tv Good Morning America ABC June 26, 2018 7:00am-8:59am PDT
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>> we'll find out if you made the final cut or be in the director's cut paragraph back in 35 minutes with abc news update. here is "gma." good morning, america. crisis at the border. officials now stop separating families, but the president's rhetoric still defiant. >> i don't want judges. i want i.c.e. and border patrol front lines. abc news with exclusive access. our cameras capture an alleged smuggler trying to bring families across. what happens next to stop the crisis. new evacuation orders overnight. at least 52 wildfires raging. this massive one burning out of control in northern california. hundreds of buildings and homes threatened. now, the new concerns as temperatures climb to their hottest yet this stretch.egre. camping murder mystery.
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this father killed in his tent camping with his two young daughters in a well-known park. now troubling new stories of other incidents. is a serial shooter on the loose? new trouble for heather locklear. the actress reportedly hospitalized overnight just hours after being released from jail. accused of attacking a police officer, kicking a medic. concerns now growing about her downward spiral. ♪ the dog days are over and the disappearing act. tricking dogs across the globe. why teasing your dog like this is the new trend taking over the internet. ♪ you better run ♪ run fast for your mother ♪ run fast for your father and good morning, america. happy tuesday. i was just thinking if we tried to do that to our fat little dachshund, she wouldn't care a bit. >> i think mine would have the same reaction. >> they wouldn't pass that test. >> what's the flop?
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>> man's best friend not necessarily the smartest but they're cute. >> they're adorable. much more on that ahead. we do have the news. that team coverage that we have on the immigration battle. tom llamas standing by with those images at the border but, first, our chief white house correspondent jon karl starts us off with the president's rally overnight. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, robin. while the president talks tough on illegal immigration, this morning his zero tolerance policy for families that are caught crossing the border illegally is effectively on hold. for now at least, it's a return to a policy that he long derided as catch and release. >> we're defending our borders because, if you don't have borders, you don't have a country. >> reporter: confusion surrounding the president's executive order last week ending fatolerance policy on hold whent comes to families with children.
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customs and border protection now says they won't refer any more parents for prosecution until they figure out how to keep families together during the process. at a rally with his supporters overnight in south carolina, president trump drew applause with his call for kicking undocumented immigrants out of the country without being allowed to see a judge. >> i don't want judges. i want i.c.e. and border patrol agents. that's what i want. i want -- that's all. [ applause ] and we want to tell people, i'm sorry, you're coming into the country illegally. we don't want you in the country, that's it. it's now over. >> reporter: the courts have long held even noncitizens have some rights of due process. even some republicans say the president's call to deny migrants a day in court goes against the law. >> we're a nation of laws. we will follow the law. >> it is the rule of law and the president and everybody else in this country should know that. >> reporter: does the president believe that undocumented immigrants have no due process rights whatsoever?
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>> just because you don't see a judge doesn't mean you aren't receiving due process. >> reporter: and in an odd twist, the president is now attacking a plan that doesn't seem to exist. >> they came to me three days ago, sir, we'd like you to sign this order. what is the order? we need 5,000 judges on the border. i said, judges? what other country has judges? >> reporter: the white house was asked repeatedly what the president was talking about, what plan to add 5,000 judges. they couldn't name anything. in fact, the closest thing seems to be a proposal by republican ted cruz, a proposal that the white house has suggested it supports that would increase the total number of immigration judges from about 350 now to 750. >> big difference there. jon, stand by for more questions. but right now, we want to go to the border where tom llamas rode along with the border patrol on the rio grande and
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tom, you were on the scene when you confronted a smuggler bringing in migrant families. >> reporter: good morning, george. it happened right in front of us, one carrying an infant across the rio grande and now those families will likely be processed behind me. like so many other families they will not be separated. this as the commissioner of customs and border protection tells me his agents faced a huge challenge first separating families and now reversing course. overnight, in front of cameras a migrant father stuck in limbo, separated from his 5-year-old daughter, breaking down. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: he says he's begging god to be reunited with his daughter who is in chicago. he's in a shelter in el paso. some 2,000 children remain separated from their parents. dozens of them now living in this tent city in west texas. but these images and others of trng tter the u.s. orpaust thmu.
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>> reporter: we were right there as an alleged smuggler brought in two families and an unaccompanied minor. border patrol agency robert rodriguez chasing the man into the rio grande but he got away, paddling back to mexico. >> guaranteed he is a smuggler by the way he was dressed, no shirt, wearing shorts. as soon as he saw me he jumped into the raft and went back south. >> reporter: a quarter mile from the river, the migrant families are stopped. a look of desperation on their faces. one of the mothers tells me the reason why she left with her 12-year-old daughter -- [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: she says she has to save her daughter from the poverty and the crime. she says they are not bad people. they just need help. and then this mother, traveling with her 1-year-old named angel. i asked angel's mother why she would take them on this treacherous trip from honduras
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all the way into southern texas. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: she tells me gangs threatened to kill her baby. they already killed his father and now because of the president cross illegally, cbp officials say some families could be let go, ordered to appear at a later court date, and the commissioner telling me that this is not a lo long-term solution. >> we need to end catch and release challenge. a much better system would be to keep families together through their immigration proceedings. that's what the obama administration did in 2014 and that's what the president has asked congress to help us do now. >> so you're saying it was a mistake to separate them? >> i'm saying that a better system would allow us to keep them together. >> reporter: two weeks ago right here on "gma," we reported that the government was running out of space to house families and children and we now know the u.s. military is going to help out. they're going to set up temporarily shelters in this state on military bases. ft. bliss in the western part of the state and another base in
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the central part of the state, a goo fellow air base and the hope to house up to 20,000 migrant children, george. >> tom, thanks very much. let's bring back jon karl. we heard the head of the border patrol says it's not a long-term solution. the president has a meeting with legislators today, but not likely to get clarity there either. >> reporter: there's no consensus on this in congress whatsoever, george, and they have a problem. both the problem of space that tom mentioned. until those new military facilities are built they simply don't have the space for these families, and the second thing is, there is no guarantee that the courts will allow those families to be held in detention pending court action. >> and, jon, as this is happening, there have been a lot of protests of members of the trump administration and we saw sarah sanders get kicked out of that restaurant over the weekend and a real debate about how to protest the administration, sparked in part by these comments from democratic congresswoman maxine waters. let's take a look. >> if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, at a gasoline station, you get out and you
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create a crowd and you push back on them. hard on that. but this is dividing democrats, as well. >> reporter: absolutely, george. this is something that some democrats think is, frankly, just crazy. senator chuck schumer, the top democrat on the senate, put it bluntly saying, no one should call for the harassment of political opponents. that's not right. that's not american. >> okay, jon karl, thanks very much. cecilia. >> a lot of democrats say this could come back to hurt them in the midterms. george, okay, thanks. more fallout for the white house this morning. this one from those fears of a trade war sparked by president trump's tariffs. one of the most iconic american companies harley-davidson now says it is moving some production overseas. our chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with more. rebecca, basically harley says it had no choice. >> reporter: that's right. and this is why you don't want a trade war because of the toll that it can take on american workers and american consumers. the dow is now down for the year
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and harley-davidson could soon be moving jobs overseas. this morning, an american it will move production abroad. harley-davidson, the american icon now saying they will move some manufacturing overseas just four days after europe began slapping a 31% tariff on its motorcycles driving up the cost of a single bike by more than $2,000, retaliation for the trump administration's tariffs on european aluminum and steel. trade war fears causing nerves on wall street setting the dow down nearly 500 points before recovering slightly. >> harley-davidson, made in america. >> reporter: after the inauguration president trump praised harley-davidson and hinted that more american jobs were on the way. >> thank you, harley-davidson, for building things in america. i think you're going to even expand. >> reporter: the president tweeting this morning, a
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harley-davidson should never be built in another country. never. if they move, watch, it will be the beginning of the end. they'll quit. motorcycle sales in the u.s. have been on the decline so harley-davidson has focused on international growth and while the company hasn't said exactly how many american workers will be affected, the motorcycle maker employs more than a thousand union u.s. steelworkers here in the united states. >> what a shift from that scene of those harleys on the front lawn of the white house to this. we're going to turst 52 lar right now, forcing more evacuations overnight. one of the worst, the pawnee fire in northern california has destroyed at least 22 homes and buildings, burned 10,500 acres, and is just 5% contained at this hour. abc's will carr is on the scene for us there in clear lake oaks, california. will, hundreds of more families and homes are in danger and the
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danger zone this morning. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, robin. parts of this neighborhood look more like a wasteland after this fire already raced through burning so hot. you can see it melted the aluminum off the wheels of these cars and then check out this trailer gutted. there's real path of destruction as you walk along. and when you take a wide look, you can see the devastation here. this home burned to the ground. the only thing still standing that charred washer and dryer. residents say this are looks more like a war zone as this fire rages. overnight the pawnee fire forcing more residents to evacuate in lake county, california. >> past 24 hours have been scary as heck. one minute we're leaving. one minute we're staying. >> reporter: the fire has torched nearly 11,000 acres, destroying 22 homes and buildings threaten 600 more. hundreds of firefighters have worked around the clock for
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three straight days. you can see these fire crews jumping on the flames making sure they don't cut across the street and get to nearby homes. this morning, the fire is only 5% contained. this young fire season proving extremely volatile. >> it's playing out similar to last year. >> and last year was one of the most dangerous years ever. >> it was the most dangerous most destructive fire season in the history of the state. >> reporter: on monday night, we watched as flames scorched the ridge line where this man left his home hours earlier. >> i probably lost everything i ever had in my life. >> reporter: to make matters worse he doesn't have fire insurance, a story we've heard time and time again in an area ravaged by wildfires in 2015. what's the impact been on this community to have fire after fire after fire? >> it just makes everybody uneasy. there's not a season anymore. it's all year long. >> reporter: some residents will return to find they lost everything.
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we're sadly seeing the underbelly of this community come out. authorities say they arrested a man yesterday with a gun for looting. robin. >> oh, wow, okay, will, thank you. george. we're going to get the latest on a deadly ambush of firefighters. two were shot on monday when responding to a fire at a senior living center in california. the murdered captain was escorted with an honor guard. you see that right there. abc's kayna whitworth is in long beach with the story. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: good morning. still no word on a motive yet but authorities say they are investigating the possibility that this was an ambush-style attack. this was the first on-duty death for this department in more than 40 years. this morning, a grieving community making plans to bury a hero. >> it's a tough day. >> reporter: 45-year-old fire captain david rosa shot and killed early monday morning while responding to an explosion at this senior housing facility. >> make sure we have the apartment complex surrounded.
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>> reporter: just before 4:00 a.m. monday, firefighters arriving at the scene to find the third-floor windows blown out and the fire sprinklers activated. rick convey who lives in the building with his wife rushing out the flooding stairwell when he saw a man he recognized from the building with a gun. >> as soon as we good in the stairwell a gunshot went off and there's a man sitting there with a gun in his hand. >> reporter: less than ten minutes later, police say shots were fired and two firefighters and a resident hit. captain rosa, a 17-year veteran of the department, husband and father of two, killed. >> we're crisis managers. when people don't know what to do they pick up the phone and dial three digits, 911, and within minutes we'll be at their front door to take care of whatever it is. >> reporter: firefighter torres was also injured. firefighters i spoke with yesterday say they've recently
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participated in active shooter training but in this case they were responding to a fire alarm and the loss of captain rosa has been devastating for this small department. cecilia. >> we can only imagine. kayna, thank you. we want to turn now to the investigation into that deadly plane crash in michigan. this morning, federal authorities are on the scene where two parents were killed. their 17-year-old son managed to make it out of that fiery debris alive. abc's david kerley joins us with new details about the investigation. good morning, david. >> reporter: cecilia, this is a remarkable story of survival but this son has lost his parents and the ntsb has some information about what may have caused the crash. new details this morning about the final seconds before this small plane crashes bursting into flames. >> we're rescuing one subject. >> reporter: watch as the survivor, a 17-year-old, rolls out of the aircraft suffering third-degree burn, hospitalized in critical
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condition but he lost his parents, his father greg bowes and mother julie, seen here in a picture from their facebook page. on the scene ntsb investigators say the cessna reported a landing gear problem then suddenly another issue. >> the pilot reported having a fuel emergency. there is, you know, potential that he did not take off with full few tanks. >> reporter: a family member tells our affiliate the family was flying from their home in crosby, texas, to detroit. >> i can't believe it will be anything he would have done. i would be surprised if it was pilot error. he was a good pilot. >> reporter: friends and family say greg bowes was an avid flier but had not piloted a plane in many years. records showing he purchased this aircraft in april of this year. >> i was kind of concerned with him on this airplane because he didn't have any experience in this type of airplane. the supreme court in a close
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5-4 decision has upheld president trump's controversial travel ban from muslim-majority countries. 5-4 decision. terry that i decided this was well within the president's statutory authority. >> here it is. chief justice john roberts writing for the conservatives on the court and steve breyer writing for the liberal side. 5-4 as you said. chief justice roberts saying the congress right across from the street here, gives the president, any president, sweeping power to decide who can and who cannot come into the country and so, jon roberts said the chief with the conservative what president trump did on this travel ban, not the first travel ban, not the second travel ban, but the third travel banish shud last september is well within the president's powers and he grounds that in the process that the trump administration finally decided to use. a worldwide review of security at airports in various
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countries, interagency review and he said that's okay. the other thing that's very important is the court finds that the president's statements on the campaign trail which many people found bigoted against muslims are not applicable in this case, because the proclamation itself is neutral. >> they didn't reach the constitutional questions there. >> reporter: exactly, they decided the constitution, the establishment clause, the president has the power to do this. >> big decision there from the supreme court, george. the supreme court has upheld the president's travelba >> aouncerban. special report from abc news. ning. this morning. y she shed. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning.
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how your joint damage could be progressing. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 15 years. good morning. i'm matt keller from "abc7 morning mornings". we have some new information on the ponte fire in lake county. we just learned it's now burned 11,500 acres. it's still only 5% contained. good news, though, more resources could be on the way soon. today the county board of supervisors will vote on an emergency declaration. we know more firefighters are already headed to the area. we're taking a look at your tuesday morning ride at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights have been on since about 5:19 this morning. in the eastbound direction leaving san francisco for the east bay, we have reports of an accident by t.i. blocking to . cole problems on the east shore. we aident reportedly ng aou 80
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yeah, grab those sunshine -- those sunglasses if you're heading out the door this morning. sorry, i had sunshine on the brain. it is a little bit cooler because of the lack of clouds, mid-50s to upper 50s in most neighborhoods. but it's much better for driving. no drizzle today, no small craft advisory if you're going to be on the ferry and mass transit. cool this morning but kind of warm this afternoon. let's take a look at our temperatures. near 60 at the coast, mid-to-upper 70s around the bay, and mid-to-upper 80s inland. it will cool again tomorrow with more clouds and a little drizzle in the morning, but the heat, yeah, we've got another two-day spur to that friday and saturday, matt. >> all right, thank you, mike. coming up, legendary
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huggies snug and dry for outstanding overnight protection at a fraction of the cost. live, learn and get luvs. back here on "gma" you're looking at the pawnee fire burning across northern california this morning. threatening hundreds of buildings and homes. at least 52 wildfires are burning out west right now and today there are new concerns as temperatures climb to their hottest yet this stretch. >> it's going to be a hot one. also right now, there is new chaos at the border. overnight, president trump defiant calling for undocumented immigrants to be kicked out of the country without seeing a judge but confusion is now growing over the president's executive order. that zero tolerance policy now effectively on hold for families found entering illegally and several states this morning are gearing up for primaries and rut is running for senate.
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he's holding a sizable lead there in recent polling. also, a historic first. prince william is on a five-day trip across the middle east visiting israel this morning and he will meet with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and his wife, this is the first official royal visit to israel in the palestine territories. >> i'm surprised that hasn't happened before. >> i was was too. we're going to move on now to that murder mystery out of california. a young father camping with his little girls was shot to death in his tent, looking into multiple unsolved shootings in the area, and abc's clayton sandell is tracking the case from calabasas, california. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: good morning, george. police tell us they have increased patrols in this area but with no suspect and no motive they are desperate for the public's help to try to figure out who pulla cifornia, campground is still shut down as investigators hunt a killer. it was around 5:00 a.m. friday when sheriff's deputies got the call. >> once they responded to that
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call at the location they found a male victim who had been shot at least once to the upper torso. >> reporter: 35-year-old tristan beaudette was in a tent with his two daughters ages 2 and 4 when he was shot in the chest. he did not survive. beaudette had taken his girls camping so their mom could stay home to study for a big test. >> i'm just literally devastated. there's nothing you can describe of losing a family member like that, particularly like this family man like this with two small children. >> reporter: the campground at the 8,000-acre park where movies and tv shows like "m.a.s.h." once filmed, now a real-life crime scene. investigators say they have few leads and need the public's help. >> we don't have any current suspect information nor do we havefully any motive at this time. >> reporter: beaudette's daughters were not hurt. in a statement, his family says beaudette was a scientist who loved cooking and microbrews. tristan was happiest out in nature and camping with his family.
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>> hopefully they will figure something out and get evidence to lead them in the right direction. >> reporter: calabasas is home to celebrities like justin bieber and the kardashians, but as worry about his murder has spread, troubling stories are emerging from people like meliss tatangelo. she says last year she was sleeping in her car when someone shot at her. >> at first i thought someone put a sticker on my car, then my boyfriend said, that's a bullet hole. >> reporter: this morning, sheriff's homicide detectives say they are looking at these cases but there's no evidence that they are connected. george. >> okay, clayton, thanks very much. let's bring in lenny depaul, he's a former u.s. inspector with the u.s. marshals. boy, this is a tough case. lenny, we just heard no suspect, no motive. but does your gut tell you this person wasn't targeted? >> it does. i mean, right now law enforcement has got their hands full. i'm sure they're hitting on all cylinders and they're wide open working the case, but their first thing they have to determine whether or not mr. beaudette was, in fact, a target for some suspect.
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they've got to eliminate that. i'm sure they have already. i'm sure they have the answers and questioned his inner circle. his wife, i'm sure, has been questioned. now it's the bigger picture. these other shootings are occurring and what's consistent with them is that they're all happening at 5:00, 6:00 in the morning which is interesting. >> in the same area. >> same exact area. >> same exact area. this leads you to the idea of a serial shooter. what kind of profile are you looking at? >> hard to guess right now, george. i would think, i mean my gut feeling somebody local. somebody walking into the woods 4:00, 5:00 in the morning, takes a shot and heads out. for whatever reason, who knows. >> does it every once in a while. it's not a series of days. that's what it appears to be. they pulled a bullet out of that woman's car last year. hopefully ballistics will come back and match something up and go from there. >> lenny, thanks very much. now to that family feud involving legendary astronaut buzz aldrin sitting down exclusively with abc news. aldrin is suing two of his children, accusing them of wanting his money and putting his legacy at risk. linsey davis joins us with those details.
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good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the man who once walked on the moon, is an avid advocate for sending humans to mars, is now having some difficulty with his family back here on earth. two of his children say that he has dementia and now the famed moonwalker is firing back with a lawsuit. buzz aldrin, the storied astronaut, american icon and second human ever to kick up moon dust, now in a dustup with his daughter, son and former personal manager. the 88-year-old is suing them for elder exploitation and fraud, alleging misuse of funds. >> i learned at west point in the military and at nasa to trust people. i trust people too much. i'll admit that. >> reporter: last month, two of his three children filed paperwork to become his co-guardians which would give them control of his finances and business dealings. they claim he is in cognitive decline including being paranoid and confused. something aldrin says is not true which is why he's also suing them for slander.
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>> i'm feeling younger and more energetic, really, than i really have ever been in my life. there's less confusion and more clarity. >> reporter: aldrin says he voluntarily underwent a mental evaluation earlier this year which, according to a report in "the wall street journal," determined he is cognitively intact and retains all forms of decisional capacity. in the lawsuit, aldrin accuses his son andrew and christina korp, a former personal manager, of assuming control of company funds for their own self-dealing and enrichment. he claims his son andrew transferred nearly half a million dollars over the course of two years from aldrin's bank account into andrew's personal account. >> we have individuals who have taken advantage of a situation and have overreached. >> reporter: aldrin says this family feud began in 2016 in part because of this trip to the south pole where aldrin collapsed and had to be evacuated. he says his children then
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started limiting his activities. >> it's the saddest thing that's ever happened in my family. but, as i've seen, family is forever and i will forever be trying to patch it up. >> reporter: aldrin's two children say they are deeply disappointed and saddened by the unjustified lawsuit adding, we love and respect our father very much and remain hopeful that we can rise above this situation. korp, his former personal manager, tells abc news that she is being unfairly defamed and is saddened by what she called unjustified and malicious attacks. in the end aldrin says that he is hoping to reconcile with his family. he spent af me about how important reputation is and legacy is and says he's just trying to keep that intact. >> we hope they can work it out. family is forever. >> sounds like they're both saying that so perhaps there is hope there. >> sad one. all right, thanks, linsey. growing concerns about
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heather locklear just hours after she was released from jail. overnight, ambulances seen racing to her hollywood home. why the actress was reportedly hospitalized, that's coming up. ? is it to carry cargo... or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on now. receive up to a $1,250 summer event bonus on select suvs. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. tand, our adulte children are here. so, we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. those are moms. anybody seen my pants? nothing cleans better. put those on dad! it's got to be tide.
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change the course of your treatment. ask your doctor about victoza®. i we worked with pg&eof to save energy because wenie. wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. and we are back with new trouble for heather locklear. the actress arrested and released on battery charges. abc's chris connelly has the latest on this story. she is accused of attacking a police officer and an emt. >> good morning, cecilia. that's right. she's been such a big part of so
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many tv series, but in a flurry of recent reports, including this run-in with law enforcement, it raises troubling questions and prompts ongoing concern for heather locklear's well-being. monday afternoon in ventura county, a life crisis for a beloved star. an ambulance racing to heather locklear's home for a reported overdose. just hours after she was released from jail. part of a downward spiral. too many incidents in the making. >> it seems to be a cry for help and i hope it is and she will truly be able to get the help that she needs. >> reporter: in the '80s and '90s, audiences could not get enough of heather locklear. those gimlet eyes saw through joan collins' alexis on "dynasty" and brightened the cops in uniform series "t.j. hooker." "melrose place" saw her amanda showing those lesser sirens
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how it's done and two canadian hearts soaring in "wayne's world 2." >> heather be thy name. >> bobby. >> reporter: now overnight, anxious fans holding out hope that help is on the way. locklear's month of misadventure began in mid-june with concerned loved ones in california reportedly calling 911 to say the 56-year-old actress was suicidal. locklear was reportedly placed on a 72-hour psychiatric hold and once she was out of the hospital, it was just days before more calls for assistance came from her residence. the ventura county sheriff's office telling abc news when officers arrived, locklear was heavily intoxicated and arguing. police alleging that during a melee she struck a deputy and kicked an emt in the chest. it led to this dailymail.com video and images of her being released from custody, later to face two counts of misdemeanor battery. >> any comment at all heather? >> reporter: by monday, multiple reports that locklear was set to
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go into rehab for treatment. then, more troubling news and that latest 911 call. whatever her demons those who worked with her and those who just enjoyed her work certainly hoping things look better in the days ahead. legally she'd be expected to face those misdemeanor battery charges in the days to come. cecelia? >> thank you chris. sad story. coming up, a fun story. >> good. >> check out these videos all over the internet. >> hey, rudy. hey, rudy. >> what? >> we'll tell you more about it.
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♪ we are going to lighten the mood with that doggie disappearing act taking over the internet leading to some pretty funny videos. help us explain this. ze sill ya. >> you haven't tried this at home. a lot of other people are. it's called #whatthefluff. where owners are tricking their four legged friends with this disappearing act. so, check out what happens. this is ruby. she sees the vanishing act. i think that's not ruby. that's not a doodle. that looks like a husky. there's the doodle. the blankets and disappearing owners are making for hilarious reactions. this is all over the internet, twitter, facebook, instagram going crazy. >> i like this one. >> love this. >> then viewed more than 1.8 million times. jackson is like, what.
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>> then finally. >> okay, so, not to be outdone by bailey here, this has been viewed more than 11 million times on twitter. >> wait, wait, wait. >> what? >> it's the scooby-doo. >> where? >> there he is. but not all dogs seem too concerned with their human's disappearing act. look at this golden retriever here. he seems more concerned with the blanket than where his human went. >> that's my dog. >> you say that would be your dog. this is my favorite. there's a pomeranian. this fluffy pomeranian. watch this. >> la, la, la. >> the last two are our two dogs. >> just needs a nap. just sits there. not too be bothered.>> that's l. >> that's lucas in a nutshell like that.
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>> pomeranian is my favorite. >> some owners were better than others in hiding. >> yeah, that's a skill too. >> coming up, how to get the raise you deserve. the sharks tell us how to ask for more money and just how much you should really ask for. plus, it's a slam dunk morning here on "gma." shaq daddy, shaquille o'neal and kyrie irving and the cast of "uncle drew" all here live. come on back. for over 100 years. try eucerin advanced repair. for dry, itchy rough skin. for immediate relief and 48-hour moisture.
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new 1850 coffee. begin boldly. welcome back to "good morning america." a little update on the wildfires. the pawnee fire, now more than 10,000 acres burned and makes sense. this is an explosive start to fire season. 27% of our nation is reporting some level of drought so you turn the heat up and get that
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good morning! i'm matt keller from "abc7 mornings." meteorologist mike nicco has your forecast. mike. >> hey, matt. hi, everybody. early sunshine. i'll bet you know what that means as we look from our exploratorium camera at pier 15. a little bit warmer today and it's going to be mild to warm out and about, nothing too hot. strong sunshine if you're exercising, so wear the sunscreen. less chaotic on the bay. 60s and 70s and then 90s lakeport and antioch. let's look at friday and saturday. get ready for another two-day heat wave. sue? all right, we have persistent problems on the east shore freeway. 80 westbound past hercules, past highway 4. that accident still blocking one of the lanes there with debris, and you can see traffic stacked up into crockett.
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then in the peninsula, new accident, one lane blocked south 280 near westborough. >> thank you, sue. coming up, how to ask for that promotion you deserve. the sharks tell us how much you should really ask for and the biggest mistake to avoid. we will have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc7news.com. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio-
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. border battle. president trump's rhetoric still defiant. more confusion on the front lines and cameras are there at the rio grande. we're live from texas. digital tools of domestic abuse. the shocking "the new york times" report as everyday home objects are getting smarter by the minute. how tech is being used to torment victims from locks and speakers to lights and in-home cameras. the new patterns of harassment controlled from your smartphone. get the job. the sharks are here to coach you on the right way to ask for a raise. how much to really aim for and the biggest mistake to avoid.
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♪ i've got the heart of a hero believe it, the super bowl mvp nick foles who went from backup qb to superhero. the moment before the game when he thought about walking away from football and what brought him back. and it's a slam dunk morning in times square. shaq. kyrie irving and the cast of "uncle drew." and they're here to say -- >> all: good morning, america. ♪ it is great to have "uncle drew"'s cat with us. outside having a good time and they're going to be here and have some fun with them all morning long. >> that is going to be really fun. we've got props here. george has a toy. i have a wheaties box because these have been all over -- for this promotion for "uncle drew," but this camera, look at this. the new face of wheaties.
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da, >> i got mine -- i can't wait to put these on. gait swag we're getting with this movie.p that. >> replace your fluffy slippers right there. news to get to. we'll start with that border crisis. chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas was on the border with patrol agents who tracked down smugglers trying to cross the border and want to go back to him in mcallen, texas. >> good morning to you. a lot of news from the border. first a loosening of the zero tolerance policy, customs and border protection not going to refer families for prosecution, but let's get to that moment you were just talking about with border patrol the moment they spotted and tonfronted an alleged smuggler. now we saw the alleged smuggler with two families. the agent robert rodriguez took off after him. we followed and what we saw was a man without a shirt in shorts
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paddling back to mexico. back on land we found the two families and an unaccompanied minor. the two mothers told me they were traveling for a month from honduras fleeing gangs and poverty and dire situation and just a year old, his name is angel and we were able to give him some water. it's all we had. his mother told us even though she put him in harm's a she was essentially rescuing him from the violent life back home and i had a chance to speak to the commissioner who acknowledged the huge challenge for his agents for separating families and then reversing course. >> we need to end the catch and release challenge. a much better system keep them together through immigration proceedings. that's what the obama administration did in 2014 and what the president has asked congress to help us do now. >>wa a mistrach to separate them. >> a better system would allow us to keep them together. >> reporter: and, george, even though some of the administration had mentioned the separating families as a
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deterrent, those two mothers who we spoke to had been traveling for a month. i asked if they had heard about the policy of separating families and then the reversal, george, they looked at me like they had no idea what i was talking about. they did not know that policy existed or it had been reversed. >> coming here trying for a better life. thanks very much. robin. >> george, now to a big day for former president george h.w. bush. take a look. want to introduce you to sully posting this picture as he makes his way to the bush sxoundz in maine. he is a former president's first service dog and mr. bush tweeting the yellow lab, a warm welcome writing a great joy to welcome home the newest member of our family, sully, a beautiful and beautifully trained lab from america's vet dogs. could not be more grateful, especially for their commitment to our veterans. amen. mr. bush's spokesperson says sully can do just about everything, open doors, answer the phone but can't make a martini but he can find someone who can. he arrived on a busy day, former
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president bill clinton also paying a visit and seeing his socks >> that's his signature right there. >> that's fun. they have a dear friendship there i think. >> a perfect name, sully, hero. >> coming up, that alarming new trend, how smart home devices may be used of tools of abuse. that new warning. we're helping you get a raise with tips from the "shark tank" experts on the right time to ask and how much you should really ask for and, lara, what you got outside. >> all right, guys. it's organized chaos, all-star morning in times square. super bowl mvp nick foles is here and the legends from "uncle drew," all ready to play ball and a great audience so don't go anywhere. oh, hi. just shaq. when you buy a used car you should feel confident. that's why carmax has over 40,000 cars to choose from nationwide. with prices clearly marked, the same online as they are in the stores.
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you know doc how can i get whiter, brighter teeth.. and the dentist really has to say let's take a step back and talk about protecting your 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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way to make a dramatic entrance. >> the elevator with shaq and reggie miller and lisa leslie and nick foles. you know, i'm going to be late. [ applause ] you know. >> you made it. >> it was a pinch me moment. >> what a terrific audience we have. [ applause ] tomorrow we have an exclusive interview coming up, the "flip or flop" star looking forward to having that discussion. >> christina el moussa. >> she's great.
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>> how about lara spencer. >> yes. >> i was going to call you something else. >> lahr what spencer with "pop news." >> popping. >> you know, after that scene in sne segment coming up. but let's get to "pop news" and listen ♪ gypsies >> they'll all want to get in to see the new broadway cher musical and she's also pretty curious. in fact, cher managed to sneak into a preview performance of "the cher show" which will chronicle her life, major loves. did she like it when she went to see the preview? she told the "chicago tribune" some parts are fabulous. some parts are better than she thought they would be and there were no parts where she, quote, wanted to gouge my eyes out. >> very honest review, i think. >> we love cher. she went on to say, there's
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still work to be done. but she says she's pushing them to be more truthful about her life. she says the show is going to be a hit. "the cher sh broadway sometime this fall. [ applause ] >> not only can she turn time, turn back time. >> i asked if they could play that for you. a cappella always better, rob. cardi b in the news. the mom-to-be confirming she's already married to rapper offset. >> what? >> yeah, breaking news, people. >> fonzie is like what. >> calling him her fiance and that's so many moments i share and moments i want to keep for myself getting married was one of those moments. >> yeah. >> yes. >> ye s goes on to write that they decided to just do it
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one morning in september. she said they did their i dos with no dress, no makeup, no ring which means that moment when offset proposed on stage back in october was all over the news, there it is, they had already been married for a month. fans first began speculating about this on sunday night when offset gave a speech at the b.e.t. awards thanking his wife and next up they're expecting their first child they say sometime in july but who knows. wishing them the best. >> we do. [ applause ] >> yeah. and there are so many secrets depending on who you ask to a long and healthy marriage. many having to do with communication. well, celeb couple nicole kidman and keith urban, their tip, not to communicate in a certain way. kidman telling "parade" magazine they have a rule. they do not text ever. not a single time in 12 years of marriage. kidman told the panel that she prefers to communicate with her
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husband, quote, voice to voice and skin to skin. >> whoa. >> whoa. >> so how did this start? kidman says it was easily 0 implement. when she first met him 13 years ago she did not know how to text message. i think it's a great rule. >> i think it's a great rule. >> too much can get lost in context and -- >> i think you need both. >> yeah, i do too but i like the spirit of that. >> works for them. >> yeah. [ applause ] and then finally, all rise for a star player aaron judge from the new york yankees and plays with the best of them and between innings he plays with the rest of them. at the phillies game monday night aaron passed the time tossing a ball with a young fan, there it is. flying up into the stands and check out the arm on the kid. that is not a short distance back to judge on the field. but they went back and forth quite a few times. and this morning we hear that aaron actually does this whenever he can at all games all
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over the country. by the way, the yanks won last night. [ applause ] >> thank you, lara. >> our "gma" cover story, new concerns about smart home technologies like thermostat, locks and lights being used as tools of abuse. it is a story we first spotted in "the new york times." abc's erielle reshef is here with more on this. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning. good morning, everyone. this is truly disturbing. imagine your thermostat kick up to 100 degrees. music suddenly blasting in your home. your door locked remotely. these are just some of the new ways experts say domestic abusers are terrorizing victims. every day home objects getting smarter by the minute. but now a "new york times" investigation is sounding the alarm on a disturbing new trend. smart tech being used to torment victims of domestic abuse. >> my abusers will try to tear my mind apart bit by bit by bit and strip away my spirit, my
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livelihood. >> reporter: this woman who told us to refer to her as marsha chose to speak about her alleged abuse from her ex-boyfriend under the condition of being shown in shadow. her voice has also been altered. >> the intellectual fatigue is so difficult to convey, not knowing which phone to check voice mail from. not knowing if my business accounts are private or not. >> reporter: stories like marsha's are not uncommon. according to ruth patrick in silicon valley. >> i had one lady whose smoke detectors had hidden cameras in them. another lady had electronic locks on her door and she was literally a prisoner in her own home. >> they can use the devices to harass the other individual whether it's changing the temperature, if it's hot outside, making sure that the air conditioner is not working or turning the lights on and off or the tv, changing the channel. >> reporter: to show how harassment like this can happen brian hill drove a few miles
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from his home and then tried to turn on the smart lights in his living room. >> with a click of a button turn the lights on, turn the lights off. >> reporter: hill who worked with victims of domestic abuse in the past says there are simple steps you can take to protect yourself. and your home. >> plug into their accounts and reset their passwords. logging into their wireless router and resetting that as well and manually resetting all of the devices. >> reporter: and we reached out to the organization that represents the u.s. wireless communications industry but did not hear back but, cecilia, our forensic expert says there is one more important thing you can do. reset those security questions like what's your mother's maiden name to someone else's information so a potential abuser can't answer those. >> so invaluable those tips. thank you. george. now to our series get the job. it is all about getting ahead in the workplace. yesterday our friends at "shark tank" helped one woman get a poe motion. today tips on how to get a raise and rebecca jarvis back with that. >> we took a quick poll and not surprisingly, everybody wants a
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raise. who doesn't want to earn more money? i bet there's even some of you out there stewing about the fact that you're not getting a raise just yet. well, the good news this morning, we've got the answers to help you have that conversation and get the deal done. "shark tank's" barbara corcoran and robert herjavec know a winning pitch. >> i'll split the difference and do it at 15. >> reporter: so when these women were gearing to negotiate for a raise -- >> we're going to go for a thousand more. >> today i'm going to ask for a raise. >> reporter: we knew who to call. >> you're trying to pitch me for a raise. tell me what you're going to do for me. >> tell me how wonderful i am as a boss. >> reporter: bernadette is a nurse practitioner who hasn't received a pay increase in five years. >> are you ready to talk to the sharks. >> yes, i am. ♪ i'm here asking for a 30 to 40% raise because the work i provide for this organization does not currently match my salary.
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>> before they hear more the sharks are stopped in their tracks. >> 30% to 40% is a big increase. you know, most businesses, 8% to 10%. you always do better negotiating something over a term. if you came in asking for 12% today, but you hope one day to make 30% and could i show you a path to get there? >> what kind of raise do you think you'll ago for now? >> i will probably go lower than what i came in mind for. >> works towards that 40% over time. >> over time. >> and create the plan, yes. >> next up is ann, a professor during the schoolary and technology consultant in the summer. >> my rate was 4500 and this year it's 5500. >> why do you feel you should get a thousand more? >> because i am able to quickly identify other things that institutions typically also need that i wasn't providing previously. >> reporter: barbara isn't buying it. >> but why? for what reason will they sign up for more?
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>> in addition to this they're getting classes and a structure that helps them communicate their success so we're talking about measurable outcomes. >> but she finally comes around. >> you have to say the difference between last year and now is now we do a ton more for you specifically this and this is how it will benefit you. >> i should discuss the outcomes and not the process. >> absolutely. >> people don't buy you for what you do. people buy you for what you do for them. >> how confident are you you will's get that additional thousand dollars. >> i'm optimistic. >> well, let's find out. what did robert herjavec think? >> i would give ann the raise because she was confident. she knew her industry and my, gosh, she loved her job. >> there you got it. good news. what are the big mistakes people make? >> i think for this both women earned that raise but all about how you promote yourself when asking for the raise and one of the biggest mistakes people ask
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too soon. you have to wait at least a year on a job before you ago for that raise. on the flip side people don't ask at all. they think, oh, i deserve this. my boss should know how great i am. well, my mom taught me a valuable lesson as a little girl and said you don't get paid what you're worth. you get paid what you negotiate for. and finally, people often will go into the conversations and talk about need versus what they've earned for the company. and the most important thing is to frame the conversation around what you've done for your company, not why you need that raise personally. >> we saw that back and forth about how much to ago for. >> it's important to ask for 10% to 15% generally as a raise, ago for a little bit more than what you actually want. but make sure that you know it's industry specific. one of the best resources out there is a website called career contessa where you can go and find out what other people in your field are making so you know your width in the realm of respectful ask. >> making an appointment now, okay, good. let's do your "gma" moment,
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shall we? we go to remington, new york, with 4-month-old bear. this is like actual video of me trying to make it through the week but really it's a rescue, a 4-month-old puppy has a little life jacket on and he keeps trying to bite it and he's like, i'm not standing up. i'm not going to swim. all right.
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[ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, super bowl mvp nick foles is here. bloets believing ♪ >> he goes from backup to leading the philadelphia eagles to their first super bowl title ever defeating the patriots this year and he's here forirst live interview since the big win and talk about his new book "believe it" and, boy, do we believe it and believe in you, nick. so congratulations, first of all. >> thank you, thank you. >> first and foremost. if your book you have so many different things. you did mention tom brady. you said you can't count him out. how did you keep him from getting inside your head? >> yeah, i think the big thing is throughout the week you'll answer questions about tom and you'll answer questions about belichick and, you know, we were so focused on our preparation in the week and just our team, so we were, you know, it was probably the two toughest weeks of football i've gone into preparation for but allowed us to fee cuss on our game plan and executing the plays and just
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having fun. our team plays with so much swag. if you're in the locker room and see us dancing around before the game, warming up, we play loose and play with high energy and play for one another and that's really how we were able to come on top. >> you have great teammates all the way around. you also revealed after the big win that you told your beautiful wife tory like things are going to change a little bit. i'm sorry about that. what did you mean by that. >> yeah, i just -- it's been a crazy journey throughout my career and life and that's why, you know, the book is here, crazy enough. and i just knew that with winning a super bowl and everyone is watching and the platform we have that things will be a little different walking out in public will be a little bit different but it just takes some getting used to but keeping priorities straight, our faith, our family will keep us grounded and that's what i meant. we had conversations about it. sort of some humor about it. >> all the women in the audience are going to go ah. i read in the book he has date
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night, regular date night. >> yep, yep. >> i know, that's very important to you. >> yes, it is and, you know, just in marriage, i feel like sometimes we have a 1-year-old daughter now. at the time of the super bowl she was around 7 months old, lilly and you just get so in tune with being a parent you sort of -- you can forget about one another. >> she's adorable. >> she's a stud. >> she's a stud. >> but we really wanted to make sure our marriage -- friday night date night on the practice. she's being mom and doing everything she can at the house and that's a full time job in itself and i come home so we want to make sure we had that night to ourselves to go out for a few hours and enjoy one another. >> how do you teach somebody else to believe it? you've had injuries. you've had some different teams that you played on and thought about walking away. and you sit here as the mvp of the super bowl and having that ring. i mean, what is your advice to people? >> i say my advice is, you know, we all have our own story. we all have our own journey
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we've been on you know, the big point of my career is when i was going to step away. a time for me to step back and reflect on just the journey of my life and, you know, what god has done in my life and it was really humbling. tough probably eight month, seven, eight months i was going through deep inside but going through that with my family and staying in prayer and in the word, leaning on people near me that i knew had my best interests and love me, you know, it was a battle. it was not easy but i was able to come out of it learning a lot and overcoming some fears i had and i think we all have fears we face and, you know, to overcome them and attack them allows us to grow. that's what i talk about in the book and share with young players and kids. i hike to really share the tough times i've had in my life. >> don't let fear keep you from your destiny. nick foles, "believe it."
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hi, there. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings," and we have some new information on the ponte fire in lake county. it's burned 11,500 acres and is only 5% contained. there is good news, more resources could be on the way soon. today the county board of supervisors will vote on an emergency declaration. we know more firefighters are already headed to the area. now a check of traffic with sue hall. hey, sue. >> good morning, natasha and everyone. we've got the san mateo bridge up on our screen because, as you can see, it's a little bit heavy and why? well, here's the reason, the dumbarton is really a mess this morning. unusually so. we have a stall on the midspan, and it's still blocking a lane
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hey, good morning. we start off a little bit cooler a couple hours ago, but now with that extra sunshine, temperatures are catching up, in the mid-50s to mid-60s ady. if you're driving today, taking the ferry, mass transit, everything's really good. winds are less aggressive. we don't have the drizzle we had yesterday. and temperatures are seasonal
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today but pretty hot friday and saturday. natasha? >> mike, thank you. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and online. ♪ hey now you're an all-star put your game on go play ♪ we welcome you back. can i just say you are an awesome crowd. [ applause ] thank you. i had to change my shoes. nice little gentleman got up. hook 'em horns, texas. our next guests are nba legends on the court, now taking the talents to the big screen in "uncle drew." please welcome kyrie irving and] ♪ only shooting stars make the mold ♪
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why you do that? are you really? are you actually shaquille o'neal? is that what your shirt says? no, you're not. hello, gentlemen. >> what's going on? >> how are you? >> good. >> this is such a fun movie. we need this. it's really wonderful. you're seven years retired. when you heard about this, and they said they want you to play an old man, shaq, how did you feel about that. >> well, i've been a fan of uncle drew ever since the commercial first came out. when they called me i said sure because the commercial is very entertaining and so when they asked me to be an old man, i'm just being myself. >> you've beenn old you've been an old man? >> yeah, i'm old. >> only about 52 million people
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have seen the ad. the first when i saw the trailer is this the commercial again or they're making this a movie? you probably had no idea it would turn into something like this. >> i had no idea. none, none, it was a good feeling to be something bigger than yourself and it started as an idea in new jersey where i'm from and, you know, it was awesome to see it transition and transform into what it is now as a full-blown movie. i couldn't believe it. i still can't believe it. >> when they first approached you what was your response? yes. >> i thought they were crazy at first, robin. >> really? >> i couldn't believe that i was going to be featured in a film. [ laughter ] i was like, this is awesome. this is awesome, but then once everything started to come together, production and we had a great collaborative group and now it's turned into an organic movie, i like it. >> wolverine's grandpa, that's what they're saying that your look is, shaq. have you seen the look? i mean, i mean, come on.
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i mean that comparison. [ applause ] >> i kind of wish i had hair like that. >> but i also saw the flick, not that we're going to show the scene but you played a semi nude, not a nude scene but a semi -- >> i have no idea what you're talking about. >> you know what i'm talking about. >> no, i don't. >> you know what i'm talking about. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. >> let's talk about this. want to see a little bit of "uncle drew"? [ applause ] take a look. >> a lot of smack for a geriatric. a shame you can't back any of it up. >> oh, oh. >> hold my nut. >> hold your nuts. >> oh. >> don't do it like that, uncle drew. [ applause ]
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>> you making all of us that used to play ball back in the day you're just making us smile. not that we look quite like that, but it's just so incredibly uplifting. >> i really believe in paying homage to the ones that have come before you. you know, a lot of influence in the basketball -- anyone. it's just they laid the foundation in order for me to be the player i am today and learn original as i can and passing it down to the younger one. >> did he lay down the foundation, shaq. i hear you're a rapper. >> a rapper? >> no, no. >> skills. no, come on, man. >> no. i sing a little. >> okay, sing. >> i have a song on a soundtrack. i thought it would be nice to sneak uncle drew in on a soundtrack. >> you got one -- >> "ridiculous." >> that's me. [ applause ]
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>> you know, you got skills. >> you have -- >> i have a cold, robin. i'm so sick. >> weren't you in l.a. last night for the nba awards? >> i was. how did i get here so quick? [ laughter ] >> what do you want, folks, who watch this show, we'll bring the whole crew out and have fun, but what do you want the message from this? >> excited. family oriented film with a lot of life lessons, utilizing the passion i feel so strongly about, being able to share it with the world and have an amazing cast. i'm just excited for the opportunity for all of us but more or less the reception. you know, i think that professionally i have to kind of separate myself a little bit in terms of the character and uncle drew got to be eccentric and talk a little trash to the older guys as well as -- >> you say eccentric. >> eccentric. >> big words. i like it. >> wow. wow.
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>> big word for a one-year guy. >> i don't know what it means but it sounded good. eccentric. >> i can only imagine the fun you had putting it together. well, thank you. we'll have everybody come on out here because "uncle drew" is in theaters nationwide on friday. we'll have much more with the rest of the cast so be sure to come back. ♪ you're searching for something. whoooo. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site...
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every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.
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♪ turn around one-legged fadeaway ♪ ♪ baby face cross over hesitate ♪ ♪ i been working on my outside game ♪ >> oh, don't hurt yourself. [ cheers and applause ] >> that is the cast of the new comedy "uncle drew" hitting the club together with some impressive dance moves. we are thrilled to have all of these basketball legends with us. you know shaq. lisa leslie is here. [ applause ] reggie miller. [ applause ] nate robinson. [ applause ] chris webber. the guy who brought them all together, kyrie irving. so who had the best moves on the dance floor? who had the best dance moves out there? >> i did. [ laughter ] >> you did? >> it's between me and shaq. >> no, no. >> nate. >> nate. >> this is what happened. this is what happened we all got
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an e-mail and kept getting this e-mail and thought it was an instructor. the instructor showing us the moves and doing moves and found out it was reggie doing the moves. >> really? >> yeah. [ laughter ] so i looked at reggie and i looked at the e-mail and said, that's you? he was doing his move. do the move. >> thank god my dance partner was nate because i was nervous about the scene because all these guys, you know, i'm the oldest out of everyone here and i just didn't want to embarrass myself nor them so nate kind of carried me along in our duo. >> good. >> team player. >> nate, the makeup, i'm assuming that's the first time you've gone threw such an extensive makeup process. >> you know, it's kind of hard making all this look so good, you know. nah, but for three hours it was fun. it was tough. i kind of understand what you women deal with. >> well, thank you.
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thank you. >> let me ask you, chris, what was it like for you? >> i think it was a lot of fun. i thank kyrie for bringing us in. the youngest cat doing his thing, it was reg, okay. >> thank you, big fella. >> it was a lot of fun and as athletes we wanted to be there for each other. maybe lisa the most, but we tried to help each other out. >> was it competitive? did it competitive on the set? >> in a positive way. well, it got competitive against wash we played against a girl team and they started talking a little junk and elbowing shaq and, you know, basketball is -- but, otherwise, we were just helping each other. had a lot of fun. >> we appreciate you representing girl power, lisa leslie. coming on strong. olympian. all this, that and the other. i hear that when you went to the audition you went as your older self. >> now, robin, you know when women show up we have to be better.
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i have to get this spot so, in order to get it, i figured if i go to the audition, i should be dressed like -- i'm at home. that's my shot at home where i was trying on outfits and i believe that was in my closet. i went to the store and got some pearls and purse and bible. and i was thinking about my grand grandma. and that's how my grandma goes to church without the nylons. i figured out if i could show up as betty lou and learn my lines i could get it. initially, i thought it was be another online video. i didn't know it was going to be in theaters everywhere so i signed up for something and i'm like, in all the theaters? everybody is going to see it? it's a great movie, laugh out loud funny and so happy to be a part of it. >> you brought it strong. you brought it strong. [ applause ] reggie, i know when you played for the pacers you had a pregame ritual kind of thing. did you have anything to get into character? >> well, it took about 2 1/2, 3 hours for us to get all the
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protestics on and makeup so everyone, we were like in group trailers so our trailer was lit because i was with nate and shaq and they would bring in the boombox and music and for three hours straight, it was nothing but comedy in there. we talked everything from politics to sports to books. >> all of it. >> it was -- so that was our pregame ritual because it took three hours. three hours. what takes three hours? three hours. >> that's commitment. >> yeah, well, this game we're about to play, this game is not going to take three hours. >> it's quick. so we'll split you up into two teams. team shaq and team kyrie. here's the deal. calling it full-court impressions. you guys are going to grab one of these cards. each of them has a word related to sports. you have to act out the word without talking. a bit of charades. 30 seconds. [ applause ] >> uncle drew, your team up first. are you ready? >> i'm going to pass this down to nate. >> no. >> come on. >> you can't see it. >> pass it down to nate. >> all right, so, you guys have
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to act it up. get up there, nate. >> get up here and act it out. what you got, nate. >> no, nate. >> okay, my bad. we're losing already. we're losing already. >> sit down. >> so what is it? >> all right. can you see it? >> act it out. >> what is it? >> archery. >> go, go. >> come on. go. keep going. keep it going. >> jump rope. >> here, here. >> hurry, hurry. hurry. hurry. >> synchronized swimming. >> two, one. [ buzzer] >> nice. well done. [ cheers and applause ] here we go. here we go. here we go. here we go. ready. >> youot
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>> cheerleader. >> dancing. right. >> yoga. >> you got it. >> free throw. >> you got it. >> that's it. >> oh, no, a horse. cowboy. >> cowboy. >> giddyap, cowboy. >> yeah, she got it. [ buzzer ] [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much. >> gangnam style. that was gangnam style. >> gangnam style. >> that's it. that's it. >> y'all were not competitive at all. not competitive at all. >> did we win? >> no. >> it's a tie. it's a tie. [ applause ] but you know -- >> yeah! yeah!
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[ applause ] >> "uncle drew" is in theaters nationwide on friday. [ applause ] ginger. >> look at these -- hey, you two aren't sisters, are you? yep. okay. just checking and little brother. so from louisiana to philadelphia we're actually talking about heat in the forecast, guys. a quick look at what's going to happen as that ridge moves east, there actually is an excessive >> all that weather.
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all right. we are back now with today's release of the 20th anniversary editions of "harry potter" with all new cover art hand drawn by awashed-winni awashed-winning artist brian se will, znick. welcome. >> thank you so much. thank you, hi. [ applause ] >> a lot of fun. this -- oh. they're so good. they are jumping offer the shelves. >> all right. >> so the covers show the entire story of harry potter essentially in a mural. really awesome. how did you come up with this idea? >> i started by realizing i wanted to have one story when you line up all seven covers to try to cover the entire saga of harry potter and the battle between good and evil and i started drawing swirly lines and looked like the snake in the
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book and could represent voldemort and evil. i used that to tie all of them together. >> from swirly lines to this amazingingness. we have megafans in the audience. you can tell them. you guys are ready for this. you have clickers in your hands. i spy so i'll ask a question and you're going to click in your best guess and brian will help us with the answers. okay, guys, question number one, which cover does not feature, not feature harry potter's face? can you tell, number one, "a," "prisoner of azkaban." am i saying that right, number two or "b," "goblet of fire," three, "deathly hallows"? >> hmm. >> i see squints through the glasses. all right. answers are in. what do you know, tell us. >> it is "prisoner of azkaban." >> did you get it right? >> yep. >> there we go. >> i wanted to show that the
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story is about more than harry potter, 'suthehole community around him, and hermione who i focus on on that cover is an amazing character. she's strong. she's brave. she's smart and she's an incredible girl so i wanted to focus on her. >> we love her, girl power. let's do another. number two here, how many times do you see harry wearing glasses? so number one or "a," 5. "b," 6 times. "c," 7 times. can you click in? can you guys see over here? you can get up and look? go for it. hurry, hurry, hurry. all right, they're coming in. here we go, what do you know? brian. >> the answer is 7. [ applause ] so even -- there are seven covers even though he doesn't appear on one of them. you would think it's six but on the last cover you see him twice in the final battle. >> oh. [ applause ] >> all right.
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well, let's see, we've got another one here. i think we've got -- do we have time for one more? i think. nope. almost. okay. we've got -- you have got a box edition. >> that's right. we have -- i got to draw the house crest on each side and i got to draw harry on the back but if you take all the books out there's this inside. >> oh. okay. i'm going to wear these glasses, thank you very much. the collectible box set is available in september but the books are available in stores today. everybody here in the audience is going home, guys, with a copy of the first one, "harry potter and the sorcerer's stone." thank you. we'll be right back. [ applause ]
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>> announcer: friday the party is on when the one and only florence + the machine take over central park in a live summer block party. ♪ >> announcer: friday, your weekend party starts here with a superhot "good morning america" summer concert in the park. "good morning america" is sponsored by pronamel toothpaste. protect your enamel against the effects of everyday acids. hey now, you're an all-star. we have a lot of all-stars up here. we thank the cast of "uncle drew" and you have -- lisa, you have your kids here. don't you have a little dance move. >> there you go.
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>> there you go. thanks to adam ticket, everyone is going home with a pair of tickets to see the movie that hits theaters friday. yes. [ applause ] at ikea, we believe your perfect student deserves the perfect room for the perfect price. and... who's there? hey. a boy? you never told your dad and me about any... wait, what's going on now? move the flag. ♪ ♪
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hey, good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." and meteorologist mike nicco has a quick look at our bay area forecast. hey there, mike. >> hey, natasha. june gloom.y. look at this from our camera at pier 15. out and about, exercising or bay play, just strong sunshine and not as breezy nor as chaotic as it was yesterday, especially on the water. today temperatures low to mid-60s across half moon bay and san francisco, 70s around the bay and mainly 80s inland. there's some extremes like antioch and lakeport at 92. we'll see even 100s starting friday and saturday. sue? a lot of slow traffic still out there, especially on the dumbarton bridge. we had an earlier stall that still has things jammed up, and we have a slight b.a.r.t. delay now, embarcadero in the east bay direction. >> sue, thank you. time now for "live with kelly and ryan" and we'll be back at
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11:00 a.m. for the "abc7 midday news." our reporting, of course, continues on our news app and abc7news.com. join the whole team every >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, big-screen star john krasinski. and kelly and ryan go head-to-head in a rap battle hosted by hailey baldwin. plus, we catch up with actress aisha tyler. all next on "live." [upbeat music] ♪ now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheers and applause] >> ♪ you got me like "ah" ♪ and "ooh" >> ryan: hi, guys. >> ♪ all the things you do >> ryan: how are you? what's up? what's up? what's up, schully? [cheers and applause] ♪ eranau] good morning. [cheering continues] >> kelly: oh, hi.
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