america this morning. making news in america this morning, a major development overnight in the border crisis. hundreds of migrant children have now been reunited with their families, and there's word this morning federal agents have now stopped referring some migrant parents for prosecution. the latest from washington. plus, the explanation for first lady melania trump's jacket which read, i really don't care, do u. attention, online shoppers, a decision from the supreme court affects the taxes you pay on what you buy. this morning we hear from the experts on who is affected and what it means for your wallet. an abc news exclusive, the transgender track stars at the center of a school controversy speak out. do they have an unfair

advantage? those stories, plus the wild crash into this gas station and what happened next. also, the big announcement about the "roseanne" spin-off minus roseanne. and the alleged health benefits of hot dog water. how much would you pay for a bottle? and we do say good morning on this friday, everybody. >> sorry, the concept of hot dog water is -- >> you're trying to get that into your head? >> yeah. all right. we're going to get started on this friday with what's happening at the border. the hundreds of migrant children have now been returned to their families while many others remain in limbo. >> overnight a mother from guatemala was reunited with her 7-year-old son in washington. they were separated a month ago, and she sued the government to get him back. this morning, administration officials are trying to figure out how to reunite the rest of those families. abc's stephanie ramos has the latest for us. good morning, stephanie.

>> reporter: hey, diane and kendis. good morning. they definitely are trying to figure this out as federal agencies try to reunite more families that were separated on the u.s./mexico border. there are still migrant parents that don't know where their children are and are still struggling to get answers. today about 500 of the more than 2,300 children separated from their families at the u.s./mexico border are together again. but federal agencies are now scrambling to set up a plan for the remaining children. mothers like evie scoozman who was detained in seattle still has no answers about her 5-year-old son nearly 1,800 miles away in a san antonio shelter. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: and it's still unclear whether migrant parents will even be prosecuted. a federal public defender's office in texas says the u.s. attorney's office would be

dismissing cases in which parents were charged with illegally entering or re-entering the united states. not helping the matter, conflicting statements from top trump administration officials. last month this was attorney general jeff sessions who said the bible justified family separations. >> if you are smuggling a child, then we will prosecute you, and that child may be separated from you as required by law. >> reporter: but then on the christian broadcasting network -- >> and the american people don't like the idea that we're separating families. we never really intended to do that. >> reporter: on capitol hill, protests, children wrapped in mylar blankets like the children in the detention centers that are set up across 17 states. senators and other advocates joining in saying the president needs to do more to reunite the families that have been separated. there was a vote scheduled for thursday on the compromise immigration bill crafted by moderate and conservative republicans. the bill addressing immigration issues like border wall funding

and dreamers, but that vote has been delayed till next week. republicans are still divided. kendis, diane. >> stephanie ramos live from d.c. for us. thanks, stephanie. and the trump administration is turning to the pentagon for help housing migrant children who came to the united states alone. it's requesting military bases to accommodate up to 20,000 unaccompanied migrant children starting as early as next month. first lady melania trump paid a surprise visit to a texas shelter for migrant children, but the trip was overshadowed by that jacket. she traveled there wearing a $39 military-style jacket emblazoned with the words, i really don't care, do u? her spokeswoman insisted it's only a jacket, and there was no hidden message, but she was later contradicted by the president. he tweeted that the message written on the back of melania's jacket refers to the fake news media saying melania has learned how dishonest they are, and she truly no longer cares. and we turn now to the uproar over the police shooting of an unarmed teenager in east pittsburgh.

hundreds of demonstrators blocked traffic on a highway overnight expressing their anger over the killing of 17-year-old antwon rose. a medical examiner ruled his death a homicide. rose was shot while running from a car pulled over by an officer investigating an earlier shooting. that officer is on leave pending an investigation. he was sworn in to the force just hours earlier. he previously served as a police officer at the university of pittsburgh. retailers are responding this morning to a supreme court decision that could shake up online shopping. the court has handed down a ruling about the sales tax that you pay. some experts say online shoppers could be hit with an extra $20 billion in charges per year because of this one decision. shopping online is not only more convenient for many people, it can also be less expensive, but that could soon change following thursday's supreme court ruling. >> i'm not happy, but, again, i still shop so not too much holds me back. >> reporter: the ruling comes after a dispute between

the state of south dakota and retailers such as overstock and wayfair. south dakota wanted to collect sales tax even though retailers didn't have a physical presence in the state. in a 5-4 decision, the supreme court justices sided with south dakota ruling states can force retailers to collect the tax. wayfair is based in boston where the governor calls the decision a win for brick and mortar businesses which have been forced to charge sales tax while their competitors online have not. >> i would say this is a good day for states, and it's a good day for those in the retailing space who have been for many years disadvantaged. >> reporter: before the ruling online shoppers were supposed to pay the sales tax to their state themselves, but most did not. >> it wasn't that the tax wasn't due, it's a question of who remitted it to the state. either the seller did it, or the consumer did it. to be honest, if it was left to the consumer, it never got paid. it puts the onus back on the seller. >> reporter: large online retailers have already been collecting sales tax themselves

but even their shoppers could be affected by this ruling if they buy from third party sellers on these sites. >> the majority of these sales today through amazon are these marketplace vendors actually. those sellers have not been charging the sales tax. >> so here's a little more on this. the ruling could have a big impact on ebay, and when will all the changes go into effect? it actually depends where you live. apparently some states -- each state still has to pay a law that require online retailers to collect sales tax. in the meantime, many sites are already asking congress to intervene and require a uniform tax rate. a disaster has been declared in parts of texas after the worst flooding since hurricane harvey. hundreds of people had to be rescued in towns near the mexican border. some were pulled from homes and cars. others rescued from a day-care center and a motel. some areas got 15 inches of rain. and now let's take a closer look for your forecast for this friday. storms have moved out of

texas, but the rain stretches from the midwest to the atlantic coast from iowa to virginia. drenching showers and thunderstorms are likely throughout the northeast. during part of the upcoming weekend. meanwhile, dangerous heat building in the southwest. phoenix could top 110 today. dallas and albuquerque will hit 100. it'll be much cooler in the rest of the country. seattle and boston are looking at highs of around 68. it'll hit only 63 degrees in chicago. 77 in new york. coming up, an unfortunate mistake at the new hard rock casino. but first new details on the power that president trump's former lawyer michael cohen allegedly had over the "national enquirer." and later, coffee and your health. the latest recommendation on how many cups you should drink a day and the effect caffeine could have on your heart.

we're back now with a wild crash at a gas station near jackson, mississippi. see the car launch into the air then land right next to the pump after hitting that embankment. despite the violent crash, the driver somehow walked away with only minor injuries. we got this video overnight. a dump truck with some bad timing. take a look. it crashed into this bridge with its box accidentally in the up position. this happened in australia. nobody was injured. and now to a new development in the investigation into president trump's former lawyer michael cohen. "the washington post" reports executives from "the national enquirer" allowed cohen to approve articles about president trump before they were published. federal prosecutors have reportedly subpoenaed "the enquirer's" parent company american media incorporated as part of the cohen probe. a big change in airport security.

orlando has become the first airport in the u.s. to use facial recognition technology to scan the faces of all international travelers. the system takes a photo and within two seconds compares it to the data in the tsa computers and the airport hopes this new process will significantly reduce wait times in line. meanwhile, this is what screeners found inside a carry-on at chicago's o'hare airport. a fake bomb including a nice little handwritten timer there. no word on what happened to the person responsible for this. the security checkpoint was closed for about 20 minutes while they investigated. >> looks like an acme product, doesn't it? >> it does. a mistake has been corrected at the jersey shore. crews installed a big guitar at the new hard rock resort in atlantic city, but there was a problem. the word rhythm was misspelled. no "e" necessary. >> whoops. >> rhythem? >> rhythem. >> they install another guitar tomorrow. hopefully they'll spell it

right. rhythem. >> it's a guitar for the people. rhythem. >> rhythem. >> rhyus, rhythem. a new crisis. we'll tell you where there could be a beer shortage. but first an exclusive interview with the transgender track stars at the center of a growing dispute. do they have an unfair advantage? the new warning to parents about the danger of hot cars and just how quickly the temperatures can become deadly. temperatures can become deadly. e insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean

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children were found in sweltering vehicles. in one case an officer rescued a 3-year-old girl just in time. it's a moment this florida deputy says he'll never forget, hugging a 3-year-old he rescued after finding her unconscious in a hot car. >> i was very nervous. i was very nervous. i didn't know how i was going to be accepted, you know, so i brought a little stuffed animal. >> reporter: earlier this week officer bill dunn saw the girl alone in the car still strapped in her seat. >> so i went over to the driver's side, opened up the door. immediately hit with just a wave of hot, steamy air. >> reporter: dunn says he rushed the girl over to his cruiser and placed her under the air-conditioning vent. >> at that point her eyes began to flutter a little bit so at that, yeah, she's alive. so we need to get her immediate medical attention. >> reporter: investigators say the girl was left in that car for 12 hours. her mother is now charged with neglect. meanwhile, in georgia a grandmother faces charges after police say they found two young children in a hot car while she was shopping at costco.

according to safety group kids in danger, 43 children died in hot cars last year, and 16 have already died this year. most of the time it happens after parents or care givers forget the child is in the backseat. a recent study found in some cases, it takes only one hour for temperatures inside a vehicle to turn deadly. babies and young children are especially sensitive to that heat. >> young children have larger body surface areas compared to their overall weight, and they also have less efficient cooling mechanisms. their bodies are warmer to begin with, and they don't sweat as much. >> the bottom line from doctors, be extra vigilant with children in the car during hot summer days. >> put down the cell phones, the calls, the text messages, the groceries. all of that can wait until the child is safely inside the home or whatever destination you're going to. >> experts also advise parents to lock your cars at home in the driveway to keep kids from climbing inside them to play hide-and-seek or any other games.

people across the political spectrum are paying tribute to conservative commentator charles krauthammer. he announced earlier this month he had terminal cancer. the 68-year-old won a pulitzer prize in 1987 for his "washington post" columns, and he became a star figure on fox news. his fans online are sharing some of his best quotes including this one about politics. he once said, in explaining any puzzling washington phenomenon, always choose stupidity over conspiracy, incompetence over cunning. anything else gives them too much credit. and in connecticut two transgender athletes who dominated a high school track and field championship are speaking out as parents of other students try to change the rules to prevent them from competing. terry miller and andraya yearwood came in first and second place at the girls championship, but critics say miller and yearwood both have an unfair advantage since they were born boys. they spoke with abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: let's just play

devil's advocate for a moment and just imagine that you were both born girls, and then all of a sudden you had two boys who identified as being girls and they said, hey, we're going to be on your team, and maybe now you're not performing as well because they are better. >> i'm not going to discourage you or try to say, oh, it's not fair, and it would just push me to run faster. >> i would be happy for them because they get to do what they want. >> and later on "good morning america," we'll have more of linsey's interview, and we'll also hear from the mother of another athlete trying to change the rules to stop them. to medical news now and scientists say there could be a link between alzheimer's disease and two common herpes viruses. a new study finds those viruses may play a role in the disease. it says the viruses are abundant in the brains of alzheimer's patients, and they appear to accelerate the condition. the study suggests it could one day be possible to slow alzheimer's by using antiviral drugs, but more research is

needed. here's a good story to kick off your friday morning. there's some new evidence that a daily dose of coffee may be good for your heart. the new study on mice found moderate amounts protect the heart by energizing cells and researchers. german researchers believe caffeine, about four cups of coffee a day, makes certain proteins in older adult cells perform more like young ones but do caution the results may be different in humans than in mice. in "the pulse," johnny depp's lavish spending habits in the move. also, the big announcement about the "roseanne" spin-off without roseanne. and could hot dog water be the next thing? hmm. is or crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio,

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starting with the conners poised to make another comeback, this time without roseanne. >> abc has given the green light to a spin-off of the "roseanne" reboot, which was canceled after roseanne's controversial tweet. now, the new show called "the conners" premieres this fall with much of the old cast including john goodman, laurie metcalf and sarah gilbert. abc says roseanne will have no financial or creative involvement in this new program. and next to some jaw-dropping details about the spending habits of actor john deputy. >> in a new interview he says he spends more than $30,000 a month on wine. more than that. now, the figure is part of a lawsuit against depp filed by his former managers. he also claims he's blown 200 grand a month on private planes, nearly that much on security and $300,000 a month on a staff of 40 people. england, meanwhile, england has a serious crisis on its

hands amid the world cup and a heat wave. it is facing a looming beer shortage. >> brewers are running out of carbon dioxide, which is used to put the fizz in beer or keep it fresh. most of the plants that make co2 are in shorter supply. >> england fans are expected to drink an extra 14 million pints in the early stages of the world cup if they can be supplied. >> this is a crisis, indeed. and you can call this a new health sensation. >> someone was selling hot dog water at a festival in vancouver. it's just what it sounds like, a dog in a bottle of water. >> yeah, it sounds good. its creator says it will help customers lose weight, increase brain function all for the low price of $37.99. sign me up. lose weight. >> no thank you. $37.99. sign me up. lose weight. >> no thank you. r enamel. it's important to look after your enamel because it's the foundation for white teeth. i believe dentists will recommend pronamel strong and bright because it's two fold. it strengthens your enamel, but then also it polishes away stains for whiter teeth. so it's really something that's a win-win

for the patient and the dentist.

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new emergen-c probiotics plus. emerge and see. good morning. it is 4:27 on this friday, june 22nd. as you can see, a couple people are missing. al lurks is is off.