cute note. six flags in vallejo celebratings if you sea lion. they are launching a contest to name the baby. >> the mama ismaking n good morning, america. and breaking news this morning, crisis at the border. president trump doubling down on his zero tolerance policy. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp. >> as calls grow from his own party to stop separating children from their parents. you will hear the recordings of children crying, asking for their mothers and fathers. >> daddy! >> that audio sparking an outcry. and the new images inside the facilities raising questions. more than 1,000 people crammed into what looked like cages. breaking overnight, flash flood emergency. dozens of rescues across the midwest. people trapped in their cars as

waters rise, and the halls of this illinois hospital under water. now new warnings, more rain on the way. the states in the bull's eye right now. summer pool danger. this video seen by millions putting parents on edge. a toddler climbing a locked ladder nearly reaching that above-ground pool. and this incident showing two other toddlers falling in. thankfully surviving. the steps to take to protect your children right now. ♪ and tiffany haddish owning the stage at the mtv movie and tv awards. even having her own meghan markle moment. but the real showstopper, chadwick boseman, who he gave his award to, celebrating a real-life hero.

and good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. tiffany haddish, always a good choice for host. a lot of people talking about how funny she was and all the outfits she wore. that was probably my favorite, meghan markle. j-lo right there. she pulled out all the stops and she'll have a lot. >> everybody remembers that j-lo moment. we have a lot to get to. it's a busy tuesday morning here on "gma." we're going to begin with that growing crisis at the border. president trump heading to capitol hill today as some members of his own party add pressure to him to stop this. after every living former first lady came out against his policy. >> and there are new images this morning showing what it's like inside those facility where migrant children being held and new audio from reportedly separated from their parents getting so much reaction this morning. gio benitez is at the border outside el paso, texas. he's got the latest.

>> reporter: good morning to you. this is a port of entry here in tornillo, texas. beyond this entrance, there's a tent city, that's where families are being processed and some are separated. this morning, new video from inside the country's largest immigration processing facility in mcallen, texas. 1100 men, women and young children crammed into what looked to be cages. small bodies wrapped in plastic sleeping bags sleeping side by side. overnight on her fox news show, laura ingraham facing criticism for comparing these conditions to camp. >> since more immigrants are rushing to the border more kids are being separated from their parents and temporarily housed in what essentially are summer camps. >> reporter: her remarks come as child advocates release heartbreaking new audio. >> daddy! >> reporter: purportedly recorded at an unspecified facility camp.

you can hear what appears to be children sobbing for their parents. then a voice that propublica says belongs to a border patrol agent. one girl begs agents to call her aunt. the administration says all children in federal care are well looked after. >> we operate according to some of the highest standards in the country. we provide food, medical, education and all needs that the child requests. >> reporter: but this man until last week worked at the facility in arizona tells abc news he quit because of what he says he saw inside. >> the shift leader called me over the radio and said you need to come translate for these kids and tell them they can't hug, tell them the rules. three brazilian siblings who had been separated from their mother the night prior, everyone is crying, the brother is trying to stay strong. but also just weeping.

>> reporter: southwest keys, the organization that runs the center where davidson formerly works telling abc news it has experienced, trained staff to provide comfort and counseling. to help the child feel more comfortable. hugging is absolutely allowed. but that wasn't the experience of one of the premier pediatricians in the country. dr. colleen craft, head of the american academy of pediatrics, tells us not only was there no hugging in the shelter she toured, it was simply child abuse. >> when these children are exposed to toxic stress chemicals for long periods of time without that caring adult to help them out, we know this disrupts their brain architecture and it disrupts their development. >> reporter: some kids separated from their families now ending up with american foster parents, like this couple in michigan who asked us not to show their faces, taking care of a 10-year-old guatemalan boy. >> his father was taken away in what he described as handcuffs behind his back and our boy was

then detained for 24 hours in a detention facility. but when he came to us, he was extraordinarily fearful. he was afraid to eat. he was afraid to look. his clothes were soiled. he wouldn't use the bathroom. >> reporter: and now everyday people from across this country are raising money to help these migrant families. in fact, one couple in california has already raised more than $3.6 million in three days, 84,000 people contributing to that facebook campaign. michael. >> all right, gio, just heart-wrenching to hear those cries from those children. how are these families -- how are they finally reunited? >> reporter: michael, the fwoft says there's a phone number that parents can call, as long as they haven't been transferred to immigration and customs. they can call this number, find out where their child is. the government says they'll eventually be reunited. we just don't know how long that will take. >> thank you so much, gio. david.

>> we're going to keep asking about that because there are reports that parents get deported and sometimes their children are left back here and they're not reunited. we'll stay on this. the battle over the border making its way to capitol hill this morning. president trump is preparing to meet with republican lawmakers, some of whom now say that this zero tolerance policy is going too far. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega is back on this this morning. good morning. >> reporter: david, good morning to you. president trump said he doesn't like seeing these images of children in detention centers. but he said it's up to democrats to put a stop to this, even though many of the president's own allies say all he has to do is pick up the phone, make one phone call and he himself could bring this to an end. overnight, the white house digging in, from attorney general jeff sessions, no apology. >> we're doing the right thing, we're taking care of these children. they are not being abused. >> reporter: the president himself not backing down either. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp and will not be a refugee holding facility.

it won't be. >> reporter: president trump again pushing his false claim that separating children at the border is required by law, a law he says democrats can fix. >> i say it's very strongly the democrats' fault. they're really obstructionists. >> reporter: but the reality, there is no law. instead, this is a policy created by his administration, part of his zero tolerance crackdown on illegal immigration. past administrations allowed families to remain together while their cases were reviewed. even though the president's own chief of staff has said the separations are meant to deter undocumented immigrants -- >> could be a tough deterrent, would be a tough deterrent. >> reporter: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen bristled when asked if the administration is using these children as pawns. >> are you intending to send a message? >> i find that offensive, no. >> have you seen the photos of

children in cages? have you heard the audio clip of these children wailing? >> i have been to detention centers and again, i would reference you to our standards. i would reference you to the care provided not just by the homeland security but by the health and human services. >> but is the image of this country that you want out there? >> the image i want is an immigration system that upholds our borders. congress needs to fix it. zbrr it's those very images now sparking widespread outrage. all four living first ladies going public with their opposition. even members of the president's own party firing back. senator john mccain calling the policy an affront to the decency of the american people and contrary to the principles and values upon which our nation was founded. and from texas, senator ted cruz --

>> all of us seeing these images of children being pulled away from moms and dads in tears, we're horrified. this has to stop. kids need their moms and dads. >> starting to hear from some republicans as well. cecilia vega is with us live. the president heads to capitol hill today. >> he does in a closed door meeting with republicans, that could end this family separation policy. many of these republicans, david, fearful that this issue, this controversy, could come back and hurt them come the midterms. the president could very easily get an earful today. you know this, 2,000 children separated from their families. i got to tell you, david, it feels like the fallout on this one is only just beginning. >> yeah, it's not going away. cecilia, thank you. and this morning, a poll out on this one. where do americans stand, on separating children from their parents when crossing illegally, americans oppose it by a 2 to 1 margin. let's get right to our chief political analyst matthew dowd, in texas, you heard cecilia vega report there, that the president has repeatedly blamed democrats for this. but this zero tolerance policy is something his administration has put into place.

homeland secretary nielsen saying the only way it can end is through congressional action, but bottom line, is that true? >> it's categorically false. that's totally untrue what she says. the president in a 30-second phone call, a one-minute meeting or the stroke of his pen could end this crisis. the reason why he doesn't, he wants his wall. he's using the kids right now as a hostage to get his wall paid for. >> matt, we heard john mccain, ted cruz in texas, here what a democratic senator mazey said in the last 24 hours about lawmakers who have not tried to stop this. listen. >> i hate to call them what they are -- gutless wonders, they need to step up. this is a party that continues to talk about family unity and all that is so important. the word hypocrisy doesn't even begin to describe the fact that more of them have not come forward. >> no question here, matt, that the pressure is mounting. is the president taking a risk

here or is he trying to speak to the base that got him elected? what's going on? >> david, this is a huge risk. this is one of the moments that really fundamentally changes this. the president is wrong on the policy. but politically it's a really bad move. you can see it's beginning to fracture his support. keep in mind, he has 85% support among republicans. but a thd of republicans are opposed to this policy. his tactics that he's used thus far which he's used before, blame the democrats, blame the mexicans, blame the media, aren't working. >> thank you. we turn now to that major flash flooding across the midwest. severe storms causing major damage forcing rescues like this one in rockford, illinois. take a look at that. abc's alex perez there with the very latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, amy. luckily that resident is going to be okay but it was a rough night of flooding here across the rockford area. many areas, take a look, ended

up just like this one. cars floating away in the flood. overnight, a flash flood emergency. drivers stranded. water rising inside a hospital. this was the scene in rockford, illinois, water picking up and carrying away that car. >> hurry up, give me something to break the window. >> reporter: people jumping into action, smashing the windows, an elderly man trapped inside. everyone working together, miraculously, the man pulled to safety, that cadillac submerged nose first. emergency crews scrambling to the scene as more stranded drivers wait to be rescued. this man, out of his car, waving at drivers to stop. >> our hospital is flooding. >> reporter: and check out the halls of mercy health hospital, water streaming through the hallways. >> there is a river here. the water's not stopping. >> reporter: trash floating through, patients evacuated overnight. and in wisconsin, a state of emergency has been declared after a dam failure.

raging water pouring through the broken dam, flowing for miles downstream across the border into minnesota. to give you an idea, residents here got about 5 inches of rain in 3 1/2 hours. many residents here now beginning that process of assessing the damage. amy. >> so many frightening images. thank you so much, alex. unfortunately those storms aren't going away in the midwest. there are new concerns about flash flooding and ginger has been tracking it all for us. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: good morning, amy. you get that type of event from training thunderstorms. along this stationary front as the low moves through, just north of des moines, could see more than four inches and see similar things. also, we're watching in galveston, texas, it looks very tropical because it is. we've got a ton of rain. more than seven inches already in beaumont. 3 to 5, 10 could fall in that same area tortured by harvey. michael. >> all right, thank you, ginger.

we're going to go overseas now, to new developments, following the president's historic summit with kim jong-un, he's visiting china this morning. our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, michael. kim is back on the world stage after that major debut in singapore with president trump, kim's third visit to china in recent months, north korea's key ally and main source of trade. overnight, new video of a motorcade on the streets of beijing believed to be kim jong-un in china. kim meeting with china's president reportedly briefing him on the historic meeting with president trump just last week. among the few concrete agreements made during that summit? the consolation of the so-called war games. >> i wanted to stop the war games, i thought they were very provocative but i also think they're very expensive. >> reporter: the pentagon and south korean military officials

now both confirming a joint military drill scheduled in august between south korea and the u.s. now cancelled, something both north korea and china had been asking the u.s. to do for years. kim's visit to china comes as trump threatens another round of tariffs. $200 billion worth in a brewing trade war between china and the u.s. guys. >> martha, we're hearing the president announcing he's ordered the creation of a space force. tell us about that. >> exactly. you know the air force handles space right now but the president says he wants the pentagon to begin the process of forming a sixth branch of the military space command. let's listen. >> when it comes to defending america, it's not enough to have an american presence in space. we must have american dominance in space. so important. we are going to have the air

force and we're going to have the space force. separate but equal. >> reporter: in a purely military sense, a space force would oversee the war fighting domain of space with satellites and new technologies but president trump can't do this on his own. he needs congress, amy. >> all right, martha, thank you. >> martha has covered many wars but i don't think we've sent her to space yet. she would be game. thank you, martha. we'll come back down to earth and talk about a man who's putting fast in fast food. take a look at 19-year-old chick-fil-a employee jared wilson, he's noticed one of the customers drove off without part of their order. but have no fear, he chased them down. made sure they had everything they ordered. and talk about dedication. the video viewed by millions of

people. he said, i knew i probably could catch the customer so i figured i might as well give it a shot. you know how many times i walked out of there without my sauce? come on, jared. >> i wouldn't chase after you. you can turn around. of course, i would. let's turn back to ginger. more dangerous heat today. ginger. >> charleston, south carolina, to richmond, virginia, under a heat advisory. look at some of those feels like this afternoon. 105, columbia, south carolina. your local weather in 30 seconds as we sweat here with this one.

hi, there! i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. our first warming trend peaks today. it will be briefly cooler tomorrow, then a moderate heat risk this weekend as the inland heat wave develops. all right, let's talk about temperatures today. they'll be coolest at the coast, 50s there. 60s in san francisco and richmond, 70s around the bay, 80s in most inland neighborhoods, a few 90s in the east bay valleys. but tonight, low to upper 50s once again. my accuweather seven-day forecast, flirting with triple we're still talking about chick-fil-a now. >> i'm really hungry right now. >> i'll take your kids. she's like, my kids love it. >> yeah, they'll wait in line for it. coming up next, a new alert from the world health organization about video game addiction. the father who said it almost ruined his life. and look at this, the 2-year-old who climbs up the stairs at this pool and the warning for everyone.

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hi, there. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." union city police are investigating an officer-involved shooting that led to the arrest of three juvenile suspects overnight. six officers opened fire after police attempted to stop a car near whipple road and railroad avenue. at least one suspect was shot. we'll have more on this story on our midday news. right now, let's go to alexis smith with a check of traffic. hi there, alexis. hey, good morning. i want to take you to the emeryville camera, where we have a crash involving a motorcycle. that rider is down right now westbound 80 right around powell. you can see that bike on its side. it does look like that rider is talking to someone who's stopped to help out. still waiting for emergency crews to arrive on the scene.

so again, one lane blocked in emeryville. you're at about an hour coming from highway 4. also have a crash westbound 580 near grantline road, tracy to dublin 1 hour and 16 minutes. minor delays westbound 4 antioch to concord and southbound out of th

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compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. hey, good morning. temperatures about the same, maybe a degree or two cooler than yesterday, but most of us in the 50s once again. if you're out and about, yeah, there's a little bit of fog out there. be careful for that. ferry ride will be breezy and choppy this afternoon when a small craft advisory is in effect from noon to 9:00. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. a little bit warmer today, a few 90s in our east bay valleys. thursday we'll have more 90s. and look at that run at 100 friday and saturday. we'll pull off the heat just a little bit sunday, natasha. >> all right, mike. thank you very much. coming up, a summer safety

warning after a video goes viral showing a toddler climbing a pool safety ladder. what you can do to keep your kids safe, next on "gma." and we'll have another abc7

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dierks bentley! who doesn't love pepsi stuff? drink pepsi, get stuff. oh, my god. chadwick boseman. aka james brown. aka jackie robinson. oh, yeah. i'm tiffany haddish and i know who bit beyonce. welcome back to "gma." that's tiffany haddish saying she knows who bit beyonce, opening up last night's mtv movie and tv awards, having some fun with "black panther." the breakout star hosting the show. but that wasn't enough. she even took home an award. but it was "black panther" himself chadwick boseman with the moment of the night and we have all of that coming up later in the show. >> you need to get her as part

of the "gma" halloween to work her into those cuts. right? anyway, i'm just here for the week. >> oh, you're coming back for halloween now? >> what did i sign up for? like i said, lot of news to get here this morning. president trump as we all know heading to capitol hill this morning to meet with republican lawmakers as the border crisis comes to a head over children separated from their parents. those parents accused of crossing the border illegally and members of the president's own party calling on him to end that zero tolerance policy. that frightening scene in houston this morning, at least two dozen people at a food distribution center rushed to the hospital after a carbon monoxide scare. there were no signs of working carbon monoxide detectors. of course it's a good reminder for us all to check. we'll begin with that new alert from the world health organization about video game addiction. the organization is now designating gaming disorder as a mental health condition. abc's deborah roberts is here with more. good morning, deborah. >> reporter: good morning,

michael, and this move has stunned many in and out of the medical community. some saying it's about time we recognize the intense pull of video games given the science that shows there could be some addictive nature to them. others are wondering whether disorder is going a little too far. they're everywhere. on your tv, your computer, even on your phone. while video games seem close to becoming our new national pastime, this morning the world health organization raising a red flag, for the first time adding gaming disorder to their list of addictive activities, likening it to other disorders. chris davis, a dad of four, said he was addicted to video games. at one point spending up to 18 hours a day playing in his basement. after therapy and 90-day detox he's now in recovery, saying learning to set boundaries helped his family. >> i'm a year better, a father, more involved in my marriage.

it's been a good year. here's looking forward to the next. >> reporter: the w.h.o. says video games can become addictive when gamers aren't able to control how much they play, impacting their lives for 12 months or more. >> a lot of people use games for recreationally, educational purposes but for a subset of people this becomes compulsive and really addictive. >> reporter: an estimated 60% of americans play video games every day with 2.6 billions gamers across the globe. but only 3% of them are affected by the disorder. leading some experts to caution that the new classification may lead to a possible misdiagnosis of mental health conditions like depression, anxiety and stress. the international game developers association say, there are serious and troubling consequences of w.h.o.'s creation of a gaming disorder. when games are used as a coping mechanism for stress, anxiety

and depression, adding that science and common sense around how video games are played supports the conclusion that individual crow games are not addictive. now, some medical experts also question the wisdom of classifying gaming as an addiction. some say that it may open the floodgates and the weaken the subset. but that father of four begs to differ, he had to work to kick his addiction. he said his marriage is finally back on track and he's feeling healthier after rehab. in his case, there was really something going on. >> good for him that he took care of it. deborah, stick around. we'll bring in dr. dave anderson from the child mind institute. dr. anderson, thank you for how big of a deal is this? this has now been classified as a mental health disorder. if you have children out there how concerned should you be? >> right, i mean, this is not without some level of

controversy. the diagnostic criteria are still very stringent. they require 12 months of addictive behavior around games before you can get the diagnosis. but it represents a campaign by parents worldwide to bring attention to a problem that they see in their children, spending a lot more time on games than they should be. >> how do you know what's a lot of time? how do you know my child has a problem? >> in terms of what parents should be concerned with games, we think about age and what they're doing socially on it. there are stringent guidelines for kids under 6 around screen exposure. as far as time spent, face to face interactions with friends or making sure the kids are engaged in sports or exercise. >> and deborah, there's some technology out there that helps you monitor how much time you're are responding on devices. >> we're talking social media. we have teenagers, we know they're glued. believe it or not, google is actually announcing that it's going to come up with new

features to help you monitor, maybe limit your screen time. apple with its new update is actually going to have an app called screen time to help the user monitor. not necessarily suggesting an addiction but suggesting that some people might be spending too much time. >> if you're, doc, and you have a problem, what is some of your best advice for kicking the addiction? >> right, that's the thing. what technology companies are doing, now, the acknowledgment of gaming disorder allow parents more of an opportunity to seek treatments for these things or perhaps find a clinician to specialize in this. in terms of what parents can do, a lot of this is setting boundaries from the start. it's making sure you have boundaries around the time you spend as a family or the amount of time you want your child to spend at night, making sure they still have time for homework. watch ute for the red flags that are always there, anxiety and depression. whether a child cope by retreating into gaming. >> in my case, just yanking that phone from time to time. locking it up, yanking that

phone, just making sure they're aware you're watching. >> not the popular parent. but you're doing the right thing. it's not always the kid with the problem but the parent with the problem as we saw in that piece. i want to thank you both. very important message this morning. thank you both very much. back to you, david. >> deborah, you want to yank my phone? okay, coming up here on "good morning america," more on that alarming video, a toddler climbing up a locked security ladder, nearly reaching that above-ground pool. it's a new warning for everyone and this was really alarming when we saw it. come on back. e and this was really alarming when we saw it. come on back. bring history back to life. to recreate historical sites, we had to stitch hundreds of pictures one by one. with microsoft ai, we are able to stitch hundreds of thousands of pictures in one night. i need to make it possible, because it's so important to do it. with artificial intelligence you can go in, you can experience it.

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back now on "good morning america" with that urgent summer back now on "good morning america" with that urgent summer warning for parents. this video getting millions of views showing a toddler climbing a safety ladder for that above ground pool. erielle reshef is in oceanside, new york. you would think children wouldn't be able to get into those but this was really shocking for everyone to see and reminds everyone that kids can often outsmart us all. >> reporter: we all know kids can be extremely clever, david. experts say, if your kid goes missing the first place you should look is right here in the pool, this is a place where seconds matter. watch as 2-year-old cody wyman scales this locked ladder to an aboveground pool. the alarming video now viewed more than 18 million times on facebook. mom standing by for safety as dad recorded the terrifying

speed with which the toddler climb up the protective cover. >> he was four feet from us and when i turned to see what actually he was doing, he was up the ladder. >> reporter: this morning, keith and tanya wyman are sharing this video to warn others. >> you just have to watch them every minute. >> reporter: earlier this month, in texas, two toddlers somehow opening a locked door to this backyard. climbing the ladder and falling in. little elijah beginning to drown. cousin jalen tries to grab him but isn't able to. >> five minutes underwater drowning. i pulled him out blue. >> reporter: one of the moms knew cpr. luckily little jalen survived. there are more than 3 million above-ground pool deaths in the u.s. with drowning being the leading cause of unintentional deaths of kids between 1 and 4. if the pull is unoccupied, secure it with multiple layers of protection like a fence

around the pool and installable alarms on windows and gates that will sound if a child gets too close. regardless of the kind of pool, those pool toys, take them out. >> why is this a problem if all these things are in the pool and no one else is? >> they're very intriguing to children and they'll want to get them. >> reporter: experts say, the best thing you can do is move the ladder away from the pool when you're not using it. bottom line though, guys, keep an eye on your kids. nothing can make a pool drown-proof. >> that's true. it's one thing if it's your children and it's your pool but when you have friends and family over and there's a party and lot of distractions that's a whole other set of concerns. >> reporter: that's right, amy. experts say the first thing you should do when people walk in your door is let them know you have a pool so they know to keep a close eye, especially on younger kids. guys. >> that's hard.

>> and it's all about knowing that the pool is there and you can't take your eyes off them for one second. thank you, erielle, important advice there. coming up next, the powerful moment at the mtv movie and tv awards with "black panther" star chadwick boseman. >> james shaw jr. james shaw jr. chadwick boseman. >> james shaw jr. or take this haircut. i may look all business, but look out... . but there's a party going on back here. kinda misleading, isn't it? well, at carmax, you don't have to worry about being misled. the price online is the same price in the store, which is the same for everyone. even guinea pigs. it's only fair mr. biscuits. only fair. ♪ carmax music sting the salon revolution schwarzkopf's new keratin color.

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[ director ] cut! not musky toes. mosquitoes - like the bug. riiight. that makes more sense. k9 advantix ii from bayer. wise choice. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. neulasta helps reduce infection risk by boosting your white blood cell count, which strengthens your immune system. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries, and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away.

in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. so why go back there? if you'd rather be home, ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. we're back now with that big night at the mtv movie and tv awards. tiffany haddish getting a lot of laughs hosting the show, and the night belonged to "black panther's" chadwick boseman.

abc's diane macedo is here. diane, on screen, the superhero honoring a real-life hero. >> that's right. chadwick boseman won the award for best hero but the big moment came when he gave that award away. meanwhile, tiffany haddish made history as the first black woman to host the show and she came prepared with her jokes and her wardrobe. >> let's go. mtv you can't mess with me. >> reporter: tiffany haddish reigned supreme at the mtv movie and tv awards. >> look into my eyes, michael. look into my eyes. >> reporter: the comedian spoofed hollywood's biggest block busters. >> okay, i got to apply black logic here. if you can talk about waterfall why don't you live next to the waterfall! >> reporter: she also donned some of the most famous gowns from the fashion universe. >> meghan is the only one that could look good in a dress. she from my hood. i had to represent.

give it up for the beautiful dress that i stole from j-lo. >> reporter: including a familiar favorite from her own closet. >> welcome back to my alexander mcqueen dress one more time. >> reporter: but the night's breakout moment came here after best hero winner chadwick boseman used his speech to honor a real-life hero. >> receiving an award for playing a superhero is amazing, but it's even greater to acknowledge the heroes that we have in real life. so, i just want to acknowledge somebody that's here today, james shaw jr. if you don't know james shaw, jr., he fought off a gunman in antioch, tennessee, at a waffle house. he saved lives. come on up here.

>> thank you, brother. >> so, this is going to live at your house. >> such a great moment. the "black panther" team won all around big taking home best movie, best performance in a movie and best villain. it was also good night for "stranger things" won best show, best performance and best frightened performance in a show. >> what did tiffany win? >> tiffany not only hosted she won best comedic performance. these awards are gender neutral. it's not best actor or best actress. one award for each of those. >> i think she'll be cohost next year. she did a pretty good job. she's got a future. coming up next, the new health alert about dietary supplements and your children. dr. jen ashton is here with everything you need to know. ashton is here with everything you need to know.

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good morning. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." it is gray outside and meteorologist mike nicco has a check of the weather. hey, mike. >> i thought we'd start by looking at not only the bay bridge, but also the golden gate bridge, and just show you how foggy it is in some spots this morning, and that's going to continue through the morning commute. it's going to be good, though, if you're exercising on the ocean, and temperatures a little bit warmer away from the ocean. here's a look at my accuweather seven-day forecast. how about some 50s at the coast, 70s and 80s for the rest of us. the heat's coming later this week. all right, taking a look at our emeryville camera. 30 minutes ago, there was a motorcycle crash blocking the westbound 80 right around powell. they were able to push it to the side. unfortunately, that rider

transported with major injuries. and checking out the drive, westbound 80 highway 4 to the maze, one hour, nine minutes. hopefully, that will speed up now that all lanes are back open. slight delays across the bay bridge and heading to sfo. >> alexis, thank you. video game addiction is now classified as a mental health disorder. how parents can stop the worrying

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and the boiling point, the president doubling down this morning on his zero tolerance policy. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp. >> as pressure grows from his own party now to stop separating children from their parents. as the new recordings ignite outrage. >> daddy! >> and these images inside the facilities where migrant children are being held, now raising questions, more than 1,000 people and those children crammed into what look like cages. we'll have the latest on the crisis at the border. never again. the survivors of the parkland school shooting turning tragedy into action. this morning right here, student

activists david and lauren hogg joining us live as they set out on what they're calling the road to change. flash flood emergency. dozens of rescues across the midwest, people trapped in their cars, heroic rescues caught on camera as the waters rise. now new warnings and more rain on the way. bachelor nation surprise. ashley i. and jared are engaged after years of ups and downs and all those tears. >> it never works out in the end. >> what finally brought these two together. ♪ i'm on my way into the west. kevin costner is here live, what has him riding into "yellowstone." and he's here to say -- >> good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] >> as only a movie star like kevin costar can say. >> he's so cool. >> it's timing, all timing.

good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. we told you about that big night at the mtv movie and tv awards. well, chris pratt was a big winner at the awards last night and wait until you hear his nine rules for life advice. going to enjoy it. >> all right, i'll be listening. >> we have an important health alert about children and dietary supplements they may be taking. some doctors are concerned. dr. ashton is here to weigh in on that. but first, we begin with that battle over the border and those detention centers where migrant children are being held in what look like cages. we're now hearing the voices of children, the audio reportedly as they're separated from their parents. and let's get back to gio benitez. >> reporter: david, good morning to you again. the backlash continues here, no end in sight just yet. so far, 2,000 children have been separated from their families. now we're here in tornillo, p texas. this is a part of entry. this is where a lot of migrant

families that are crossing the border in this area, they're brought here because just beyond this entrance here, there is a tent city where they're being process and some are even being separated. take a look at this new video, we're getting video from mcallen, texas. this is one of the largest immigration processing facilities in the country. in the video, you can see more than 1,000 people, including young children, crammed into what looked like cages. we're now hearing voices of the children, propublica said it's of children being separated from their parents. let's listen in. >> daddy! [ crying ] >> reporter: it's so difficult to listen to that audio. propublica says that in one of those you hear one girl begging the border agent to call her aunt to come pick her

up so that she doesn't have to stay here. it's very difficult audio to listen to and no doubt protests are already scheduled all along the border, david. we'll be right there. >> we'll see you on "world news tonight," gio. amy. >> david, thanks. now to those flash flood emergencies across the midwest leading to dozens of water rescues. let's go back to abc's alex perez in one of the hardest hit cities, rockford, illinois. good morning again, alex. >> reporter: good morning, amy. residents are waking up to assess the damage. but it withes a long rough night of flash flooding across the rockford area, you can see that car just like one of so many that ended up floating away with the flood waters. authorities say, to give you an idea, they got about 5 inches of rain here in just three and a half hours. officials say they responded to about 15 calls for people stranded in their cars and in one situation, residents themselves had to break the windows and get in and rescue a man, an elderly man, who was stuck inside of his car. the good news here is, authorities say everyone is

okay. the floodwaters are receding. but this rain now headed to other parts of the midwest. amy. >> all right, alex perez, so many people across the country on watch for that today. thank you so much. michael. >> thank you, amy. now to soccer superstar cristiano ronaldo. of aa tremendous day at the world cup, scoring a hat trick which is three goals in a single match, the world's top player scored another goal. a new bust of portugal's hometown hero was unveiled in the airport, about to be renamed in his honor. it's unforgettable -- >> oh! >> remember that? it was universally mocked. it wasn't that flattering. he held it together. but some fans were angry to see it go saying the new one still misses the mark, still does not look like him. >> but it's better. let's be honest, it's

>> better looking but it still doesn't look like him. >> they started the petition to bring the old one back. because it's so universally known now. >> it's hard to replicate cristiano ronaldo, right? when you take someone who's really decent looking and try to do a bust of it. >> tell you what, i like the first one. >> let him pick which one he likes best. >> he'd probably say just hang a picture, forget the bust. coming up next, a health alert for you, the number of kids and teens using dietary supplements has almost doubled over this past decade but some doctors worried about the side effects. dr. ashton is here with that. >> all right, plus our cookout calorie challenge is back this morning. how you can cut calories from your favorite side dishes, including mac and cheese. got our attention. and lara, we missed you yesterday. she's upstairs with a special guest. >> david muir, big kiss to you and to this guy, kevin costner in the house.

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[ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." as you can hear we have a great audience with us here on this tuesday morning. and as they say it's meant to be because you should get ready, bebe rexha is going to rock our party in the park this friday. we can't wait for her to perform

and we can't wait for "pop news" with lara spencer. lara, what's up? [ cheers and applause ] oh, yeah. >> a lot to get to. >> yes, there is. breaking news to you, mr. muir. we're going to begin with chris pratt, comedic genius, action hero and now motivational speaker? he accepted the mtv generation award at the big bash aired last night. he has nine rules. take a look at some of our favorites. >> number one, breathe. if you don't you'll suffocate. number two, you have a soul. be careful with it. number four, when giving a dog medicine, put the medicine in a little piece of hamburger, they won't even know they're eating medicine. [ applause ] >> very deep. very, very deep. he wrapped it up by saying, hey, nobody's perfect.

people are going to tell you you're perfect just the way you are, but you're not. however, if you're willing to accept that you have grace and grace is a gift. >> awesome. >> yeah, yeah. he also gave a special shoutout to his 5-year-old son jack who he says he loves more than anything in the world. very nice moment from mr. chris pratt. also in "pop news" this morning, dr. dre and marvin gaye, what's up with this? the rap mogul is not taking on motown. what's going on, you ask? according to variety, aka, dr. dre is taking his talents to the big screen once again in the form of a marvin gaye biopic. he's set to bring the life of marvin gaye to the big screen. he's secured the rights to gaye's music and has the

blessing of his family. [ applause ] >> great, one-two punch. and then finally a little happy for you. check out baxter. baxter is sneaking into his parents' pool. he's not supposed to be there. he's having a peaceful swim, totally enjoying himself, until he spots his dad videotaping him. he knows he is busted. he knows the transgression is going to get him in trouble. he gets closer and then sheepishly decides he'll try to get out of the pool without anybody noticing. nothing to see here, dad. just a bush. do not notice the dog behind the bush. there's nothing there. >> that was awesome. [ applause ] >> we all know that feeling. >> don't mind the water dripping off my fur. >> all good. that's all i got, guys. >> thank you, lara. now to our "gma" cover story and that health alert about dietary supplements and your

children. a new report finds kids and teens have almost double their use over a decade. 33% say they use them each day and now some pediatricians are concerned. dr. jennifer ashton is here with more. i'm going to walk over to you, jen. [ applause ] hello. >> hello, my dear. >> tell us about what this study found. >> this is a study that appeared in jama pediatrics. it surveyed over 4400 kids and their care givers about the use of alternative supplements and vitamin use. over a time period they found that over a third of teens and children are taking something, but the use of alternative treatments like body building supplements has doubled and that is a concern, something that we're keeping our eye on. >> we want to poll our audience, do children in your family take vitamins or supplements. you have a push pad there.

vote now and we basically have instant results. they're popping up right now. look at this. it's about half. a little over half, right now 56% of our audience say children and their families take vitamins and supplements. what do you want to say to those people in terms of the risks? >> first of all, it's not a surprise. a lot of adults take those supplements and children learn from us and we pass that along. >> this is the big catch. >> my feeling just for -- just not for kids but with anything we have to broaden our scope here to include the use of over the counter supplements, multi-vitamins. you have to weigh benefits and risks. you can't say, well, because i take this it's safe for my 5-year-old or my 13-year-old. you have to weigh those risks versus benefit and what is your advice if you have a child or a teen on a supplement when you're weighing those risks and

benefits? what's your advice to families out there? >> what's interesting with this study, amy, is there were gender differences here. teen girls were more likely to take calcium which can have side effects. number one, your senses, look, ask, listen. ask your child if they are teenagers especially what are you taking. discuss any of this with his/her pediatrician. obviously it is always best -- we say this over and over again. get these sources from real foods. that goes for adults as well. it's much better than getting it out of a jar unless you have been specifically advised to take a supplement by a health care provider, get it from the food sources. you absorb it better, it's safer and overall that's the way we should be living. >> right. we should be eating what our body needs. >> be careful with the ones that look like candies.

>> exactly. all right dr. jen, thank you. always good to have you here. let's go to ginger here. >> i guess i got to get adrian to eat spinach, great. it's time for your "gma" moment and i've got a special guest, michael strahan, as if you didn't know. you guys, yesterday, it was 91 degrees in new york city. the feels like were in the upper 90s. so you had a little enzo out. >> nothing is nicer than a dog in a convertible with flowing hair. >> that hair and that video made us laugh so much. was he looking at you? >> he's a little nervous at first. pretty soon he was standing up looking out the window, look at me. hit's ready to do it again today. >> he'll be able to. nice and hot and humid. thank you, michael. >> i'll get out of your way. >> no. you can be with me any time.

>> i'd love for you to share your "gma" moment, something th hi, there! i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. our first warming trend peaks today. it will be briefly cooler tomorrow, then a moderate heat risk this weekend as the inland heat wave develops. all right, let's talk about temperatures today. they'll be coolest at the coast, 50s there. 60s in san francisco and richmond, 70s around the bay, 80s in most inland neighborhoods, a few 90s in the east bay valleys. but tonight, low to upper 50s once again. my accuweather seven-day forecast, flirting with triple thank you, ginger. we'll turn now to the students. brother and sister whose lives changed in an instant. david and lauren hogg are siblings from parkland, florida, who survived the shooting at marjorie stoneman douglas high school back in february. they're turning tragedy into action.

we're going to talk to them in a moment, but first, take a look at how their movement began. >> to those politicians supported by the nra who allow the continued slaughtered of our children i say get your resumes ready. >> reporter: he's become one of the most prominent gun control advocates, a role david hogg took up after he and his younger sister lauren survived that devastating shoot shooting. >> we heard more gunshots and that's when we realized this was not a drill. >> reporter: 17 people would lose their lives that day at marjory stoneman douglas high school. it was the next morning david hog would get onto his bike and go on national tv pleading for this. >> we're children, you guys are the adults. you need to take some action. >> reporter: refusing to let the world forget, hogg and his fellow student activists formed march for our lives. demanding that their voices be heard, demanding stricter gun control laws. but the students have also become part of the particularizing political

debate on gun control. some have become targets of conspiracy theories. some describing them as paid crises actors coached by left wing financial backers. but david and his sister lauren remain undeterred, dismissing their critics, instead focusing on the future. >> we can and we will change the world. >> i'm here now with david and lauren hogg who together with march for their lives started their tour to register people all over the country. they've co-written a book together called "brother -- never again." welcome to "good morning america." i wanted to start with you, wel america." i wanted to start with you, david, we saw that moment play on national television, the shooting took place, you were all in the middle of incredible did stress and yet you got on your bike that morning and you stood in front of that camera and made that plea.

what kicked in inside of you? what made you get on that bike and do that? >> essentially, what happened after the shooting occurred, later that day once i made sure my family was all home, because i was at school and i went home, and my sister and my father and my mother were finally at home and i knew that they were okay and safe. i couldn't stand to be around listening to my sister crying so much knowing that she had lost four friends and knowing that if i did nothing this would continue to happen. i felt i had to speak up on the issues at hand. my education from speech and debate, debating these topics through that amazing program. i felt a need to speak up for those who couldn't at the time so they could eventually when the time came around they could wipe away their tears and create a clear vision for the future.

>> and be buoyed by your skills in a way that worked. lauren, you both lost people you knew but you lost friends. when you saw brother stand up, what did you think? >> i was so proud. so many of my friends much like me at the very beginning couldn't speak for ourselves. we continue do it. i was so proud to turn on the tv and see my brother and see all our friends come together and be the voice that friends who passed away could have had if they were still here. i just felt so empowered and proud. >> for a lot of people watching at home, this puts this in perspective, even for the people here in the audience. neither of you were alive during columbine, you lived through sandy hook. i know that you talked with a columbine survivor not long ago and there was something that survivor said that stuck with you. >> a week after the shooting i met with a columbine survivor, she said, i'm so sorry but you're part of this club now, you're part of this club that

everybody is part of that's affected by gun violence. you're not going to be able to get out but we're going to have to work hard to make sure nobody else has to join this club. >> david, i know you heard this often. there are people who believe that you're infringing upon their second amendment rights with this movement. what would you say to them as on opening to a dialogue to bridge the divide? >> i'd say back a couple decades ago, where you could smoke everywhere and people were getting cancer from secondhand smoke, even if they didn't smoke, they implemented regulations that made it so you didn't inflict those people around you by doing that. but people can still smoke. they made it so that not as many people can drink and drive. they raised the aiming to 21. but you can still drink. i think in the same way we can have those regulations, we can have regulations like universal

background checks and commonsense gun laws that can save lives and save our future and our kids. >> you're not asking to take guns away, you're asking for universal background checks. you've dealt with the names, the speary theories, people saying you're a paid crisis actor. there's one that we're the same people. >> this is proof that we're not. you have much better hair. but in dealing with sort of what's come at you, you can handle the namecalling. i'm curious what it says about the country we're in right now, is there a lesson in that you can offer to others? how to change it, how to bring people together. >> i think for everybody -- i spent father's day, march for our lives was in ferguson, missouri with mike brown's father. close your eyes and imagine the person closest to, imagine the person you hold so close, now imagine losing that person as a result of gun violence.

this country, regardless of what's happening, regardless of who it's happening to, needs to practice empathy and understand, regardless of where you come from and who you are, suffering is the same. at the end of the day we cry the same tears and bleed the same blood. we're all human beings. we need to treat each other as such and people each other in different people's shoes. >> lauren, the last question, people are so polarized on so many issues, this is just one of them, do you believe there's common ground in this country? >> i absolutely do. i think no matter whether you're democrat or republican, like david said, we all bleed the same blood, we all cry, we all have children, something that we can find common ground on. just our common share of love. >> lauren, david, thank you for being here. the book is "never again." we'll be back with more conversation. conversation.

good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui with "abc7 mornings." this afternoon is going to be a large rally in front of the ice building in san francisco. demonstrators will be protesting the trump administration's zero tolerance policy that's resulted in separating an estimated 2,000 immigrant children from their parents in border detention centers. the rally begins at 1:00. let's turn to traffic this morning and alexis smith. >> good morning, reggie. we are looking at a packed bay bridge toll plaza. no surprise here, those metering lights were on very early this morning, at 4:45. and really, it's looked like this ever since. i do want to quickly check the central valley as well. earlier crash near grant line

road has cleared but crawling on 205, 4 miles an hour up to 14 miles an hour on 580. >> let's see what our wea

good morning. thanks for sticking around, checking out the temperatures. they're starting to rise a little bit where there's sunshine around brentwood, 67. the rest of us in the mid-50s to about 60. we do have delays at sfo, so if you are headed that way, call ahead. we do have a small craft advisory on the water today, so

be careful on the bay. all right, temperatures are going to be warmest, look at that, friday and saturday, reggie. >> thanks, mike. another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. the news continues r [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." audience here. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: and we have great audience, very diverse audience here. [ cheers and applause ] we even have right over here a step team right here, thank you guys for coming in. the young future right there. thank you guys coming in here for us. our next guest is an academy award winning actor is now conquering the small screen in his new western "yellowstone." please welcome the one and only kevin costner! [ cheers and applause ]

>> hi, how are you? good to see you. >> welcome, welcome, welcome. you got a lot of fans in this studio today. i'll tell you that. >> thank you. >> and, "yellowstone" western. >> yeah. >> you've been a fan of westerns since you were 7 years old. what draws you in about a western? >> it's obviously the outdoors. as a kid you're cooped up. they send you to school, you're cooped up. when the bell goes off you're outside and that's probably the greatest feeling. when you walk by a playground, you hear the ahh. we're all the same. you know, i'm -- when i was 7 i saw this movie and spencer tracy's voice was going off. jimmy stewart was in a canoe and dressed in skins on the lake.

there wasn't a ripple on the lake and they were pushed onto a shore and there were exotically dressed people in feathers and stuff and i thought this is where i need to be and it never stopped. i don't feel any different than you. when we see these places in the world, they stop us. >> yeah. they do. you play john dutton whose family controls the largest ranch in the u.s. and it's under constant attack. we have a clip from the show. let's take a look. >> it isn't an honor, it's an insult. you want to build subdivisions, move to dallas. i won't have them here. yeah, that's right. nothing happens in this valley that i don't know about. >> it's called progress, john. progress doesn't need your permission. >> in this valley it does. [ cheers and applause ] >> tell us about john dutton. >> well, he represents a fifth

generation that's probably taken the land themselves from the indigenous people, from the native americans, you know, you're taught, if you're strong enough, mean enough, tough enough, resourceful enough you can hold on to things in america. people took that to heart. certainly his family did and for five generations this land in montana has been theirs. what happens is the land is now a what goes around comes around a lit bit. now what you have is urbanization, people thinking you have too much, the epa, politics, native american issues and they're coming for the land. and they're doing so just at the really wrong time for me when my family is pretty dysfunctional. you need that for a good show, right? everything can't be going so ro rosy. you know, it's all set, if you see the images it's all set in

the bitterroot valley right where lewis and clark went down. it's right in the middle of history. i've done a lot of courtroom things, wearing the tie and stuff, but i don't think anyone wouldn't want to be on the horse. >> no, and you did all your own riding? >> for the most part i did. some things i said, kevin you simply can't do. i've done those things my whole career and this horse is bucking and i'm thinking, i've got to get on that. we're also thinking divergently. i have to put on a producer's hat once in a while. >> you've mentioned some of the movies you've done, suit and ties. one of my favorite movies is "the bodyguard." >> we will always love you. >> 25 years ago, but people still love it as if it was yesterday. why do you think this movie

sticks with everybody? >> the notion that someone would stand in front of you, to protect you, i think that's never going to fall out of fashion. i think women want that. i think men want that. we want that level of security, who loves us, who would stand in front of us, who would stand for us. but the reality is, we have this little songbird, whitney, who had this big voice that came out of her and it was her first movie and, you know, i thought, you know, she was so beautiful and i thought, well, this is the girl for me. and, you know, not everyone thought that it turned out. but i did. and when we were done it was a really important moment in her life and in her career. we'll always be locked together that way. i actually didn't realize the power of that movie with whitney and i. i kind of kissed her once for everybody in america and i kissed her once really good for me, too. [ applause ]

>> the whitney houston documentary is coming out. i know that you appear in the film. you obviously got to see a side of her that few people knew, what do you remember most about her. what do you remember most about her. what do you remember most about her. >> well, you know, there was something about whitney the worldwide fame that she had i was really close. there were times where she didn't think she was pretty enough and good enough. the rest of us were going, really? whitney, you have it. all we know is what we can do for each other. she was in a new medium with me. she really had a lot of street smarts in her. she made up her mind in that movie who she could trust and that's where she went. we have this thing, i'm careful about the things that i do say about her.

simply because sometimes things are just yours. >> one thing we can trust is that you always put out great work. you always do. [ applause ] "yellowstone" is no exception. >> "yellowstone" turned out better -- i wanted it to be good. i never start anything that i don't think has a chance to be great and "yellowstone" was all of that. i hope you do check it out. i hope you see this beautiful place in montana, it still exists. there was a moment in america's history where it was the garden of eden. when you see those mountains you'll understand why. >> "yellowstone" premiers tomorrow night on paramount network. kevin, thank you so much for coming here with us. we appreciate that. coming up, that bachelor in paradise surprise. one of the most shocking engagements ever. we have all the details coming up next. one of the most shocking engagements ever. we have all the details coming up next.

[ cheers and applause ] so, back now with a huge "bachelor in paradise" surprise. the most unexpected engagement rocking bachelor nation, ashley and jared making it official. abc's linzie janis is here to break it all down for us. >> bachelor fans are going wild because this is genuinely a romantic love story and also unusual because it involves

years of unrequited love finally reciprocat reciprocated. ♪ almost paradise it's the reality show that takes the search for love to paradise. paradise, with a number of past bachelor nation contenders finding love the next time around when they hit tropical beaches. >> i was like, ashley's really hot but i don't know if i could see myself with a person like ashley. >> big personality. >> big personality. >> put her emotions out there. i'm not very well composed. >> reporter: but this morning the couple that no one predicted success for, engaged. it's the most unexpected love story in bachelor history and it started with a lot of crying. ashley iaconetti first gaining notoriety for all her tears on chris soules' season

and then again in paradise, when she met and fell for jared. >> this is stupid, why am i crying again? now every guy i meet i'm going to compare to him. i'm going to be ruined forever. >> reporter: jared triggering the waterworks after romancing other women. >> are they making out? >> i didn't even think about having another girl steal a guy i liked away. >> reporter: ashley's feelings still strong in the third season. >> i'm back in paradise because i'm still in love with jared. >> reporter: as jared left paradise chasing after someone else. >> i figured i'd join you for the ride. >> everybody needs to have someone like jared in their lives. >> reporter: and ashley finally finding love with kevin on the bachelor's winter games. >> normally i can't stop crying but now i can't stop smiling. >> reporter: it was that romance that made jared finally realize he only had eyes for ashley. >> heard rumors that you might have met somebody. >> reporter: the reality stars

made it official on may in her web series, the story of us. >> it was truly love in first sight. i didn't really believe in it until that day. >> ashley spent so many years pursuing jared. i think ashley cried and cried and cried, only this time they were tears of joy. >> reporter: after those years of ups and downs, they are engaged. jared dropping to one knee popping the question in mexico where the spinoff is shot. together, a very happy bachelor happily ever after. so bachelor favorite nick viall you remember him, he was jared's roommate in paradise and he said watching jared realize that ashley was the one for him was the greatest thing ever. >> we wish them all the best. >> it took a few years. >> and a lot of tears as you all saw. you can see the new episode of bachelorette monday night 8:00/7:00 central.

let's go over to ginger. >> warm and humid morning here in times square. i got penny. you have friends where? >> in wisconsin. hi, there. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. after a slow start, we'll have above-average temperatures away from the coast. my i'm here now with our sponsor, subaru, for their love to care campaign. members of our audience have been loading up this subaru ascent and filling out messages of hope for their cancer patients. i'm here with dr. gwen nichols. so nice to have you. this is such a great campaign. the blankets, the cards. what's the goal of the share the love campaign by subaru? >> the share the love campaign is a wonderful three-year

partnership between subaru of america and the leukemia and lymphoma society. we're bringing attention to the urgent need for blood cancer cures while we're also bringing attention to the need for messages of hope and warmth for patients who are treated for blood cancer. >> folks watching right now, they say, okay, i want to be a part, how do i do it? >> how you do it is you go to your local subaru dealership and fill out a message like these wonderful kids are and that will be included with blankets and with arts and crafts kits and delivered to people locally in hospitals near you who are being treated for blood cancer. >> i'll read one or two of these. what's your name? >> miles. >> i like that name. that's my son's name. it said, we love you all, from miles. such a sweet message. just go to your subaru dealer and everything we have gathered right here is going to go to our local mount sinai hospital. thank you, kids, thank you for

volunteering. coming up, our cookout calorie challenge. great ways to enjoy your favorite summer sides for under 200 calories each. don't go anywhere. you're going to want to eat with us. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪

(sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) time now for our cookout calorie challenge. we showed you some calorie main course swaps yesterday. now it's time for the sides. our nutritionisdawn jackson bla blattner is here with her secrets. everything is under 250 calories. thank you for doing that. when you go to a barbecue, so many sides out there, one of the favorites is mac and cheese. how many calories are in a cup of mac and cheese? >> great to eat all of your favorites with a little bit of swapping you can save calories

increase your nutrition and have fun. traditionally this mac and cheese is made with butter, flour, whole milk, cheese, 450 calories for this. >> 450, i had no idea. we're going to do a healthy swap. >> the reveal. >> what do we got? >> this is only 245 calories. you're saving over 200 calories. this is butternut mac and cheese. puree butternut squash so you get an extra serving of veggies. you put real cheese in there so you're still getting it gooey. but you're saving a lot of calories because you're using butternut squash. >> all right, let's have some more fun. the next one, here we go. baked beans. >> this cup of baked beans is 300 calories. but there's hidden sugar in there. over six tae teaspoons of sugar

in there. >> wow. >> the reveal. >> i got to say, i love this. >> 200 calories. we save 100 calories. but also, no sugar. this is just green beans, kidney beans, white kidney beans and an italian style dressing with vinegar and oil. >> i'm down for that. >> okay. next corn on the cob. most people coat it with a lot of butter. >> butter adds flavor. this is 250 calories for this. so, let's turn it around and see what we can do. >> drop 100. >> right, we dropped 100 calories. this is just 150 calories. this is seasoned corn. salt, pepper, paprika and a little lime. gets you a little vitamin c. nice. >> then one of these staples of any barbecue is potato salad. how do you make a healthier potato salad? >> potato salad is mayo, but this is 350 calories for just

this little bit. >> let's see what you did. >> look at that. that's a real shocker. only 100 calories. because half of the potatoes are roasted cauliflower. instead of the mayonnaise, i used 2% plain greek yogurt. it's still creamy, still potato salad, only 100 calories. you can eat that and eat that and eat that. >> you just helped me keep my summer bod in the middle of summer. you can get all of dawn's healthy side dish tips on our website. make sure you do that. we'll be right b

friday, kick off your weekend with a summer party that's meant to be. ♪ if it's meant to be it will be ♪ >> bebe rexha live in central park. >> i can't wait to party in the park with you. >> announcer: friday on -- >> good morning, america. >> presented by kings hawaiian. before we go, we have something to celebrate. it is lara's birthday. bring out the cake. >> aw. so sweet. happy 29th. >> thank you. 29 again, it never felt so good. thank you guys. fonzi, get over here. >> come on, fonzi. >> come on, fonzi. >> happy birthday, lara! thank you guys for watching. everybody, have a great day.

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how far does crystal geyser alpine spring water travel from its source to the bottle? less than a mile and a half.

crystal geyser. always bottled at the mountain source. naturally. and good morning. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." mike nicco is here with a warmish tuesday forecast. boy, is it foggy in san francisco. >> hard to believe, isn't it, when you see all the grayness. on the golden gate bridge, still pretty foggy. looks like our activity planner, yeah, warm this afternoon exercising, kind of gray and cool at the ocean, and on the bay, a small craft advisory. 90s around livermore, antioch and lakeport. 80s inland, 70s around the bay, 50s at the coast. it will be even hotter friday and saturday. alexis? taking a look at our emeryville camera, the motorcycle crash fully cleared now. we had a disabled truck reported in the same area. that is gone, too, but want to show you what both issues have done to this commute. coming in on eastbound 580 from

the richmond area, you're crawling at 11 miles an hour up to about 14 once you get past el cerrito and into albany, so expect delays. reggie? >> thanks, >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, the one and only tracy morgan and actress sarah jessica parker. plus bishop briggs sings her hit song "river." and tune in for your chance to win a luxurious tropical vacation. all next on "live." [upbeat music] ♪ and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [pop music playing] >> ryan: hello! [cheers and applause] ♪ heers and applause] >> kelly: yeah. that's right. >> ryan: what? [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: hi, guys.