they offer full refunds or credit if you're dissatisfied with or don't receive a product. walmart gave us a larger quantity of cereal for the same piece and safeway didn't charge us for these grapes. their late delivery are not indicative of the overall program which quist sently consistently receives rave reviews. >>

ithe race for governort. has turned into a scam. gavin newsom's trying to elect a republican who was endorsed by trump. and villaraigosa's being bankrolled by a handful of billionaires. it's everything that's wrong with politics. and none of it is helping struggling families. here's my pledge to you. i'll keep our budget balanced. invest in affordable housing. fight for universal healthcare. and stand up to donald trump. as governor, you can trust me to do what's right- because i always have. ♪ ♪ ♪ down where the summer and the late nights last forever ♪

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we are here now in our keurig green room with pamela druckerman. her observations comparing french and american lifestyles landed her on the best-seller list with "growing up beebe." now her new book, "there are no grown-ups" now. you're navigating 40s. i'm an american living in new york navigating my 40s. what's the biggest change people go through during that decade? >> well, the thing about the 40s, it's not one big change. it's the accumulation of lots of little changes so i remember the first time i walked into a shop and the sales woman gently steered me toward the anti-aging crimes and the thing is in the 40s, you -- when you see something that's wrong up until then you would think someone should do something about that whether it's the government or politics and now you are the someone in the 40s. you kind of realize you're the grown-up. a bit of a shock. >> the interesting thing you say the french do it better how so?

>> in america we basically try to look as young as we can for as long as we can and when that stops working, we kind of blame ourselves and say very unrealistically i don't care what anyone thinks. the french idea, look like the best version of the age they look. people say they want to be comfortable in their own age which i find a lot more calming and once you do that kind of other things flow from there. >> you say that the way we navigate marriage is also different in both cultures. how so? >> you know how in america you know if you go out without your we rlly emphasize is there counicationnd transparency. you're supposed to disclose as much as possible. in france people go out straightly. they think it's fine and tine to have separate interests and there should be mystery in a marriage. >> i totally agree. close the bathroom door, people. what about personal style and what advice do you have for women in their 40s when it comes to clothing choices? i have two teenage daughters who

keep me grounded but if you don't have that, they tell it like it is what is your advice about personal style. >> in the 40s a lot don't know what to wear anymore. the same kind of basics look too basic in the 40s and you can't wear anything ironic anymore. none of those t-shirts so you have to know yourself, the big theme to dress for the person you are. >> we know what some of the downsides are or at least we know what the downsides are being 40 but there are some things to look forward to in that decade so let's give people some hope. >> okay, the great pleasure of the 40s is social mediaizing. we become less neurotic in the 40s, less consumed with our own thoughts and concerns and able to see more people. what's going on with them. a great study they show pictures of people's eyes and you have to guess what they're feeling and people in their 40s and 50s scored the highest. you suddenly have all this information and it's a pleasure to be with other people and also a kind of kind of reckoning which is a pleasure too.

between who you thought you were supposed to be and who you really are. >> you realize you weren't in control any way so you might as well enjoy the ride. >> pamela druckerman, thank you so much for being with us. and her book, "there are no grown-ups" is out tomorrow. check it out. coming up next we have a celebration of those who make the ultimate sacrifice for our country. that is next on this memorial day. "gma" cafe sponsored by keurig.

>> announcer: meet the spark for any hot summer party. ♪ i know you're dying to leave me ♪ >> announcer: friday halsey herself throws down in a live block party in central park. friday only on "gma." presented by king's hawaiian. >> on this memorial day as so many of us enjoy the luxury and really is the luxury of spending time with our family and friends we want to take a moment to recognize and thank the servicemen and women who have given their lives for us to enjoy our freedom. joining is the president of the travis manion foundation, ryan manion. good morning, happy memorial day. this day has special significance to you. can you tell us about it. >> it does. this day was like every other memorial day that people enjoy

barbecues and backyard parties but on april 29th, 2007 my brother travis gave his life in iraq on his second tour of duty and memorial day took on a whole new meaning for me and my family. >> i'm so sorry about that if that's right. in your brother's memory and honor you have taken this day and turned it into something very special. tell us about that. >> sure, so, you know, it is said that death claims the body, god claims the soul and we the living are responsible for the legacy. and so with that, we started the travis manion foundation to continue not just travis' legacy but the legacy of all the men and women who have given their lives in service to this country. [ applause ] >> you have a couple of vets in our audience doing some great work with your foundation. vincent ruiz and we have wl price an vincent, you left the army in 2014 and say the foundation helped you ingratiate back into being a sievian. how so. >> part of my transformation, i

deployed twice to iraq and afghanistan and fond memories of those experiences but had to ask myself what does it mean to be a veteran, how will i serve my community and what is my next mission so after meeting folks from the foundation in 2015, we talked about things like integrity, responsibility, courage and how do we do those things and do those things every time we engage in the community. recognize our gold star families and highlight what is character and what does it look like and how do we share thosed? s and concepts. >> will price for you, you lost a dear friend in afghanistan and now you're carrying out acts of service in his name. >> uh-huh. my squad leader was killed in afghanistan, through his family i linked up with the travis manion foundation and gone on two expedition, my latest to colorado and went with a group of underserved youth, taught them about character and their

character strengths and also corporate lutz's character strengths and planted 500 saplings on a hillside that was burned out. >> vincent and will, thank you for your service. >> thank you. > we certainly appreciate ryan as well you being here and all the servicemen and women here and at home, thank you for all you do. thank you for watching on this memorial day. see you all tomorrow. [ applause ]

marshall tuck will change that. in california, 3 million kids can't read at grade level. tuck turned around struggling schools, raising graduation rates over 60%. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming.

[trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein

good morning, it's 8:59. mike nicco here with a warm memorial day forecast. >> hi, everybody, you can see the sunshine already out here on pier 39. if you look just past that at presidio, you'll see the memorial mem ratiocommemoration. the beaches, bay play and staying cool all good today. 80s around the bay, and 90s inland. it gets cooler, but we have to wait until wednesday. >> traffic very light here on this monday. we did have

580 at danville road. time for live are ryan a >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan"! today, the host of "love connection," andy cohen, gets all up in your grill with "live's" holiday food challenge. and from the hit series "13 reasons why," dylan minnette. and get ready to take the know your allergies quiz, courtesy of dr. taz. plus, a performance from singer phillip phillips, all next on "live"! and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] [upbeat music] ♪ >> ryan: what's up, guys? what's up, what's up? >> kelly: whoo! >> ryan: what's up, what's up? >> ryan! [cheers and applause]