are left. >> we'll be back in 25 minutes with an abc 7 news update. >> "good morning america" starts right now. good morning, america. crisis at the border. president trump now says immigrants who enter the u.s. illegally should be sent back immediately with no hearing from a judge. this as questions grow about the fate of the more than 2,000 kids still separated from their parents, some seen on buses being moved to a processing center. when will they be reunited? wildfire emergency. out-of-control flames growing. at least 46 fires scorching thousands of acres across the u.s. forcing evacuations across california, oregon and texas. now, new red flag warnings out this morning. roseanne's tearful regrets. the disgraced comedienne in an emotional first interview since her hit show was canceled. >> i'm just so sorry that i, you

know, was so unclear and stupid. >> what she's now saying about the racist remarks that cost her the show. outrage grows after this woman appears to call police over a young girl selling water without a permit. now that 8-year-old and her mother are speaking out and the woman in the video tells her side of the story. incredible survival. this plane crashing in a neighborhood in suburban michigan. >> plane is overturned and on fire in pieces. >> and then this happens. how did he possibly make it out alive? and we do say good morning, america, on this monday morning. wonderful to have cecilia vega with us. >> great to be here, you guys. >> and look who came back. >> i decided to come back. >> you did come back. >> i did get a little sun. it was a great break.

the kids are off to camp and we are back to work. and we're going to begin with the crisis on the border. some have been reunited but this morning more than 2,000 migrant children still separated from their families. how and when they will see their parents still open questions. >> a big question. this as president trump doubles down on his hard-line immigration stance now saying those who cross over illegally should be sent back without due process or appearing before a judge. our chief white house correspondent jon karl has more on all this. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, robin. with growing confusion surrounding the fate of the children who have been separated from their parents at the border, the president now says he wants to take an even harder line on illegal immigration. president trump is now taking his hardest line yet on those who cross the border illegally declaring, via twitter, we cannot allow all these people to invade our country. when somebody comes in we must immediately with no judges or

court cases bring them back from where they came. it's an extraordinary assertion of government power and almost certainly unconstitutional. the supreme court has repeatedly held that even noncitizens have some basic rights. it has been longstanding practice that migrants are entitled to due process, a chance to ask for political asylum in the united states. what president trump suggested here is both illegal and unconstitutional, the aclu tweeted. any official who has sworn an oath to uphold the constitution and laws should disavow it unequivocally. over the weekend in las vegas, the president riled up his supporters by talking up his hard line on immigration. >> we're going to have the wall. we've already started it. i don't want judges. i want border patrol. i want i.c.e. >> reporter: on the border the fate of most of the more than 2,000 children already separated from their parents is unclear. some of those children were being moved from a processing center over the weekend in mcallen, texas.

the government has been unable to answer basic questions about how or when most of those children will be reunited with their parents. >> these families aren't going to be reunited any time soon. the conditions that they're going to be reunited under are going to be continued detentions and horrific conditions. [ chanting ] >> reporter: also on the border, protests are drawing celebrities and high-profile democrats. >> the trump administration should provide evidence for each and every child who has been reunited so that people can see for themselves and we have some accountability. >> reporter: as for the order that the president signed last week to end family separation, there is a growing realization here at the white house that it is simply not workable and that regardless, the courts are likely to strike it down. as for what happens next, it's really anybody's guess. when i ask officials what their game plan is, they say that ultimately it is up to congress to fix this problem and, george, there is no indication that that is going to happen any time

soon. >> real stalemate there. let's dig into it with dan abrams and let's start with that dpresident's tweet drawing a lot of fire but i think a lot may not realize that illegal immigrants do have constitutional rights. >> they have constitutional rights not equivalent to citizens. they have limited rights when it comes to everything beyond due process, and then even on due process, they have less due process rights than do regular american citizens meaning, you can have an expedited hearing for an immigrant in the way that you couldn't for a citizen. so, they do have rights, but the courts have watered them down quite a bit particularly in the due process area and particularly in the immigration -- >> right, within the law there may be some ways to speed up sending immigrants out even without the full formal hearing. >> that's right.

>> let's talk about the executive order as well as jon just indicated right there, a lot of questions about whether this order which says families should be kept for more than 20 days can survive the courts as early as this week. >> there's just an enormous tension between the zero tolerance policy, which basically says we are not going to allow anyone in and we're not going to release them, and that's the key. the release part. when you talk about release, though, it's supervised release. the question is, for example, should you be allowing people who are waiting for a hearing to have an ankle monitor or to have bond? these are questions that are constantly being grappled with in this country and at this point the administration seems to be saying we're not going to do any of that. we're going to prosecute them and hold them. we're not going to release them in any way until their hearings. >> the judge said kids can't be kept for more than 20 days. >> there is a separate rule when it comes to kids. you can't hold them for 20 days. there are specific kinds of facilities that they can be allowed to be in or not be in and, when you start saying the families are going to be

together, of course, they should, then the question is how do we adhere to all these specific rules for children? so it is a real quandary that the administration is in right now. >> dan abrams, thanks very much. cecilia. >> the problem is, the kids are all over this country from california to new york so this reunification will be difficult. now to the deadly shooting of an unarmed teenager in pittsburgh. this morning, antwon rose's parents are breaking their silence as they prepare to lay their son to rest later today and they are now demanding justice, and kenneth moton sat down with them for this exclusive interview. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hundreds of people from this community are expected to attend the funeral for antwon rose which is being held here at his high school. there will be no protests today as so many in this community pay their respects to antwon and his parents, all of this is being done out of respect for them after they told us they want the officer who took their son's life to be held responsible. as hundreds lined up for 17-year-old antwon rose's wake sunday, his grieving parents

spoke out. >> that was my baby. >> reporter: this morning, they are adamant there was nothing justified about the death of their son shot by police. >> he murdered my son in cold blood. if he has a son, i pray his heart never has to hurt the way mine's does. >> reporter: as we learn more about the cell phone video that captured the moment the unarmed teen was hit three times last week. by east pittsburgh police officer michael rosfeld as he ran away from a traffic stop. >> it was like he was taking target practice out on this young man's back. he didn't flinch. he didn't say stop running. he didn't say anything. >> reporter: the 23-year-old witness who asked us not to show her face telling us about her decision to record that cell phone video. >> it was the tone of the officer's voice, his tone. he was very harsh. he was screaming. >> reporter: the car antwon was riding in was suspected of being involved in a drive-by shooting

and police say they found two guns inside after antwon was shot and an empty gun clip in his pocket. >> the ones that say antwon shouldn't have been in the car, to that you say -- >> my son is dead. for all those people that say that, their son must be at home. [ chanting ] >> reporter: the shooting has sparked massive protests. >> keep fighting. do it peacefully. >> reporter: antwon's mother shared with demonstrators a poem he wrote two years ago for a place. -- class. i see mothers bury their sons. i want my mom to never feel that pain. >> that's not just a poem, that is the life of many, many young african-american males. it was just that my son wrote it down and he lost his life. my son was truly a beautiful soul. everyone has stood up and are hoping it changes the world.

>> reporter: antwon's parents didn't want to talk about the alleged circumstances that led up to the shooting. officer rosfeld is said to be cooperating with the investigation. we haven't heard back from his attorney, cecilia. >> okay, kenneth, thank you. >> and the family is grateful for the video that was taken by a bystander and it's just chilling that he wrote that poem. thanks to kenneth. now to those wildfires burning out west. hundreds of buildings threatened by a fire in northern california. will carr is there and we know thousands have been ordered to evacuate. good morning. >> reporter: that's right, good morning, robin. thousands waiting to get back into this community after this fire raced through it, burned this tractor. it destroyed this home. check out this ironing board. it's charred. these cars are gutted. the garage door here twisted. this morning, nothing left. crews battling fierce flames overnight. the pawnee fire, one of more

than dozen burning, scorching 7700 acres destroying at least 12 homes and buildings and threatening 600 more in lake county. the fire zero percent contained fueled by erratic winds, low humidity and blistering temperatures. they're eating through the bone dry brush behind me. you can feel it on your chin and check out how close it is to nearby buildings. more than 200 firefighters attacking from the air while jumping on hot spots. a dangerous game of whack-a-mole near this man's home. >> it looked like a war zone last night and it sounds likes one today. >> reporter: at one point the fire cutting off the main road trapping residents looking to escape. >> firefighters have quite a challenge on their hands out here but they're fighting this fire aggressively from on the ground and in the air. >> reporter: and scenes like this all too familiar sight in california. last year the state had both its largest and its most destructive fires ever, and keep in mind,

we're still early on in fire season there year. >> thank you. those dry conditions are fueling fires in texas. at least ten fires there overnight forcing mandatory evacuations. ginger, of course, tracking it all for us all. >> reporter: good morning. 43 large wildfires from alaska where many are to new mexico and, yes, these new pictures out of sweetwater, texas, where ten fires alone burned overnight. this is actually a cause of 105 degrees as a high temperature in abilene and 43-mile-per-hour wind gusts. we put the hottest temperatures this week on the map. they happen to fall tomorrow afternoon. it will be close to 120 in death valley. fresno, 103. look at abilene, they'll be close to 100 again. take that plus the dry conditions and you have the antithesis of what is happening in the middle of the country. that forecast coming up in a few moments. for now, back to you. we're going to turn now to a killing in california where a father out camping with his two young daughters was shot to death through their tent and

kayna whitworth is at malibu creek state park with the latest. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: george, good morning. it is a desperate search after a father was shot and killed while he was camping with his two daughters. authorities say they found 35-year-old tristan beaudette dead inside his tent with his little girls. now, they were unharmed. friends say baudette was a brilliant chemist who loved camping and was here with his girls. their mother at home. she's studying for an exam. now, this place is incredibly popular with shows, "m.a.s.h." "butch cassidy and the sundance

kid" they have no suspect and no leads but the search continues. >> okay, kayna, thanks. what a strange and sad story. now to serena williams back on the court after giving birth with grand slam season as you know under way. she is fighting for a fair seeding. the tennis icon is not currently ranked among the best players in the world but that could be about to change. adrienne bankert is here to explain all this for us. good morning. good morning, everybody. you know, it's no secret that serena williams is arguably one of the best if not the greatest player of all time but, since her comeback from maternity leave earlier this year, she's been fighting to protect her ranking and tournament seeding. there she is with her girl. in her 13 months off the court she slid from number 1 to 454th and clawed back to 183rd but she wasn't a top seed at her first grand slam since returning in the french open and officials took heat. she won it three times. the snub sparking talks about how to fairly address new moms missing court time without them

taking a hit so, this week, wimbledon officials are set to decide whether or not she can hold her place there but we're already seeing some change stateside. the u.s. open announcing they will not penalize players whose rankings drop due to breaks due to pregnancy. starting this year. usta president katrina adams tells "the new york times," quote, we think it is a good message for our current and future players that it's okay to go out and be a woman and become a mother and come back to your job. and that is a bigger message. >> even john mcenroe is coming out in support and saying the same thing katrina did. on the surface it seems pretty simple. but can you just hold someone's seeding prior to pregnancy? >> you would think it's easier. but it's not crystal clear how the usta plans on being fair to new moms who decide to take a break because of pregnancy and the players who continued to play. i mean, that could be sticky. >> do you want to face serena in the first round? wouldn't you rather she had her bye because she's a seeded player and face her later.

>> the whole point of seeding is to make sure the best players play at the end so we will see how they work this out and say they'll consider moms. >> thank you very much. thanks to katrina adams for speaking up. we do want to turn to a hot air balloon crash in michigan that comes with a happy ending thanks to two fishermen who happened to be in the right place at the right time and abc's whit johnson is here with this story. talk about luck. >> absolutely, cecilia, good morning to you. witnesses coming to the rescue likely preventing this balloon collision from becoming a much worse disaster. take a look at the incredible video right here. that impact sparks flying when that michigan festival goes horribly wrong. this was the moment a hot air balloon ride took a terrifying turn in howell, michigan. %-p low crashing into power lines.

>> everybody, get back! >> reporter: he survived but the explosion igniting the basket sending the balloon soaring back into the sky as bystanders watch helplessly. >> get him in the water! >> we have a balloon that hit the power lines. >> reporter: the charred balloon landing in a nearby pond. two fishermen scrambling to pull the pilot from the smoldering basket. >> he was kind of flailing away and yelling and then that's when he broke free. >> i thought when we got over there that it wasn't going to turn out so well, but it did. >> reporter: the pilot who was miraculously unharmed was towed to land along with his balloon. >> we just had the pilot and he was holding on to the balloon. >> reporter: now this morning, federal aviation authorities are investigating what caused the moon to come down on those power lines. in a statement the michigan challenge balloon fest director emphasized that there were no injuries and they are working with authorities to determine the cause. that pilot so lucky, the pond

was nearby and those fishermen able to jump in and help. >> i don't know if i'm a hot air balloon kind of girl. >> not ready for the balloons? i think i'm with you on that one. let's go back to ginger. >> yeah, just looking at that balloon, all right. we've got to talk about severe storm, something else in the sky you go, whoa, especially if you're in steamboat springs. you don't see this too often. that's a funnel cloud, more than 270 severe reports and today two pockets from central iowa, northern missouri right down to south carolina. your local weather in 30 seconds.

when we come back, roseanne barr and that emotional first interview since she lost her show and find out what she's saying about the racist remarks that cost her the hit. we have the stunning survival story. the plane going down in a neighborhood outside detroit and then the moment a young man suddenly makes it out alive. come on back. . and the dentist really has to say let's take a step back

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pampers the number one choice of hospitals, nurses and parents . good morning, i'm matt keller from abc7 mornings. the pawnee fire in lake county has grown to 8,300 acres, that's more than 12 square miles. the fire doubled over the weekend with winds and dry brush fueling the flames. 3,000 residents are under evacuation orders. so far the fire has destroyed 22 structures. we'll go to the approach to the bay bridge, we have two separate accidents, we have one near west grand, involving a motorcycle. you can see it's just a grind, even a lot more cars coming through the car pool lane than normal and we have a full

freeway closure, this is on the east shore freeway, eastbound at elportalle. you'll want to avoid

hey, good morning, check out these temperatures, we're still in the mid 50s to low 60s. we have been dealing with some drizzle near the coast. it's going to start drying in the next hour or so. ferry ride north of the bay bridge, we have a small craft advisory, and mass frtransit is cool this morning. and in our warmest east bay neighborhoods, expect mid 80s. coming up on gma, roseanne

barr on her first interview since he lost her show. what she's saying about her remarks that lost her her hit

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the things that matter most happen one morning and one cup at a time. back here on "gma," and that incredible moment a young man makes it out of a plane crash alive. the plane going down in a neighborhood outside of detroit last night catching fire and police are thanking some hero bystanders who helped. we'll have more on that in just a moment. unfortunately, two people did perish in that crash. >> really something to see him crawl out of there. >> pretty extraordinary video. but first, the top headlines we are following right now as that crisis grows at the border and more than 2,000 children are still separated from their parents, they are waiting to be reunited. president trump is now hardening his stance on illegal immigration now saying anyone

who enters illegally should immediately be sent back without due process or seeing a judge. also this morning, at least 46 wildfires are burning across the country, devastating california, oregon and texas, forcing thousands to evacuate, and there are new red flag warnings this morning. want you to take a look at this as well. as many of you get ready for your morning commute, a little inspiration. a man who got creative. beat the traffic. scott holt, a new jersey resident who had an important meeting in manhattan and was running late so he got on his paddleboard in his suit. paddled 30 minutes across the hudson arriving in time. there was a slight casualty. his shoes were a bit soggy. >> got a little bit of a workout as well. >> you got to be desperate to jump on a paddleboard to get to work. in this city maybe it's the way to go. >> and the hudson, just saying. >> no thanks. we move on to that emotional interview with roseanne barr, the first one she's done since firing off the racist tweet that got her show canceled, and abc's erielle reshef is here with the story. good morning, erielle.

>> reporter: good morning. in that candid interview roseanne says her controversial tweet was borne from a combination of political disagreement and sleeping medication, not from racism. but despite that explanation she says there was no excuse. >> i've made myself a hate magnet, and as a jew it's just horrible. it's horrible. >> reporter: in her first interview since the abrupt cancellation of her sitcom roseanne barr breaking down over her apparent racist remarks towards valerie jarrett, former adviser to president obama. >> i'm just so sorry that i, you know, was so unclear and stupid. >> reporter: barr opening up to her longtime friend rabbi shmuley boteach on his newly released podcast. their conversation recorded last month the day after abc executives pulled the plug on her show. ♪ >> the fact that she is prepared after having lost her show, which is quite a price to pay,

to put out such a deeply moving and contrite apology, i think, shows her humanity. >> reporter: boteach pressing the actress about what she meant in this tweet. >> you believe in the torah's values that all people are created in the image of god, right? black and white, jew and non-jew, correct? >> yeah. >> completely equally. some people see that tweet as in contravention of that. >> it's really hard to say all this, but i didn't mean what they think i meant, and that's what's so painful. but i have to face that this hurt people. >> reporter: the 65-year-old claims she had no idea jarrett is african-american and that she wrote the tweet at 2:00 a.m. under the influence of ambien but admits that does not excuse her actions. >> i have black children in my family. i never would have wittingly called any black person a -- say they are a monkey. i never would do that, and i didn't do that, and to have

people think that i did that, it just kills me because valerie jarrett, i don't agree with her politics and i thought she was white. i did not know she was a black woman. when abc called me and said what is the reason for your egregious racism, i said, oh, my god, i -- it is a form of racism. i guess that i didn't know she was black, and i'll cop to it. >> i think all people can learn from roseanne's moral courage in the raw anguish and emotion that she is prepared to show the public in trying to repent. >> reporter: after the initial tweet firestorm, roseanne offered an apology to valerie jarrett but the two have not met or spoken. rabbi boteach told her to call jarrett personally and repent and ask for forgiveness. >> you would think that's the only thing she's ever done. she's had other questionable tweets and actions not just that one about valerie jarrett.

>> she's certainly being introspective about this particular comment. >> thank you, erielle. now to that incredible survival story. a small plane crashing in a michigan neighborhood going up in flames when a young man manages to escape the deadly crash. diane macedo is here with more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: robin, good morning. tragically, two people died in this crash, but the big surprise is that someone actually made it out alive. one look at the wreckage, and you would never believe that, but this morning, we actually have video of this amazing escape. this is the moment the sole survivor of a deadly plane crash emerges from the wreckage. >> we're rescuing one subject. >> reporter: just after 8:00 p.m. sunday, the pilot reported landing gear trouble before crash landing in this detroit neighborhood and catching fire. >> the pilot is stuck in the plane, the plane is on fire. >> reporter: bystanders jumped into action. >> plane crashed and we started running towards it. >> reporter: police report they broke the plane windows with baseball bats trying to free the passengers, then with the flames growing and witnesses waiting and watching, finally the young

man frees himself from the burning wreck rolling away from the plane and running toward the waiting good samaritans. >> courageous citizens. that's the type of citizens we do have here in the city of detroit. >> reporter: this morning, the faa is now investigating what caused the crash. and that survivor was transported to the hospital for treatment but was apparently coherent and speaking, and luckily, even despite their intervention the baseball bat, broken window, no one on the ground was hurt. >> really amazing and some pretty crazy video to see. glad he's alive but sad for everyone else. thank you. coming up, the woman at the center of a national firestorm. she called police on a girl selling water without a permit. after this going viral, she says she is receiving death threats, now she's telling her side of the story all coming up on "gma." >> on my property. d now telling her side of the story all coming up on "gma." >> on my property.

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and we are back with that video viewed millions of times. the woman calling the police about a young girl who was selling water without a permit. that woman is now facing some serious public backlash saying that she has received death threats. abc's linsey davis is here and this morning this woman is responding to the outrage. >> reporter: she certainly is, and good morning to you, cecilia. that woman now says that she is being discriminated against in the aftermath of yet another #livingwhileblack controversy. many people will remember last month, a woman called about people barbecuing in a park now this

one is nicknamed permit patty. this morning, a california woman is facing outrage online after a now-viral video shows her allegedly calling police on an 8-year-old black girl selling bottles of water with her mother on a sidewalk. >> this woman don't want to let a little girl sell water. she is calling police on a an 8-year-old little girl. >> reporter: the woman seen here has been dubbed permit patty. >> illegally selling water without a permit. on my property. >> it's not your property. >> reporter: the 8-year-old, jordan rodgers was selling water on saturday near the san francisco giants stadium. >> cold water, only $2. >> reporter: she says she doesn't understand why the woman would call the police. >> i did not want to see the police because i was scared. >> reporter: the woman ducks when she realizes she's being recorded. >> you can hide all you want. the whole world going to see you, boo. >> reporter: the girl's mother

erin austin says her daughter was trying to raise money for a trip to disneyland. >> she has wanted to go to disneyland for awhile. we were saving up, and i actually lost my job, so she wanted to help. >> reporter: austin posted the video on instagram and twitter saturday with the #permitpatty. racking up more than 6 million views. in a statement to abc news, ettel says she became annoyed by the girl and her constant yelling, so she went downstairs and said you're shouting loudly and i cannot work. can you please move around the corner. she says austin told her to go ahead and call the police. ettel tells us she did call the police but not to report them but to simply know if what they were doing was legal. adding that, she never made any racist comments, but now she says she is receiving death threats. and the video is also now having some real-life consequences for ettel. her company treatwell, which makes cannabis products for people and pets, has been dropped by at least one local dispensary. as for the little girl, she was back selling

her water bottles and also going to disneyland because someone who observed it bought four tickets to disneyland. the whole family can go. >> the woman who called sells cannabis. >> i thought you were going to point that out. >> i didn't know you could buy it for pets. >> that's not the point of the story here. >> it was the irony part of -- look, she should not be receiving death threats. let's get that abundantly clear. >> does she have a permit for what she's selling is really the question? >> this has happened before. not really clear if you need a permit. >> you know, there are different guidelines based on city and state and what i was finding online primarily, it seems like you do need a permit but it's kind of a gray area and that does mean that in some cases lemonade stands are not legal and in some very rare cases children have received citations for having lemonade stands. >> i do like the nickname permit patty. >> permit patty. >> all right, thank you, linsey. coming up, we have the hero husky helping a hiker after she fell hundreds of feet. we're there as they reunite for

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we are back with the hero husky appearing out of nowhere to help an injured hiker would who fell down the side of a mountain then got trapped in a river. but that husky without cannabis treats stayed by her side throughout it all. gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: oh, robin. exactly the kind of story we need. this is a story about a chance meeting between a lost, injured,

deaf hiker and a persistent husky that did everything to save her life. this morning, a reunion between human and dog. if 21-year-old amelia milling looks happy to see nookie the husky, it's because she says he saved her life. just last tuesday milling who is deaf was hiking and fell 300 feet down a snow-covered mountainside colliding with a large boulder before falling another 300 to 400 feet. nanook practically catching her fall. >> at first, i thought maybe he was a wolf, but then i saw the collar with the tag on it and it said, tour path guide, and i said, oh. he's here to help me. i don't have to help him. >> reporter: nanook, aka nookie, a trail guide dog trained to help lead lost hikers back to the route staying with the injured woman. the two camping out overnight, nookie never leaving her side. >> that helped me to have some more motivation to keep going. >> reporter: the next morning almost 24 hours after first

falling, milling attempting to leave trying to cross a river, but the strong current dragging her under the water. >> nookie came and grabbed the shoulder strap of my backpack and i actually pulled it out then i got up on the shore. >> reporter: that's when milling activated her spot, a gps device that led rescuers to her. >> the dog was with her and helped rescue her. after finding out that we had a real-life hero dog, i called up the owner and say we happen to have your dog, and i'm up in anchorage. he said, no way. >> reporter: the high row dog sharing a bond with milling on that trail. the pair surviving on their love for jerky. and she brought nookie some beef jerky for that reunion. now i want to show you the device that she ultimately used to call for help. this is called a spot gps device. it isn't cheap. it's about 150 bucks but it tracks you everywhere around the world and it has an sos button you can use to call for help. it's incredibly helpful for hikers. >> invaluable. well worth $150. has nookie done this before? >> yes, two years ago, held a little girl get out of that same river.

>> amazing dog. >> thanks so much, gio. coming up, actress and model brigitte nielsen giving birth at 54 years old. what are the risks to the mother and baby? dr. jen is here with those answers. and do you want a promotion? we're getting expert advice from the sharks who you should ask and when definitely you should not ask for a promotion? there is a certain day you should not do that. we'll have those details ahead. should not do that. we'll have those details ahead. we'll have those detail as head. so are all these. they work together, doing important stuff... like keeping your vital organs running and what not. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them with centrum micronutrients. designed to nourish and revitalize you at the cellular level. restoring your awesome on the daily. centrum. feed your cells. ♪ if you love me, love♪ like you say ♪ darling tell me all the ways ♪ ♪ tell me all the ways ♪ all the ways

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good morning, i'm matt keller from abc7 mornings. >> the atmosphere is starting to get a little bit dryer, the small craft advisory will be the big thing. that yard work you put off because it was too hot at times, all that's fine now. look at these temperatures, we'll stay pretty much in this same pattern through thursday, just a little bit warmer friday and saturday, but not like last week. big problems with a full freeway closure. this is the east bay, all lanes

remain blocked due to police activity. you cannot get eastbound at this time, you'll want to take san pablo area. and there's a backup going into the berkeley area. >> a look at the risk for the mother and the baby, we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. crisis at the border. the president now says that immigrants who enter the u.s. illegally should be sent back immediately. no due process. no judge. some families have now been reunited but this morning more than 2,000 migrant children still separated from their families. how and when will they see their parents? wildfires out of control. fueled by heat and wind. thousands now ordered to evacuate. the new red flag warnings at this hour. ginger is tracking the latest. mother at 54. actress brigitte nielsen welcoming her fifth child and first daughter. what women should know about motherhood after 50. dr. ashton is here with the answers.

get the job you've always wanted. the sharks are swinging in to coach you, revealing the right way to go after a promotion and what's the one day of the week you should never ask for it. ♪ luke cage is back and he'll make you a believer. my very personal visit to the set. inside the fights, the feuds and family of the hit show and my family connection to it all as we say good morning, america. ♪ believer believer we do say good morning, america. it was a lot of fun visiting the set of "luke cage." i was with my sister and her husband for her son, my nephew's graduation for the new school of drama and here he has a recurring role on one of the hottest shows. >> not bad. >> pardon. >> did he room with you for a

little bit. >> he did. i thought that's what you said. i'm so happy he has this recurring role. no longer does my apartment smell like popcorn and feet. >> she loves, you nephew, yes. auntie robin loves you. >> very much. prince harry's secret trip over the weekend. where he went and why he went solo. duchess meghan sat this one out. >> happy picture right there. news, that crisis on the border. president trump has taken his toughest stand on people entering the country illegally and says they should be sent back immediately. no hearing from a judge. want to go back to jon karl at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. with growing confusion surrounding the fate of those children that have been separated from their parents at the border, the president is now talking about taking an even harder line on illegal immigration. we cannot allow these people to invade our country. the president glardeclared. when someone comes in, we must

immediately with no judges or court case bring them back from where they came. such a move to deny all due process rights for the migrants is almost certainly going to run afoul of the constitution as the aclu said in response, what president trump suggested here is both illegal and unconstitutional. as for the order that the president signed last week, ending the policy of family separation, there is a growing realization here at the white house that it is simply not going to work and at any rate is likely to be knocked down by the courts. ha happens next is unclear. what white house officials say over and over again, it is up to congress to come up with a long-term solution but there is no indication that congress is going to take this up successfully. >> yeah, they do not have the votes for that. jon, thanks very much. >> cecilia pointed out in the first half hour now with these kids scattered all across the country, it's going to make it that much more difficult. fast-spreading wildfires in

california fueled by scorching heat and dry winds forcing thousands to evacuate. is there any rain on the way that could be of help? >> not a drop. i wish i had better news. you're seeing an explosive start to wildfire season and in lake county, california, pawnee fire, 7700 acres burned and the sheriff saying this is unprecedented for them and this thing was burning out of control overnight. zero percent containment and texas, just seeing in this county alone ten wildfires burning and they've got 43-mile-per-hour wind gusts. temperatures well above 100 and that's going to be the issue as we go through the hottest bart of this week, tomorrow, redding, 101, el paso, 103, abilene right around the 100-degree mark. >> tough summer out there. we turn to a secret trip over the weekend by prince harry. he made a private trip to the african nation of lesotho visiting a children's center to open a new school and dying hall as part of his charity and clearly beloved there from all

these pictures. the kids were delighted to sigh the prince and call him the guy with the red hair, pretty spot-on, i would say. >> always think of his mom. >> yeah. >> because that's -- he's carrying on her work. great to see. >> it is. coming up, actress brigitte nielsen becoming a mother again at the age of 54. what it's like to have a newborn in your 50s. dr. jen is here with that. how to get the job you want including that promotion. the one day of the week you shouldn't ask for it. >> all right. a real boss joins us live, actor, producer and author lala anthony is here and we have a great audience upstairs that we cannot wait to get right up there and join us. >> and that's that.

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welcome back. great to have -- i understand we're being represented by mississippi here in the audience. [ cheers and applause ] very well. appreciate that on this monday morning and we have some special guests tomorrow. shaquille o'neal, shaq will be here. have you all seen the trailer for this? >> the trailer is very funny. >> "uncle drew." we cannot wait for that and excited for "pop news" with sara haines. >> thank you. if you're from mississippi, don't you say mississippi. >> mississippi. >> okay. got that right. are you guys "game of thrones" fans? [ applause ] >> three plank faces. >> get paid to talk.

captive audience. the king of the north has finally found his queen. yes, jon snow is married. "game of thrones" star kit harington marrying rose leslie, pretend like you know what i'm talking about in an ancient church in scotland. leslie who played egret had her dad by her side. "game of thrones" co-stars were there in full force with peter dinklage, sophie turner and emilia clarke. let me translate that to you, daenerys -- >> thank you. >> and the old scotland theme continued at a 900-year-old castle owned by leslie's family and met back in 2012 playing onscreen lovers and those scenes were so hot. >> well, since you're the fan, could you tell this was meant to be. >> oh, it was so meant to be but i want to believe everyone that does this on screen is getting married anyway so maybe the wrong one to ask.

but you guys have a lot to catch up on. this show is a must see. [ applause ] don't watch it with the kids, though. and an exciting night, we talked about this with 2018 b.e.t. awards. a tug at the heartstrings as tyler perry presented anita baker with a lifetime achievement award. overcome with emotion, host jamie foxx sang a medley of baker's hits. let's take a quick listen. ♪ i bet everything on that wedding ring giving you the best that i can ♪ >> beautiful. [ applause ] >> nailed it there with the crowd singing along many baker is on her farewell tour after a lifetime in music. >> so many hits. beautiful music. >> i love when the audience gets taken over. that's you know when you've had a legendary career when everyone knows your music. one of my favorite, robin, this is dedicated to you.

take a second to think about the ugliest dog you've ever seen. no such thing. no dogs are ugly but we'll introduce you to zsa-zsa. the winner of the world's ugliest dog contest. >> is that her tongue? >> that definitely is a tongue. she's got length and she had big competition. these are dogs that are possibly more beautiful an the inside. zsa-zsa is a 9-year-old english bulldog. her owner said she got the edge from an underbite and wrinkled face and i guess i heard some insider information that there was a little incident where she sneezed on the judges. >> ew. >> i would think that would work against you but in this sort of competition that's like thumb's up. so here's a trophy. how cute. i always hate the title but i know people always told me my dogs were so ugly they were cute. >> the winners always do have that tongue sticking out. >> it's a go to move.

it's always going to work for you. >> you always work for us, sara haines. thank you very much. [ applause ] brilliant. we're going to turn now to our "gma" cover story, brigitte nielsen giving birth at the age of 54 welcoming her fifth child and diane macedo has that story for us. diane. >> it's a girl for actress and model brigitte nielsen on friday, the 54-year-old welcomed daughter frida to the world. >> baby frida, 5 pound, 9 ounces. she's very excited about it and told people exclusively it's been a long road to get to this point. >> reporter: announcing her fifth pregnancy and sparking a conversation. >> having to carry around a baby for nine months is a lot physiologically on the body so there are, you know, a few things we need to watch out for as you get florida your 30s, 40s and 50s with pregnancy. >> already a mother to four boys all now in their 20s and 30s has

been married five times. her "rocky 4" co-star sylvester stallone is one of her exes. >> my name is brigitte nielsen. i became famous when i married sylvester stallone and became even more famous when i got divorced. >> reporter: it lasted only 19 months but famous for another rocky relationship. ♪ she first hit it off with flavor flav on "the real life" and spined a spin-off aptly titled "strange love" and the rapper's attempt to win her back after she returned to europe to continue a previous relationship with mateo desi. 15 years her junior. >> reporter: "strange love" ended with her choosing mateo over flavor flav and they have the baby they apparently always wanted. >> reporter: for "good morning america," diane macedo, abc

news, new york. >> our thanks to diane and we're glad momma and baby are doing well. jen is here with us. what are risks concerning -- >> first of all when we hear of a story like this in general it is so important to realize that this is most likely a pregnancy using a donor egg or a frozen embryo that a woman and couple could have frozen years ago and now we have that technology. when you talk about obstetrics we have a term which i think needs to be replaced. it's negative, advanced maternal age, any woman over the age of 5. >> 35? >> that's the line in the sand, 35, 40, 45, when you talk about that age group, there are higher risks. we break it down because we have two patients in ob, the mother and baby. mother, increased risk of high blood pressure, diabetes and cardiac issues which can come along and women over the age of 35 or are more likely to be induced and they're more likely to have a c-section. >> that's the mother. what about the baby. >> when you talk about the baby, again, the biggest thing that comes along with age is

chromosomal abnormalities which, again, is a real issue. they are more likely to have a preterm delivery and smaller birthweight baby and more likely to face an increased risk of stillbirth so definitely higher risk pregnancy we follow much more closely. >> you know. there is a lot of social and emotional all boiled into this. >> oh, for sure. this is such a loaded issue and we have to remember there are pros and cons. when you talk about a mother giving birth to a baby later in life, you know, there can be advantages to that. they tend to be more economically stable and have more life experience but the flip side if you imagine those mommy play groups and you're an older mom around a lot of 20-year-olds that could be socially off-putting but this is an individual decision, pros and cons have to be considered and any time we can talk about a story where there is a healthy mom and healthy baby, that's a good story. >> amen to that. that's true. thank you. thank you very much. thank you, jen.

over to george. >> thank you. move on to our new series get the job. we want to help you get ahead in the workplace with expert advice from your friends at "shark tank" and this morning how to land a promotion and rebecca jarvis here. you've teamed up with someone looking to move up. >> how does a promotion sound? does a promotion sound good to everyone here? [ applause ] yes, it does. well, according to some of our favorite sharks to seal the deal you have to know when and how to ask. "shark tank's" barbara corcoran and robert herjavec know a thing or two about negotiating. >> i think say of your next business as fast as you can. >> reporter: they keached. lesia on scoring a promotion while we watched behind the scenes. >> hey, my name is elesia and i'm currently a negotiations supervisor for a debt settlement company and here to get a program. >> reporter: she manages a team of eight but believes she can lead 120. >> next up is negotiates manager. i have had a managerial role

before. >> how many. >> it wasn't as many as 120 in all honesty. it was probably five. >> well acquainted with managing people. >> anything you can do to illustrate your background in those areas is really powerful. >> well said. >> that's true. >> reporter: things start out strong. >> what would make me feel as though you could manage that many people? >> i believe that i exhibit the traits of a leader. >> reporter: before hitting a bump. >> where would you rank yourself among the top or in the middle somewhere or what? >> among the top. >> among the top. >> among the top. >> my challenge is this, you present really well, but your value proposition is basic. you're telling me you're not the very top but you're near the top. >> reporter: ultimately she makes a strong case. >> tell me why you're going above and beyond to get that promotion over other people that perform better than you. >> you would give it to me because i make thure that fees are generated which is exactly what runs and makes money for

the company. >> but if the other person generated more fees, why wouldn't i just give the promotion to them. >> because we've settled more debts than other the teams. >> that was good. >> and it was tangible. >> number one in settling debts at your level. >> correct. >> that should be your byline when you walk in. >> reporter: as for elesia. >> definitely going to mention the fact we settled for debt. >> go with the thing that makes you stronger and better than all your peers. >> exactly. >> and it's factual. they can't dispute that. >> exactly. >> bam! now it's up to her to start setting meetings and laying the groundwork and tells me she is feeling much more prepared now. >> let's see if everyone here agrees. you guys all ready to weigh in on whether she deserves a promotion. have the clickers in your hands. say yes is clicking "a," no, click "b." let's watch. >> all right. >> yeah, not even close. she deserves a promotion. >> anyone in this audience who wants to be my boss, i'm good with that.

[ applause ] >> we also want to check back in with robert herjavec. >> i would give her the promotion because she can rise to the challenge of motivating people. >> yeah, and he really gave her some good advice, as well. >> yeah, and i think the advice some of the most important advice here was that how is she stronger than all the other candidates? when she said i settle more debts than anyone else, that was the key. you want to highlight when you're going in to are that promotion what makes you stronger than others. >> you made the important point there, it has to be factual. >> it has to absolutely be factual. another thing that's key is the skills. you might obtain skills on another job your current boss isn't aware of. highlight them if they are unique to this particular promotion. she happened to have managed more people previously. she can let her current boss know about that and that's an important skill set. another really important thing here is to be appreciate tiff. show your boss that you're in it for the long haul. you love your job. you want to keep working with this company and finally one of

the really good cinchers is make it a win/win. you scratch your back, i'll scratch yours. >> what's the morning not to ask for a promotion? >> you do not want to ask for a promotion on a friday. that boss is ready to get ow and enjoy the weekend. you want their full attention. plant the seed as long the way and invite them to coffee in the middle of the week and start asking. >> makes a lot of sense. rebecca jarvis, thanks very much. thanks for your help as well. let's go over to ginger. >> all people taking notes. your "gma" moment. we all have the family member who believes they can sing and belts it out in the car. watch this. ♪ that is 3-year-old madeline and her brother malachy and mom sara says they're in joplin, missouri, and this happens a lot, i guess. i love it. that is a sibling little

relationship if there ever was one. thanks for sending that in. your "gma" moment can be found, just put it on my facebook page and put your family, friends. we want to have a great giggle and laugh with you or smile as well. and now to espn's "the magazine's tenth anniversary of their body issue and have an exclusive look at the complete set of covers and adrienne bankert, my friend is back. this is really diverse group of

athlete. >> it is. >> not bad looking either. >> come on now. they wouldn't be in the body issue if they weren't. moms and dads, go to the gym. these athlete, some in their 50s and 60s, real-life wonder women and men will certainly inspire you. espn the magazine's 2018 body issue is here or should we say barely there. >> get ready to expose myself. >> reporter: featuring top athletes fully exposed. dubbed body 10 in celebration of the tenth edition of the special issue all ten new cover pictures are portraits of power from olympic figure skater adam rippon to nfl hall of famer jerry rice. and this power couple of women's sport, wnba star sue bird and soccer player megan rapinoe, the first lgbtq double to grace a cover of the body issue. >> we wanted to show more body

types. we wanted to sort of expand the universe. >> reporter: from the start it has challenged beauty magazine notions of bodily perfection inviting readers to celebrate athletic prowess in all its forms. from transgender athlete olympic chris mozier to christie ennis. >> fundamentally the body issue is about diversity. >> diversity. >> diversity. >> diversity. we're all for it. 63-year-old greg norman, i mean, good gracious, just making us all know what we could look like at 63. it launches online and access it through the goodmorningamerica.com site and the espn app. the magazine hits newsstands friday and the documentary "body10: a decade of espn the magazine's body issue" premieres on july 5th. >> thank you and we'll be right back.

. good morning to you. the pawnee fire in lake county has grown to 8200 acres now, that is more than 12 square miles. you can see the flames, the fire doubling in size over the weekend with winds and dry brush fueling the flames. 3,000 residents are still under evacuation orders and so far the fire has destroyed 22 structures. we'll keep tracking the latest on this, but right now over to sue hall. >> we have a big back up at the bay bridge, even the car pool lanes are slowing. we had a big back up leaving san francisco in the opposite

direction. that has things jammed up. better news on the eastbound 80, we had a full closure due to police activity. the road has

hey, good morning, temperatures are kind of stagnant because of the cloud cover, mid 50s to low 60s right

now. watch out for gusty winds if you're out on the water north of the bay bridge or the delta this afternoon or evening. going to be mild this evening ♪oing to be mild this evening we do welcome you back to "gma," this wonderful audience, a great way to kick off the new week. thank you all. [ applause ] >> in a good mood for a monday. >> all right. to you to our superhero set visit. taking you behind the scenes of marvel's "luke cage," i got to catch up with the cast including someone i had known since the day he was born. >> i'm luke cage. you want to test me? you know where to find me? >> ooh. got the eight man. >> reporter: marvel's bulletproof superhero is back. "luke cage" returns for season two and this time his superhero

status is no secret. >> i ain't no joke. i used to let the mike smoke. >> bulletproof black man. >> reporter: now a celebrity on the streets of harlem luke cage's need to protect the community is greater. it is filled with fight, feuds and family. my family. >> yellow. it's where it's at. >> reporter: that's d.w. griffith also known as my nephew jeremiah craft. wasn't he adorable? a little baby in my arms like this. >> reporter: a year out of drama school and landed a recurring role on one of the hottest shows on netflix. let's talk about "luke cage." this is huge. >> what a lot of people don't know i auditioned for this show like three times. >> you've been doing it on your own. what advice do you have. >> a really, really talented actress general that gaffigan said there is a triangle of luck, guts and talent. you need two of the three to

make it. >> i feel like i'm looking at you like your momma would be looking at you right now. >> just like -- yeah. ah. >> we caught up with the series creator to get the scoop on what makes "luke cage" so special. one of the reasons people appreciate this so much, it's this perfect storm of art, music, literature that i think really resonates with people. >> yeah. but that blend to me is what harlem is like it's what i love about it is like you're walking down the street and all these different songs you hear coming out of cars or -- >> or sirens. >> yeah. >> for me new york is all about music and particularly uptown there's so many different flavor, gospel, jazz, blues and we have all that. i mean i can't think of another show that has both mahalia jackson and wu-tang. >> woo! >> ready and action. >> we made it backstage just in

time to catch hollywood alfre woodward's tense courtroom scene. >> without me god help harlem. help us all. >> tell us about this second season. >> when it drops wherever people are in their car, in their den, wherever they are, if they're on the train or the bus, they need to buckle their seat belts. that's all i'm saying. it is off the chain. >> that's all you've gonna say. >> no, i can't say a word. >> well, i mean -- >> this is the thing. >> we got a taste of mariah and shades in the first season. >> you know, misty is good. she's differently abled this year. she has, you know, a bionic appendage that people are very excited about and so that allows me and this guy to have a little bit more fun. >> i love this season better than the first only because i feel like everybody has more to

do and know who we are as a show and feels like musically it's going to be temperature. tempowise it will be terrific. won't take ourselves too seriously. a lot of action. >> i feel it. just being here behind the scenes that you all and it comes through. it's like a family here. [ applause ] it is like a family and season two of "luke cage" is on netflix right now and the whole cast and crew are just -- it's like a family and they've been so generous with jeremiah and all the young actors and actresses but he'll always be a little baby to me. always will be -- you have your mind set on somebody who is in the family. that's how i always think of little jer. we knew he was destined and had a family reunion. he wouldn't get out of his spider-man outfit. he wore that -- there he is. he wore that outfit for like two years. >> for a big star it seems like he still has his head on

straight. >> he does. luck, guts and talent and worked all on his own and auditioned three times. >> three times. >> for that particular role and hasn't asked for any help from any family members. really done it on his own but i have to give kudos to my sister. i think about a year ago we were there at the graduation and it was tough for her to embrace that he wanted to be an actor. it's tough. >> it's a hard business. >> it's a hard business but she loves him and we love him and he's out of my apartment so i love that he is on netflix. >> that oscar speech. >> exactly. talk about another star, we got power star lala anthony here power star lala anthony here live. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman power star lala anthony here live. for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community

and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california.

♪ back now with a very talented lala anthony. she got her start as a veejay on mtv. she's an actor, producer, best-selling author and one of the stars of the hit show "power." please welcome miss anthony. good to see you again. >> how are you? >> wonderful. you got a lot going on and, oh, it's also her birthday today. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you so much. >> y'all want to say happy birthday. not sing it because we can't pay for it. >> all: happy birthday. >> so how are you going to celebrate?

we have some cupcakes for you. > oh, that's so sweet. oh, my gosh. that's so sweet. thank you, robin. that was such a surprise. >> coming out here with all the women. how are you going to celebrate other than with us? >> i'm just having a family day hanging out with my framily and also going to go out to the broncos. i want to spend some time with felice's family. after what happened i went to the site sunday and want to spend time with the fatherly. i got word he was a huge melo fan and want to show love and spread love. >> you and melo and that have been so community minded and so happy you're going to do that. it's about family and his family and your family. you posted a picture -- your son, fifth grade, basketball. >> yes. >> what kind of shall we say parent are you at a game? >> i am the crazy parent. >> i knew it. >> that no one wants to be around. i'm screaming my head off and

yelling and my mom is looking at me like this is not the child i raised. what is going on? screaming at the refs but when it's your child you're so passionate about it. >> i know he's so proud of you as we all are. "power" is back. it's coming back again. what season is this now. >> this is season five that's about to air premieriing in on starz. >> you got fifty. you know i love me some ghosts. i'm in love with amar'e. >> every woman is in love with omari. >> tell me about the crew. >> it's an incredible place to be with family and friends like we are a family and i think that translates on screen with our characters. five seasons of any show, you grow close and know people's families and their lives offscreen and just an incredible environment. >> your character, you don't get to do this in a movie have a character develop like this for so many years. >> our creator and writer gives us so much great meat to dig our teeth in and i'm so happy with my character and where she's

going and as she continues to grow. >> let's dig in and see a little bit of a clip right now. here it is, "power." >> has he come out of his room? >> no. >> has he talked to you? >> i haven't seen him since you brought him home. >> what's going on with him, tasha? what's going on with you? where did you go? tasha, answer me. >> look, i need you to say if anyone asks we were both here all night. [ applause ] >> wow. >> this is your favorite role, isn't it. >> it's my favorite role. it's my favorite show and shoutout to fifty cent for putting me on the show and creating this incredible show. >> and for him knowing it was a show he wanted to get done. >> if you're looking at her and say why does she look so familiar? mtv day, "trl." yes. and didn't you --s didn't you

something with tom cruise in helping him dance. >> he came on'trl." he said i want to learn to hip-hop dance. it was a whole segment of me teaching t cruise how to dance. that was a moment. >> that's good. also an author as well. >> i wrote two books, "the love playbook" and the power playbook." the "love play boop" we're turning into a film. watch out for earth on the big screen. >> you are enfuego. you are on fire. what you're doing in the broncos is so important. happy birthday. >> thank you all very much. it's been a great morning so far. >> great. [ applause ] how many people can say they spend their birthday on "good morning america"? lala anthony. >> i am blessed. >> the new season of "power" premieres sunday on starz. >> the ladies from

alabama, were talking about heat. king's hawaiian is celebrating block parties like beth and her family in tanner, alabama. we have a photo enjoying watermelon. we love that and want you to send our block party photos. you could win $25,000 for your ultimate block party which is a great thing. you just go to goodmorningamerica.co goodmorningame >> ah, you put suspenders and a bow tie on a baby and you just won television for the morning my friends. cecilia. >> sure did. thank you. thousand to a hot summer sequel

getting rave reviews. highly anticipated "sicario: day of the soldado" and we sat down with one of its stars. >> we are here with benicio del toro returning to the big screen in the highly anticipated sequel "sicario: day of the soldado" playing a mysterious operative seeking revenge against a drug lord and welcome to you, benicio. [ applause ] >> i feel like i was being judged with my spanish pronunciation. >> you did really well. >> i had to put that out there. now, your reviews are already for this movie and farley spectacular. it's been called superb, fantastic. the sequel that no one knew they needed. that has to feel pretty good. >> it feels good, yeah. where did you get that? but, yeah. [ applause ] no, it feels good. the original "sicario" was, you know, a tough act to follow.

>> it's -- talk about the film. your character is protecting a young girl throughout the movie. >> it's a little complicated. he kind of starts by kidnapping her. >> that is a little complicated. before he started protecting her. >> yes, so he's like he's the fireman who starts the fire then shows up to put out the fire. >> what happened >> i got in a fight at school. so when do i get to go back home? >> well, we still need to work through some things to make sure we understand all the circumstances surrounding your ab suctionduction, okay? but you're safe. >> without giving away the ending there is already talk of another "sicario" movie. would you be up for it? >> yeah, for sure. [ applause ]

let's wait and see how this one does because -- >> all right, all right. for now we're so excited to have you in "sicario" 2. benicio del toro, thank you. [ applause ] >> our thanks to amy for that. "sicario: day of the soldado" hits theaters june 29th. a

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we are back with margaret hoover. she is bringing back the expectation show "firing line" hosted for over three decades. now it's margaret's turn to fire the questions. show her at work with house speaker paul ryan. >> something that's plagued republicans for decades now, right? when you hear the term work requirement there are some americans who hear a dog whistle. there are some americans who in their mind go back to 1980 and hear ronald reagan campaigning against welfare claims. >> it obviously shouldn't be.

this is just as big a problem in rural white america as it is in any other part of the country so this is not that. >> big guest right there for margaret hoover. let's welcome her again. [ applause ] >> great show. >> up here in the audience and this show was something special to so many for such a long time. big shoes to fill. >> big shoes to fill. i am not william f. buckley jr. some will breathe a sigh of relief. but, look, he did an extraordinary thing for our television tradition which is bring this rigorous contest of ideas to television for 33 years, longest running television host in history. nobody gives him credit for that. it's extraordinary and that's the tradition we're trying to do. bring back a really respectful exchange of ideas, so few places on television do you get to just be with one person for 30 minutes and do a deep dive on a single topic. >> you'll stick with a real long discussion in depth. >> in our media climate which is so fractured, a lot of people

end up going to podcasts or other places for a deep dive on a single idea and that's what we'll return to television. thanks to william f. buckley jr. >> he was a legend as i said, conservative legend. you also come i guess from republican royalty. the great granddaughter of president hoover. >> it is a legacy that i am in the "firing line" legacy. i certainly understand what it's like. a lot of people care about carrying that torch forward and approach it with a lot of honor because i inherited my own and care so much about my great grand of father's humanitarian contributions around the world many don't know about so i get that and want to honor that and revive the tradition and carry it forward. >> not just politics. william f. buckley had a tradition of bringing a wide range of guests. >> i'd like to begin by asking hugh hefner, dr. timothy leary, ronald reagan, groucho marks.

muhammad ali, jesse jackson. james carter, dalai lama, newt gingrich. benjamin netanyahu. dr. henry kissinger. ariana huffington. >> that's got to be fun. >> that's it. you saw people still alive and contributing to our public policy debates. i want them back on "firing line" and show them with the original clip and back in the public eye but, again, it wasn't just public policy people or public officials. it's chef, comedians, television star, it's anybody who is influencing our culture that can have a rigorous exchange of ideas on television. >> he set a high bar, 33 years. >> 34 is what we're going for. [ laughter ] >> thanks very much. on pbs stations. check your local listings to find out. thanks for

>> announcer: friday the party is on when the one and only florin morar florence + the machine take over central park. friday, your weekend party starts here with a super hot "good morning america" summer concert in the park presented by king's hawaiian. ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by cosequin joint health supplements available at veterinarians, club stores and pet aisles nationwide. before we go, we want to wish a big congratulations to tracy depascale, the director of our program affiliate relations, longtime member of the "gma"

family. she got married. yay. >> gorgeous. >> to glen. [ applause ] i'm going to say, she did not give up. i mean she is r she had -- i knew it was going to happen. hang in there, tracy. >> have a great day. >> i knew it.

good morning to you. meteorologist mike nicco has your forecast. >> we're going to take a look at the exploratorium, and show you the cloudiness that's out there. definitely going to be safe to walk the dogs after that burning ground we had over the weekend, and if you're going to be out over the bay, small craft advisory, lower 60s for the coast and 70s and 80s for the rest of the bay. it does get a little bit warmer friday and saturday, but nothing too hot. at least compared to last week. >> problems on the bay bridge in both directions has things jammed up but cleared now.

both are a little sluggish leaving san francisco. and we have a crash in san jose past 85, and you can see that >> male announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, from "the gong show," mike myers. and one of the stars of "glow," betty gilpin. plus "man v. food" host casey webb dares the hosts to take the spicy food challenge. all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] >> ryan: hey! >> kelly: hi! >> ryan: good morning! hey! [cheers and applause] [indistinct speech] [cheers and applause] all right. uh-oh. >> kelly: hello. [cheers and applause]