the home shared on realtor.com, the same on the outside there, maybe not on the inside though. >> no more wood panelling. good morning, america. president trump sows new confusion over his stance on russian interference in our elections. >> is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president? >> no. >> no, you don't believe that to be the case. also this morning, explosive new claims about the woman charged with being a russian agent accused of using sex to gain influence. president putin speaks out this morning. an abc news exclusive. the amazing new images of the soccer team reuniting with their families and only on "gma," the youngest boy rescued from that cave in thailand. the 11-year-old now telling his story of those terrifying weeks trapped and new details about how escaped on his coach's back. terrifying moments on board. new video inside a plane's cabin

as it crashes overseas. flames shooting out of the engine. the deadly accident under investigation. shark scare. two children bitten just miles and minutes apart off the coast of new york. this shark captured after. a tooth pulled from one of the children's legs as we hear from both victims this morning. ♪ i'm going to stand by you and a powerful night at the espys. >> you matter and you are not alone. >> olympic gold medalist aly raisman and more than 100 survivors honored for their courage and the hero parkland coaches who sacrificed their lives for their students celebrated. ♪ i'm going to stand by you we do say good morning, america. great to have you with us on this thankful thursday. it was such a special night at the espy. >> it really was.

it was also a history-making night, race car driver danica patrick became the first woman to host the show and, yes, it had a lot of heart but she had some fun with adam rippon who was there as a special "gma" correspondent and presenter. she introduced him as instagram's adam rippon, oh, yeah, he also won a medal. >> your buddy. >> he's everybody's buddy. he's so fun to be around. >> looking forward to his report later. >> a lot more coming up. the brand-new fallout from the president's summit with vladimir putin. his latest response on russian meddling and another contradiction of top intelligence officials has white house officials scrambling to explain. the president is tweeting just moments ago about fake news. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega asked the key question of president trump. she starts us off. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. this has absolutely nothing to do with fake news. it has everything to do with continual head spinning explanations from this president and this white house. now, for the second time this week they are here in damage control mode. when i asked the president is russia still a threat, he said,

no, now the president says, no, in this case didn't really mean no. faced with mounting criticism that he's too soft on russia, president trump now says he has been tough on vladimir putin behind closed doors. the president telling cbs news he holds putin personally responsible for meddling in the 2016 election. >> i let him know we can't have this, we're not going to have it. and that's the way it's going to be. >> reporter: but the tough talk only went so far. as for whether putin lied -- >> i don't want to get into whether or not he's lying. i can only say that i do have confidence in our intelligence agencies as currently constituted. >> reporter: it comes after this stunning contradiction from the president. is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president? >> thank you very much. no. >> no, you don't believe that to be the case? >> reporter: but that is exactly the opposite of what his own fbi director said overnight. >> the intelligence's community's assessment has not changed. my view has not changed which is that russia attempted to

interfere with the last election and that it continues to engage in maligned influence operations to this day. >> reporter: what his director of national intelligence said on monday. warning that russia is engaged in ongoing pervasive efforts to undermine our democracy. now for the second time this week, the white house is in cleanup mode. press secretary sarah sanders says the president wasn't actually saying no to our question about whether russia is still targeting the u.s. >> had a chance to speak with the president after his comments and the president was -- said thank you very much and was saying no to answers questions. >> reporter: except he answered not just once but twice. >> no, you don't believe that to be the case? >> no. >> reporter: as for not wanting to answer questions, he went on to answer another one from another reporter. >> there's been no president ever as tough as i have been on russia and i think president putin knows that better than anybody, serge a lot better than the media. >> reporter: so we asked for a

clarification of the clarification. >> dan coats said point blank the threat is still ongoing from russia. does this white house believe that currently this is threat is still ongoing? >> we believe it still exists. >> reporter: from republicans the fallout was fierce. >> mistrusts or intelligence services and believes the word of putin. >> reporter: so congress is scratching its head. a lot of journalists were scratching their heads but back to my exchange, the white house says once again the president is being misunderstood but this is really raising a lot of serious questions about credibility here and whether the american public can trust what the president himself says and then what his aides go out to explain or try to say after. >> that's the question, cecilia. you know, we all saw the press conference in helsinki. we all just watched you six feet away from the president looking him in the eye. did he answer your question? >> reporter: so, look, these can

be confusing experiences in what we saul pool sprays where the press is allowed to see what the president is doing and ask questions on the back end. they can be noisy. there can be a lot of jostling. this was not that case. it was quiet when i asked my question. the president looked right at me. he made eye contact when he answered and as i said in my story he answered the question twice. when sarah sanders says no meant he didn't want to answer more questions, george, he then went on to another reporter's questions, so a lot of people really just not buying that excuse. >> we saw what we saw, cecilia, thanks very much. let's bring in our national security analyst tom bossert who is the adviser for homeland security for president trump and you've seen all this intelligence. we know that president trump was first briefed about the intelligence back in august 2016 as a candidate. two weeks before the inauguration, received a full briefing as well. had constant access to his intelligence officials since then. how do you explain as someone there for more than a year, year and a half, why the president has so much trouble clearly and convincingly accepting this case for russian interference? >> george, good morning.

i think it's just the constant frustration for him that it gets turned into a questioning of the legitimacy of the outcome of the election which, you know, he just can't tolerate and it ends up being spun that way. i'll tell you, i was in that briefing the two weeks before the inauguration, that one focused primarily on the cybercomponent of what the russians did. not the information operations. those information operations are ongoing. i agree with the fbi director. >> so they are ongoing and as the president first said he didn't believe it but that we also had a briefing from the homeland security secretary over the weekend. second question coming out of that crisis, summit crisis with vladimir putin, the white house said yesterday they were considering this proposal, what the president called incredible from vladimir putin that he would allow u.s. intelligence agents to interview those suspected in russia if russian intelligence agents could interview people suspected, he said of committing crimes against russian including

the u.s. former ambassador to russia, michael mcfaul. a host of officials say it's appalling the white house is even considering this proposal. >> yeah, i would agree. you know, at this point, entertaining a proposal like that in a meeting might allow to you get through the meeting and accomplish your other objectives but if the president comes back home, rests on that and then still considers it, that would be a significant mistake. in fact, it's galling really because having seen the evidence, especially that i've seen, there's no investigative benefit to that. it just benefits russia and clouds the matter a little bit. i don't think the president will take that seriously at the end of the day. i think it's good for us to remind him that's probably a bad idea. >> if you were in the white house right now what would you advise the president to do about this whole situation? >> well, i think he needs to do two things, right now he's taking back a little of the helsinki misstep. that was a good thing. there's still a lot of negative coverage. i think what he needs to do is go out and reassure the 29 now nato members that there's still stability in that organization

and the collective defense that it offers so that they don't feel as if he has walked away from them and walked to putin. that's really the only substantive thing that he needs to do. the rest is domestic political debate that will play itself out. >> tom bossert, thanks for your insight this morning. robin. now to new details about that woman accused of being a russian agent working to influence american politics. federal prosecutors are now saying that mariia butina tried to use sex to gain a position of influence. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has more there in washington for us. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: robin, good morning. today that suspected russian agent is in a d.c. jail deemed a high risk of fleeing the country. the government is trying to portray 29-year-old mariia butina as the glamorous femme fatale willing to use sex in order to infiltrate american society. >> weapons in a global struggle for power. >> reporter: like something out of that fictional movie "red sparrow" whose lead character uses every trick in the book for

espionage. authorities argued in court wednesday that butina was funded by a russian oligarch in constant communication with suspected russian intelligence officials. here's butina with an alleged russian operative in this government photo taken in a d.c. restaurant. and prosecutors claim that she had an american boyfriend who was instrumental in aiding her covert influence operation. all this part of an alleged effort to cozy up to top nra officials and u.s. politicians including posting pictures on social media. this is butina speaking at a u.s. conference. >> i'm the board member of the right to bear arms. >> reporter: asking then candidate donald trump a question in 2015. >> do you want to continue the politics of sanctions? >> i believe i would get along very nicely with putin. >> reporter: she's drawing comparisons to anna chapman, that infamous redheaded russian intelligence operative arrested as a spy in 2010.

according to prosecutors, one of her russian contacts joked you have upstaged anna chapman. she poses with toy pistols while you are being published with real ones. authorities say she was packing boxes and sending money to russia suggesting she might be planning an escape. but her attorney says she's innocent. >> she's not an agent of the russian government. she is a young student seeking to make her way in america. >> reporter: her attorney says she's not a flight risk. 15 agents searched her home last april and she made no attempt to run. but the judge after hearing that butina could walk into a russian embassy or get into a diplomatic vehicle and be beyond the reach of law enforcement thought otherwise and is keeping her in jail pending trail. robin. >> pierre, thank you. amy. now to those large wildfires out west. at least 44 burning this morning. one of them in oregon turning deadly. and now more heat is moving in. ginger has been tracking it all for us. good morning, ginger. >> i wish we could take the temperature down but it is not happening. behind me you see the images of the substation fire.

this is the deadly one in oregon of late. at least 50,000 acres burning and go to santa barbara county. more than 170 acres. they're fighting that from the ground and below and also have that up to 20% contained. you go to the ferguson fire and this one, of course, is the one we've been watching that was deadly over the weekend. now more than 17,000 acres burning and only 5% contained. so we're going to be watching so many of these wildfires but also the heat settling in, spreading east and intensifying through much of the nation, waco was 108 yesterday. that's the hottest they've been since august 2011. george. >> ginger, thanks very much. the latest on the young boys rescued from the cave in thailand back home reunited with their families and our foreign correspondent james longman on site from the start of this incredible story, had the chance to speak with some of the boys. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, george. you can probably hear a typhoon has hit us now. this is the real rain, the kind of weather they wanted to avoid ahead of that rescue but, yes, as you say, we have been

speaking to some of the family, particularly the youngest boy, 11 years old. we should say that we didn't go into too much detail, of course, because he is so young but he welcomed us into his home with a broad smile. he is just happy to be out of that cave. this morning, for the first time -- >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: we're hearing from the youngest boy in that cave. 11-year-old titan. >> were you surprised when you saw the whole world waiting for you? >> reporter: titan telling us he wasn't, knowing in his heart his parents would be right there waiting for him. in this abc news exclusive he gave us a firsthand account of his heart-stopping rescue on the back of his coach. >> did the coach carry titan out of the cave? >> reporter: his dad telling us titan held on to the coach's back while he swam through the flooded tunnels. when titan finally arrived home he was greeted with cheers and warm embraces. the boys survived by drinking fresh water they found in a rock

and learning meditation techniques from their coach but we're not asking them for further details because they may still need time to process their ordeal. after being released from the hospital 11 of the boys in their coach attending a ceremony at a buddhist temple, kneeling and praying for fortune. the boys have just kneeled in front of these newly ordained monks. they too will be ordained. another presser hours earlier the soccer team suited up in their new uniforms, flashing up their "v" for victory. moments nearly a month in the making as they returned to their homes. for the first time since they ventured into the cave. for 14-year-old adul, the celebration included about 100 people in his community church along with singing, dancing and of course a big bucket of kfc, the food he's been craving for weeks. several of the reunions rooted in thai tradition. not long after, 16-year-old night returned home he was doused in a bucket of water to call his mind back after being away for so long.

for those two weeks trapped in that cave, to now in the freedom of the fresh air. >> i was outside the cave for two weeks waiting for you. >> reporter: their smiles never fading. and today's ceremony here at the temple part of a longer journey for these boys. we hear they're going to be ordained and spend a period in quiet contemplation giving thanks for that extraordinary rescue. >> that is some story. okay, james, thanks very much. >> a lot giving thanks. to that powerful night at the espys honoring the best and brightest athletes and shining a light on true heroes like the gymnasts who stood up to disgraced dr. larry nassar and parkland coaches who sacrificed their lives for their students. t.j. holmes is here with much more on all this. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: there was something that 141 women wanted us to see last night. all of them standing on stage together giving the world what they say is a new portrait of survival and courage. yes, the espys is about celebrating athletic achievement but it's also about celebrating

athletes for what they do outside of their arenas. stellar athletes joined forces for an emotional moment many at these espys won't soon forget. >> we may suffer alone, but we survive together. >> reporter: gold medal olympic gymnast aly raisman leading a group of over 100 young athletes who have spoken out about the sexual abuse they suffered under the care of former michigan state and usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar. >> whether you act or do nothing, you are shaping the world that we live in, impacting others. all we needed was one adult to have the integrity to stand between us and larry nassar. >> reporter: the group received the arthur ashe courage award. danica patrick made history as the first ever female espy host. >> i'd make a joke about the u.s. soccer team but they didn't qualify for this monologue. >> reporter: while chloe kim

took home the espy for best female athlete -- >> thank you so much. >> reporter: it was the show's emotional moments that packed the biggest punch. the coach of the year award went to three marjorie stoneman douglas coaches killed in the mass shooting in parkland, florida. their families long with a fellow coach accepted the award on their behalf. >> scott, aaron and chris were heroes and they were coaches, but they were also husbands, fathers and sons. >> reporter: another nice moment last night, jim kelly from the buffalo bills, just classic -- hall of fame quarterback battling cancer for a long time had this line and i think it's worth noting. he said make a difference today for someone who is fighting for their tomorrow. he said sometimes that's just as simple as smiling for somebody when they walk in a room. somebody needs a little something and we can all do that. so it's a night to celebrate athletes but oftentimes what they do -- >> you saw that with that powerful lineup of women across the stage. >> they wanted that image.

they said we want the world to see us all together. >> thanks, t.j. >> thank you, t.j. we're going to head back to ginger with severe weather in the midwest right now. >> yes, reminder, this is why you don't mess with damaging winds. when you've got a severe storm coming through, this is from new hampshire from the storms the other day, it crashes into the ground there. luckily nobody hurt. today we have the chance for doing that in iowa, missouri and illinois. drew tuma with your accuweather

forecast. a warm day after morning clouds. 69 in san francisco. 75 in oakland. 86 in san jose and then we're going into the mid-90s. so hot away from the coast. overnight tonight, cloud cover along the coast. it will be a mild night. upper 50s to low 60s across the board. and the accuweather seven-day forecast shows you tomorrow we have a slight chance of an isolated shower. bigger story, it. turns humid, bututututututututut coming up that shark scare.t two children apparently bitten just miles apart from each other. this shark was caught after. the new warning and why this time of year may be especially dangerous. and parents behaving badly. look at this youth referee calling foul on behavior like this on the sidelines. how he's trying to hold parents accountable. then the moment on stage last night that has so many people talking, the boss and the piano man and the big surprise next. piano man and the big surprise next.

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island off-ramp. that is closed. a truck hit a pedestrian there around 3:00 this morning. now we've got a second crash in that same area. that is blocking the two left lanes. you can see that line of red. it's a little tough to see, but if you look at the lower deck here, traffic is crawling along until you bet past yerba buena and treasure island. so expect delays there.

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now your accuweather forecast with drew tuma. >> we're taking a look at your visibility. reduced along the coast and half moon bay, visible down to 2 miles at this hour. temperature wise, good morning. we're waking up mid-50s to mid-60s. later on today, it will be a warm day away from the coast in the 90s. 75, the high in oakland. 86, san san francisco, up to 69 degrees. coming up, a scare that shut down beaches. two children suffering apparent shark bites just miles apart. you'll hear the from both of

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♪ baby we were born to run welcome back to "gma." you're looking at two of music's biggest forces, the piano man and the boss united on stage last night. billy joel and bruce springsteen surprising fans, putting on a special performance right here in new york city, all in celebration of joel's 100th show at madison square garden, singing "born to run" together. i cannot even imagine being in the crowd when that happened. very special. >> cannot wait to see more of that. we're also following a lot of headlines right now. russian president vladimir putin is speaking out saying moments ago that the summit with president trump was a success. he's hitting back at critics who he says are trying to destroy the u.s./russia relationship after president trump sows new

confusion over his stance on russian interference and whether he'll allow u.s. officials to be questioned by russian intelligence. and newly released video shows what went wrong during that deadly plane crash in south africa last week. there you see it. footage from inside shows the engine in flames. an investigation is under way. a drone helped find a mountain climber feared dead on the second highest peak in the world. rick allen fell off an ice cliff in the himalayas and was trapped. when he didn't return, fellow climbers assumed he was dead but a drone spotted him. he was rescued. he was not even seriously hurt. >> a great use of a drone. we'll continue with that shark scare here in new york city. two children, 12 and 13 years old, apparently bitten just miles and minutes apart. and linsey davis is there on the scene in long island. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. seems like a beautiful day to be at the beach. ocean beaches here remain closed to swimmers as an investigation is now under way into those two attacks. in the meantime, many people are

concerned about just what's lurking in these waters and if it's safe for their children. two children are recovering this morning after two possible shark attacks off the coast of fire island, new york. >> it was like one second. it went like that and then it just let go immediately. >> reporter: 13-year-old matthew donaldson and 12-year-old lola pollina both describe similar terrifying scenes playing out wednesday morning. >> i saw something like next to me and i kind of felt pain. and i looked, and i saw, like, a fin kind of. >> reporter: lola's dad said his daughter was less than ten feet off the shore up to her waist in water when all of a sudden, she started to panic. >> i couldn't process what was going on at first until i saw her come out then it started to like holy -- i can't believe that just happened. >> reporter: these pictures tell the harrowing story. her leg slashed and bloodied from teeth marks. lola was bitten at 11:15 a.m. only minutes later less than five miles away, matthew, seen here limping toward the

ambulance, emerged from the water after another possible shark attack at a different beach. >> i was swimming out in the ocean and i thought i was going out just a little bit too far so i started swimming back. i had two other girls with me. and as i was swimming back, something bit my leg. >> reporter: this shark was found on the beach later that day. it's not clear if this is the shark behind the attacks. but it's a haunting reminder of just what might be lurking right off the shore. >> this is crazy. incredible. there's never been a shark attack on fire island. >> reporter: according to noaa shark bites in this area are highly unusual. prior to wednesday they say only ten bites have been recorded over the last 100 plus years in new york waters. the tooth pictured here was removed from matthew's leg. it's now being analyzed to determine just what bit him. officials are expected to reassess this morning just when they're going to re-open these beaches to swimmers. and they're also warning beachgoers this is shark breeding season.

so there are more sharks out in these waters. robin? >> we do have to keep that in mind. how are the two children doing? >> reporter: that's the good news. both said to be okay. they were treated and released from the hospital with nonlife-threatening injuries and are expected to make full recoveries. >> that is great to hear, linsey, thanks so much. george? >> thank you, robin. the story now of an oklahoma referee who is calling foul on the bad behavior of parents at their kids' games by posting videos like this online. we first learned about it in "the new york times." paula faris here with the details. >> oh, oh! >> tough to watch. good morning, everyone. good morning, george. yes, this ref is posting videos to hold parents accountable for creating a toxic environment at youth sporting events. the abuse has become so bad that the national association of sports officials says over 70% of refs quit the job within the first few years. [ screaming ] they are the sideline antics, giving new meaning to poor sport. parents caught on tape behaving

badly while watching their kids play little league. and soccer. and now an oklahoma father and referee is attempting to stop parents from acting like out-of-control children by publicly shaming them on this website. >> the fact that we want our kids to love the sport, instead of yelling and screaming like every other crazy parent out there, go pull your kid if you don't like it. >> reporter: brian barlow is offering $100 for videos showing parents acting foul on the sidelines. barlow then posts these videos to facebook. his page featuring this soccer spectator. >> ref, you are horrible! you are horrible! >> reporter: and this all-out brawl. >> hey. >> hey! >> it's more than no tolerance. it's substance to no tolerance like this is what happens if you act like this. this is what could happen. you could end up on a video that

ends up on offside on facebook that ends up in front of 250,000 people. >> reporter: according to the national association of sporting officials nearly 40% of officials believe parents cause the most problems with sportsmanship. and over 64% of refs have had to eject spectators from youth games for bad behavior. as for barlow, he says parents' aggressive behavior is creating a shortage of youth soccer referees and his videos are already changing their behavior towards referees. >> in the moment you don't realize what you look like or how you act. so when you go back and you do see how you acted, that changes behavior. >> reporter: so you may have noticed a shortage of refs or umps at your kids' games. maybe they were cancelled because of it. let's talk about it. it's a vicious cycle. a shortage of refs might lead to bad officiating because of inexperienced refs being sent out but the reason for this shortage to begin with is this abusive behavior from the parents. let's remember at the end our

kids are watching our behavior and they're going to think, if it's okay to treat somebody like that, they're going to treat them poorly, as well. >> good point. >> i have to hope those shaming videos will work. >> it's embarrassing. >> did you see that one kicking -- i mean just -- >> these are adults. these are the adults in the situation. >> kicking someone. >> how are kids supposed to process that video? >> thanks for bringing that to our attention. >> thank you, paula. coming up next, killer bees. a woman attacked by tens of thousands while she was getting something out of her trunk. the dramatic calls for help. the dramatic calls for help. bod. woman 1: proof of less joint pain... woman 2: ...and clearer skin. woman 3: this is my body of proof. man 2: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 4: ...with humira. woman 5: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis.

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we're back now with that killer bee attack in california that left a woman in critical condition. tens of thousands of bees swarming and stinging her more than 200 times. abc's chief national correspondent matt gutman joins us now from los angeles with the story. this is a frightening story, matt. >> reporter: it really is terrifying, amy. good morning. that 54-year-old woman is in stable condition this morning after that swarm of africanized bees, some call them killer bees, nearly stung her to death on monday. the 911 call you're about to hear from a neighbor likely saved her life. but it also gives us a sense of how terrifyingly relentless those bees were. >> she's conscious. she's on the ground now. the bees are swarming her. >> reporter: a nearby resident making this frantic 911 call unable to do anything to help his neighbor. >> the bees are attacking and stinging her. >> okay. >> oh, my god. it's ferocious. oh, my god, i feel bad for her.

>> reporter: authorities say the victim, who lives in orange county, california, and has been identified only by her first name, maria, was getting a mop out of the trunk of her car when she was engulfed by tens of thousands of so-called africanized bees. >> she's trying to fight them off but she's standing still. start moving! don't stand still. move! you got to move. >> reporter: firefighters arriving within minutes. >> she was literally covered from head to toe. her face was completely covered with bees. >> reporter: firefighters eventually able to fight the bees off by spraying them with a fire extinguisher. >> they just started to attack us. >> reporter: and it's hardly the first time. back in 2016, nearly 20,000 bees sending worshippers leaving this mosque in phoenix running. stinging at least 15 people. >> go ahead and start blowing. there you go. >> reporter: not far from orange county, california, in calabasas, i joined this beekeeper, eli, on his rounds. have you ever had to deal with

these types of super aggressive bees? >> sure, sure, sure. all the time. >> what happens? >> if i was wearing the proper equipment and i had the proper smoke i could work with them fine. you just -- you're patient and work with them. they'll try to sting you. they'll even try to sting you through the suit. but you just have to stay calm. >> reporter: note that he only wore that hood. >> do africanized bees look different than these? >> their only difference is their behavior. >> their defensiveness? >> yeah. >> they're on her face and in her hair and in her ear. >> reporter: that attack the witness that called 911 might have saved maria's life. >> wow, matt, so if anyone finds themself in a similar situation, being attacked by any kind of bee what should they do? >> reporter: i just want to note, amy, that that beekeeper was around about 3 million bees and those domesticated bees are okay with most of us. and he wasn't using anything other than that hood. that's incredible. but the consensus is, you are supposed to run.

in so many of the cases that we deal with in these survival stories, the advice is confusing. here it is literally one thing and one thing only, run, run as fast as you can as far as you can. bees obviously can fly faster than we can run. but the idea is to get as far away as you can from their hive, and their honey, which is what they're trying to protect. and eventually, hopefully, they'll leave you alone. >> wow. it makes sense to run. >> wish you would have seen that story yesterday. >> head in a straight line as far as you can. >> thank you, matt. i took down a hornet's nest by myself. >> there were hornets in the nest? >> oh, yes. like hundreds of them. but if i had seen that story, i would have called someone. it was all okay. it all worked out. >> i'm glad you're okay. >> i didn't have to run. coming up, the tourists stuck in an elevator in portugal calling for help but connected to an operator in maine. wait a minute. they were in portugal. they got connected in maine. how they finally got out next. how they finally got out next. ey finally got out next. cars. uh, all the cars? all the cars.

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in the flavors you love, cookie dough, pistachio and butter pecan. and now, enjoy any medium iced coffee for $1.50. america runs on dunkin'. we're back now with an elevator rescue that took some international help. american tourists trapped in portugal calling for help. getting connected to someone back here in the u.s. diane macedo is here with that story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this texas family stuck in a lisbon elevator seemed to follow all the logical steps. first, they pushed the elevator's emergency button. then they called the lisbon police. one problem. wrong lisbon. >> the elevator stopped.

>> reporter: when rima and her family got stuck in an elevator on vacation, they did what anyone would do. they called for help. >> we called the emergency button on the elevator. the man who had answered, i mean, i didn't know this at the time, he thought we were just prank calling him. eventually ended up calling 911. >> what state are you in right now? >> we're in lisbon, portugal. portugal. >> reporter: but their call wasn't answered by authorities in lisbon, portugal. instead, it was answered over 3,000 miles away, in lisbon, maine. >> i'm going to stay with you. i'm going to try to get you help. i'm in the state of maine in the united states. but i'm going to try to get somebody. i was very shocked. i even repeated portugal. >> she contacted the lisbon authorities for us. >> reporter: within 20 minutes, portuguese first responders had the family out of the elevator, but overnight rima and kathy connected again, this time for a facetime reunion.

>> you were more helpful than the first person we got in touch with. >> oh, well thank you. that's why i do what i do. >> reporter: she says they had crammed four people into a two-personnel v elevator and th were very excited when the elevator repairman showed up. from now on, they're taking the stairs. for anybody trying to call emergency services in europe, it's 112, not 911. they called 911, they got a central dispatcher. when they said lisbon, she dispatched them to lisbon, maine. in the end, it worked out. not such a bad idea. >> that's good information. when you're in -- 112. >> in europe, the equivalent to 911 is 112. news you can use. >> did you know that? >> i did not. >> did you know that at home? thank you, diane. >> also, don't put two people in a four-person elevator, as well. >> that as well. >> coming up, we have a new warning about expired sunscreen. did you know your sunscreen could expire? what we discovered -- it's going to shock you -- at stores across the country.

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and let's make it work.pens, grab those command strips they hold strong with a peel, stick, and press. and with that college life begins. i said, college life begins. oh dear, let's take that down damage free. stretch release and look no marks no mess, much more you. command. do. no harm. [music playing] across the country, we walk. carrying flowers that signify why we want to end alzheimer's disease. but what if, one day, there was a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor?

what if there were millions of them? join us for the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's. register today at alz.org/walk. a back here on "gma" you can see the ferguson fire from space. there on the satellite the smoke coming on up. and i was telling you, the high pressure in control, going to keep the heat especially in texas this weekend. a scorcher, dallas to 109. the local news and weather coming up next. this all brought to you by command hooks. especially in texas this weekend.

follow the wta stars as they hit san jose the mubadala silicon valley classic where visionaries become victors july 30th to august 5th the us open series tickets on sale now "good morning america" is sponsored by the alzheimer's "good morning america" is sponsored by the alzheimer's association. today.

good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi. good morning. i'm jessica castro from abc 7 mornings. let's check in with meteorologist drew tuma. when there that dpfog go away, drew? >> right now we have issues with that fog. visibility, santa rosa, half moon bay, 2 miles. causing issues at sfo. arrival delays averaging about a 4 40-minute delay. clouds early on by 11:00. more in the way of sunshine inland. alexis? >> a little bit of good news for the bay bridge commute. the eastbound off-ramp to treasure island is back open. that sig alert is canceled, but we have another crash in that same area, blocking at least one of the left lanes. that backup has spilled over on to 101 northbound into san

francisco. and dense fog advisory nefgt int for golden gate. and coming up on "gma," a warning about sunscreen. what you need to check on the bottle before you head to the beach or out to the pool. we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes as well. and always on our news app and abc7news.com.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. president trump creates new confusion over his stance on russian interference in our elections. >> is russia still targeting the u.s.? >> no. >> no, you don't believe that to be the case? >> brand-new fallout from his summit with vladimir putin. white house officials scrambling to explain. president putin speaking out. the latest this morning. an abc news exclusive. reunited, the amazing new images of that soccer team back together with their families. now the youngest boy rescued from that cave in thailand telling his story. the terrifying weeks trapped and heart-stopping details about how he escaped on his coach's back. the new warning about expired sunscreen. "gma investigates" heads to the beach.

how to decode these numbers and the labels you should look for. ♪ i'm still standing on the red carpet and behind the scenes at the espy's, our "gma's" special correspondent adam rippon. >> this is basically like the oscars meets the olympics meets the red carpet. >> he's one-on-one with some of the biggest names of the night as chloe kim wins the espy for best female athlete and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ i'm still standing we're trying to figure out adam's fashion choice. was that a -- over his shoulders? >> i thought it was a bolero jacket but i know nothing about fashion. >> bullfighter chic. >> we'll find out from him. happy to have you on this friday eve and it was quite a night at the espys.

adam rippon was there for "gma" and he is up nice and early, there you are, to take us behind the scenes looking forward to talking with adam ahead. >> we can't wait. we're meeting some of new york's finest, the nypd sharing their secrets to get in shape. i brought my workout clothes so they'll be guiding me this morning. >> they are in shape. >> yes, they are. >> fun this morning. some headlines as well. we begin with president trump and that new confusion over what he believes about russian interference on our election both past and present. it all started with a question from cecilia vail. she's at the white house this morning. hello, cecilia. >> reporter: guilty as charged, george. the president is up and tweeting this morning and blaming what he calls the fake news and saying the media is the one that wants a war with russia. but really it last been president trump himself who has offered contradictory and confusing statements about russia and now once again this morning, for the second time this week this white house is in cleanup mode over the president's comments on russia. take a listen to that exchange you just mentioned that was here in the white house yesterday. >> is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president?

>> no, thank you very much. >> no, you don't believe that to be the case? >> no. >> reporter: he answered that twice. it contradicts what his own national intelligence director concludes that it is very real and ongoing and you can see sarah sanders. that's when the white house is trying to clean that up. yesterday here in the briefing she said that the president was saying no because he didn't want answer questions from reporters, yet then that is exactly what president trump did, he went on to answer another question from another reporter. in a new interview the president tells cbs news that he did confront vladimir putin behind closed doors in that meeting in helsinki, but george, he would not go so far as to say that vladimir putin has been lying. >> right. and we now have vladimir putin this morning giving a speech echoing what the president said saying the summit was a success and just the critics who are trying to sow division between the united states and russia. thanks very much. now the latest on those young boys and coach rescued from the cave in thailand with their families enjoying homecoming celebrations.

let's go back to our james longman there in thailand who spoke exclusively with the youngest boy who was rescued. good morning again, james. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we spoke to the youngest boy, just 11 years old. we didn't go into too much detail because he is so young but it's quite clear he is excited to be home. titan, 11-year-old titan, the youngest of the boys stuck in the cave. his family welcomed us in. we didn't ask him too much detail about what he went through, of course, because he is so young, but he certainly was happy to be home and told us about how he got out of the cave. he held on to the coach's back while the coach swam through parts of the cave that was still submerged. when titan finally arrived home, a celebration that included about 100 people in his community church, along with singing, dancing and of course a big bucket of kfc, the food he's been craving for weeks. for titan and the rest of the boys, a period of quiet contempt

application awaits. some will be ordained as monks to give thanks for this miraculous rescue. hearing that rain and as he alluded to that was why it was owe -- so urgent to get them out. adam rippon will go one-on-one with some of the top athletes and stars. and that sunscreen alert, the important number you need to look for on the bottle of sunscreen. what we discovered in stores across the country. plus, the one and only denzel washington is here. he is starring in his first movie sequel ever plus we have a great audience. we'll be right back with all of that and more. >> ooh. ♪ lean on me, when you're not strong ♪ ♪ and i'll be your friend ♪ ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ ♪ lean on me ♪ mmm... ♪ lean on me... ♪ mmm...

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♪ [ applause ]

wow. right back at ya. thank you so much. great to be here with the terrific audience that we have on this happy friday eve. [ applause ] and you all are invited back tomorrow. we'll be in the park. we have camila cabello singing her heart out. i love this song. you've been singing it all -- >> you were too. >> it sounded just like her. >> i can always trust sara haines with "pop news." thank you, sara. we're going to stick with music for now. we told you billy joel was preparing for his 100th show at madison square garden and he took the stage last night and did not disappoint, and he wasn't alone.

he invited a surprise guest on stage to help him celebrate his huge milestone, the boss himself. bruce springsteen. [ applause ] he took a spin treating the audience to a few duets. check out "born to run." ♪ tramps like us, baby we were born to run ♪ >> the duo performed "tenth avenue freezeout." two music icons for the price of one. billy joel's madison square garden residency extends until the end of this year so you still have time to catch the show. >> you can hear the whole audience singing it with them. >> they're not alike but i always mix them up when i'm referring to one. i'm like, was that bruce springsteen or billy joel. but i've heard way too much bruce springsteen from andrew shue. if you're from jersey -- >> he's seen the bruce

springsteen show on broadway three times now. he can't stop. he is obsessed. it's like his go to -- >> he wears it out. i've heard way too much from him. we need to find something new. new gisele bundchen, a model, mom and now the author of her own memoir and we're getting an exclusive first look at the book. in the book titled "lessons, my path to a meaningful life" she opens up about her childhood, her modelling career, her personal life with her husband who you might have heard of, tom brady, which we've thus far only seen glimpses of on her social media. it also includes stories of coming to grips with her panic attacks and how she learned self-discipline and never before seen photos. it hits shelves october 2nd. [ applause ] >> yeah. >> meditates. she is also someone who meditates. i will be doing the interview with her in her home for the book, yes, i will. yes. >> think you'll get a cameo? [ applause ] >> a little advance copy. >> yes, i do, i do. >> i like it. can you send us videos? >> sure will.

>> okay. finally, this is a little wacky but we end with jeff goldblum who we all love going big in london. really big. check out this -- yep, didn't see that coming. huge statue of the star as dr. ian malcolm from the original "jurassic park." this jurassic jeff as they're calling it, jurassic jeff popped up in london along the thames river to honor the 25th anniversary of the hollywood classic and if you're wondering why it seems like he's channeling tom selleck, the first thing i said is when did he ever do that in the movie? don't you worry. we found it. we found the exact moment in jurassic park. yeah. because i love that when you think jurassic park it's just dinosaurs but i guess there was a sexy scene with jeff gold blum that i missed. now tv fans and

tourists have been flocking to the site. he will only recline there till july 26th. >> her dog not so much. >> spooky. >> you saw the dog too like, oh. >> oh, my gosh. >> he's doing his own sexy tom selleck right there. >> i saw that too, george. >> can you imagine sending that home to your friends, i saw big ben, parliament, the big jeff goldblum. >> as always, sara, thank you. we'll catch you on "the view" later this morning. >> yes, you will. now we move to our cover story. what an inspirational night at the espy awards honoring top athletes. olympian and "gma" special contributor adam rippon was there on the red carpet. he was backstage. he was even on stage presenting and he's up bright and early or have you even been to bed, adam rippon? good morning, adam. [ applause ] >> good morning, robin. how are you? i am here on the red carpet. last night was filled with some really powerful and

inspirational moments but it was also a lot of fun and i was here on the red carpet yesterday getting to meet some of the athletes and i was also backstage. >> the 2018 espys. >> reporter: the espys' first female host danica patrick took some risks showing off her comedy chops in an "i, tonya" spoof. >> what do i have to do to win? >> make the to it finish line before everyone else. >> reporter: even pulling off this outfit in a "game of thrones" skit with kareem abdul-jabbar. >> turns out we're running long so this "game of thrones" bit has been cut. and i'm really, really sorry, kareem. >> what! >> she also talked about, well, me. >> instagram's adam rippon is here. [ applause ] i'm 20e8d he also won a medal. >> this is basically like the

oscars meets the olympics meets the red carpet. what's not to love? athletes. >> this is like the heaven of athletes so i'm like, okay. >> welcome to heaven. what's in the fanny pack? >> so much stuff in here, wallet, money, cologne. >> the essentials. fashion. you're queen of the slopes, you look like queen of the carpet. who are you wearing? >> dolce & gabbana. >> kind of can't go wrong. >> what are you wearing? >> i'm just wearing a jacket. it was cold. >> it's not cold. >> no, at all. >> he's lying. >> no, i'm melting. selfies with the stars. >> all right, here we go. ready? >> he's going to teach our kids how to ice skate. >> that would be amazing. >> if he does that, he's in the family. >> obviously i don't know how to play football. i'm wearing a cape. >> reporter: looks like they're not the only family who wants me. jon stewart had me call his wife. hi, this is adam rippon. >> i'm going to throw this out vice president rippon. >> you guys, look who i found.

the most stylish man on the red carpet so far. >> yo, thank you. this jacket is amazing, though. >> reporter: so much fun to reunite with my fellow olympians. >> twins. >> triplets. >> and that was me with two of the women from the u.s. hockey team after i got to present their espy to them. so last night was a lot of fun. >> it was a busy night for you and you were very fashionable. everybody was talking about what you were wearing, adam. it was great. >> you know, robin, i was just trying to channel what i thought you would wear on the red carpet. >> that would so be me. hey, what did you enjoy most about last night, adam? >> well, you know what, there are so many incredible moments, to see all those girls up on stage, those powerful women, the survivors, also i got to meet ciara and she told me she would adopt me so that was high on the list of things i enjoyed. >> how do you feel about

being introduced as instagram's adam rippon? >> you know what, as long as i'm being introduced, i'll take it, baby. >> well said. well said. [ applause ] >> oh, my gosh. we can't wait to send you on another assignment, adam rippon. you always bring flair, style. >> you just assign me, robin. from your lips to god's ears. >> he will be back. >> thank you, adam. have a good night. we move to our "gma" investigation. sunscreen, you may not know it but some of your bottles may be expired. some stores across the country even selling them that way. abc's gio benitez is in miami with the details. hey, gio. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning. yeah, these are some of these expired sunscreens we found at these major, major retailers. in fact, this one right here expired almost a year ago and there it was right there on the store shelves ready for us to buy. pay close attention because this

morning "gma investigates." sprays, lotions, sticks, the sunscreen options are endless including the range of spf numbers. but there's another important number you should be looking for. an expiration date. >> we remind people to put it on but we honestly don't remind them often enough to check to make sure that it's a product that's still effective. >> reporter: the fda says sunscreen usually expires three years after it's manufactured. sometimes even less. because it can physically change and chemicals break down making it less effective. >> if you are leaving it out in the sun it won't last as long, maybe not even the three years. >> reporter: "gma investigates" hitting the beach in point pleasant, new jersey, with dermatologist and abc contributor dr. mark to spot check expiration dates. >> this expired three years ago. >> this is expired. >> this was actually manufactured more than eight years ago, expired more than five years ago and it's still in your bag. >> reporter: five out of the nine beachgoing groups we talked

to -- >> this one already expired back in august of last year. >> reporter: -- had at least one bottle of expired sunscreen. >> i don't see an expiration date on this. >> reporter: a few people had bottles with no expiration dates. >> we have no idea. >> reporter: others with an expiration date that took a little math to figure out. so some sunscreens on the shelves right now from popular brands banana boat and hawaiian tropic need a little more decoding. in this case this was manufactured in 2014 and that next number, 287 is the day of the year. this is more than three years old. it's expired. then we hit target, walmart, cvs, walgreens and a few major grocery store chains across the country, 17 stores total in chicago, d.c., l.a. and new jersey and we found 68 bottles of expired sunscreen. the oldest expired in january 2015. nearly half of the expired bottles from this shoprite grocery store. >> all of the sunscreen is expired.

>> reporter: most of it kids' sunscreen. so now your advice is going to change. >> absolutely. it is not enough to know when you bought it. you need to read the fine print and find out when that expiration date is. >> reporter: all of the stores we visited tell us they have policies in place to remove expired products. especially when customers find any issues. following our "gma" investigation, shoprite, walgreens, target and giant food now telling us they are conducting a top to bottom review of all sunscreens in their stores looking for those expiration dates and walmart says it's looking at the stores we visited. a reminder to check your own sunscreen inventory before you hit the beach. >> and right now this morning banana boat tells us for any of its bottles manufactured this year they'll start putting that clear expiration date right on the bottle. just look for that. and all these stores that we visited tell us if you go there,

buy expired sunscreen, let them know. they will give you your money back, just take it back there. let them know. very important. >> that is good to know. gio, thanks very much. let's go to ginger at grand central terminal in new york. >> yes, george, here at grand central. i'll tell you why in a couple moments. before we get to that, i'll tell you about your "gma" moment. it's summer. you're excited and this happens. you know what, that little boy, 7-year-old jackson, he's just fine so it's okay to watch it more than once. port stewart, georgia is where this happened. his mom said the best part was drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. a warm day after morning clouds. 69 in san francisco. 75 in oakland. 86 in san jose and then we're going into the mid-90s. so hot away from the coast. overnight tonight, cloud cover along the coast.

it will be a mild night. upper 50s to low 60s across the board. and the accuweather seven-day forecast shows you tomorrow we have a slight chance of an isolated shower. bigger story, it. turns humid, b all right. it is time now for "deals & steals" on summer must haves and tory johnson here with the bargains starting at $6 up to 72% off. >> you got it. >> this is exciting. we begin with one of my favorites. i love these and they feel great. and they give back. >> bombas, baby. one word. they do feel great. everyone in the studio when i walked in this morning, all the guys took off one shoe to show me they're all wearing bombas. robin loves them. you love them. sort of everybody does and not just because they feel great but for every pair they sell they give one to a homeless person in need. 9 million pairs already given away. today is your chance to stock up. normally $12 to $20 all slashed in half 6 to 10 bucks for your bombas. >> feel great and give back.

>> another big one. >> i love this. >> benefit. >> yes, benefit. biggest name in brows. we have two different pencils great for creating i like to say natural but even a little bit better. natural looking brows. they look gorgeous. three different types of mascara depending whether you're going for volume, curl or the lengthen. everything from benefit is fabulous and a huge color assortment too. normally $24 slashed in half, 12 bucks. >> fantastic. that's great. and these are personalized jewelry. >> when you feel like life and the chaos of life is getting you down sometimes wearable words are the calm -- >> better than a tattoo. you can take it off if you change your mind. >> they all say beautiful things. look at this, be kind. be the change you want to see in the world. every one of these necklaces and cuffs is fabulous. you can't go wrong. easy to wear and make you feel good. $38 regularly slashed by 52%, $18. >> i love that. fantastic. so what are these?

>> okay, empowered. what i love about these, these are solar powered lights so no electricity, no batteries required. these are great for porch, patio, tent, whatever it is. there is a huge assortment to choose from and some great kits to help kids learn about science too. these start at $15 slashed in half, 50 bucks. >> very cool. i love those. >> tommie copper compression wear. wearable compress for kids, men and women. we've got tanks, leggings, sleeves for wrist, knee or ankle. the other day i had kind of an achy elbow. i put these on. i felt better. it kind of gives you a little massage feeling. the leggings are smooth. >> good to wear on planes. >> very good for planes, work, travel, you got it. these start at 14.50 but everything is slashed up to 72% from tommie copper. >> nice. >> now this -- >> finally -- >> hello, michael.

>> fathead decals. here's michael. so we took two family favorite photos from two little boys whose dads are deployed and sent them fathead decals. take a look. >> these pictures are very important to me. i feel like i get a hug and kiss every night. >> who is that? >> oh. >> that's so sweet. >> he sees his dad there and he is so excited, so you can create large size decals, large cutouts or maybe one of my favorites. a big head. heads and people. these start at $20 to $135. all slashed in half so starting at 10 bucks for a fathead. come on. it's a lot of fun. >> my kids will love this. thanks, tory. do your homework. we'll be right back. everyone is going home with a gift from benefit.

good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> and good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. we expect to find out more details soon about this investigation in el sobrante. contra costa county sheriff's deputies have responded to a home near san pablo dam road and creekside court. this happened just before 11:00 last night. it is not clear yet what happened, but we do know one person was found dead. investigators also detained one person and as soon as we know more, we'll update you at abc7news.com and our abc 7 news app. let's see what traffic's doing this morning. >> okay. i want to head back to the bay bridge. that really has been our trouble spot all morning. so i told you last time that the

sig alert was canceled. looks like a little delay in that area. and we're hearing from chp the other crash in that stretch has cleared. but boy, residual delays remain. 15 on northbound 280 into san francisco. and stop and go traffic, westbound 92 across san mateo bridge. >> thanks so much. ♪ ) pixar pier has arrived! prepare to be awed. prepare to be moved. prepare to make a mad dash... ( ♪ ) ...because with the incredicoaster, pixar pal-a-round, and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters, it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier is now open! only at disney california adventure park.

now your accuweather forecast with drew tuma. >> and we're still tracking that foggy coastline. half moon bay, visibility down

to a mile. later on today, 63 the high in half moon bay. downtown san francisco near 70. 75 oakland. inland, 92, walnut creek. 95, that high in antioch. now back to "good morning america." you're were to find out why they are so excited and fired up because it's our next guest, you know this two-time academy award winner from hits like "training day," "glory" and "remember the titans." now he's returning as the equalizer. this is his first sequel. he's also a cardi b fan so he's going to walk out to the number one song "i like it this way." we like/love denzel washington. ♪ >> i like it too. [ applause ] how are you?

>> come on. >> ooh. i watched you last night. [ applause ] >> ladies. >> has you trained. >> my father raised a gentleman. >> yes, he did. and you are such a gentleman. >> thank you. >> i watched it last night. ooh. >> they had to go. >> yeah, yeah. but i was -- when they said this was your first sequel ever, i was like, well, come to think of it, you usually die in a lot of movies so -- >> can't have malcolm x 2. >> no, no, but you like doing things new. >> yeah, you know, antoine fuqua, the director and i have had a lot of success together, "training day" and "magnificent seven" and made sense and came up with a story. that was the main thing. >> because we get to know mccall. >> yeah. >> inside who he is and i mean really but also the people who get close -- because, you know, your character kept people at bay, but when you let people

in -- >> look what happens. >> exactly, exactly. y'all want to see a little of the clip and tell you a little more about him? [ applause ] let's take a look. >> i do this for 350. >> you? >> yeah. i'm an artist, man. you know, i got special talent. >> yes, you do. and it takes talent to make money but it takes brains to keep it, miles. [ applause ] >> ashton sanders, we saw that young man in "moonlight." >> what was it like working with him. >> he is a great kid and it -- what we see on screen i think -- it's weird look at myself. what we see on screen is -- what you see on screen is i think an extension of what was happening off the set. he's just a fine young man who

was asking for advice so, you know, he became like a son to me and good kid. >> i love how you and melissa leo work together. >> she can fight too. >> well, that's -- >> you saw -- i was like, whoa. never know. i wouldn't mess with you, robin. i got a feeling. >> i got a feeling. >> i got a feeling. you be standing over me like what. get up, denzel. get up. >> you want some of this. well, kind of. we kind of worked a little together. he got game. >> oh, that's right. >> i can't believe it's been 20 years since he got game. 20 years. >> i was 17 then. >> yes, you were. but you took on ray allen and surprised him. >> my son john david. he's doing -- there he is. well, he's doing pretty well now, ballers and got a movie coming up. and, yeah. [ applause ]

but, jim brown was in the movie, so john david must have been, i don't know, 12 or something. he says, dad, can i have $5? he comes running in my trailer. can i have $5. jim brown wants to play me in basketball. i can beat him easy. so he beat him. >> he did? >> he didn't pay me my money back. >> you didn't get the money back. you're a big athlete but sports fan. you're a lakers season ticket holder. you got the king >> that's good. >> you god lebron coming. did you really call magic and thank him. >> yeah, to congratulate him. i sure did. i've known magic a while. he's making things happen. >> as are you. >> by the way, i'm selling tickets. [ laughter ] no, no. no. >> but have you ever seen him courtside? you are so focused. ity we have a couple of pictures of you courtside there at the lakers game. >> not focused there. >> look at that face. >> right, right, right. >> so what is it like sitting next to you at a game?

look at that. >> the late great -- i fell you who was a trip was the late great prince sat next to me -- i'm like he knows -- he was like, he got to pick and roll there. i'm like -- >> prince. >> prince, i'm like you want to go out and show him. yeah. >> well, and there's so much that you have going on. we were talking to jamie foxx. you did something with him recently. >> oh, yeah. >> and you did -- you're a man of many talents, mr. washington. >> talking about singing now. you're not going to show that. >> the good fellas rendition. of course, we're going to show it. >> go ahead. ♪ i mean funny like a clown ♪ i amuse you >> that's right. [ applause ] >> do you care to explain, sir? >> one has to recognize one's

limitations. [ laughter ] i cannot sing. my wife can sick. >> you know what, well, you showed no limitations in your generosity, especially to the boys and girls clubs and jamie also tweeted out because you had -- you had something that you were auctions off for folks if they went to the "the equalizer 2" in l.a. what is it about the boys and girls club? >> real simply had they asked me to become the spokesperson it was really easy to do because all i had to do was speak about my experience. the things i learned. the people i grew up with and what they -- you know, they had to send me home. >> yeah. >> they had to send me home. i just stayed there and lived there. it was safe. you thought all you were doing was playing and having fun, but you were learning a good life lesson and, you know, so i love it. >> yeah. in fact, i'm going down to the mississippi gulf coast and doing something with them and courtney b. vance will be the speaker. >> what are you doing -- >> the steak and burger dinner.

now it's the steak and steak dinner because we used to give steak to the kids and burgers to the parents and the parents stopped showing up so we had to give them steak too. [ applause ] had to get money. >> the steak and steak. >> steak and steak dinner. what else you have going on there? >> ain't that enough? >> no. >> life is good. >> life is good. just finished doing a play on broadway "ice man cometh." a real job, four-hour play. but it was fun. >> but i have to tell you, i watched "the equalizer 2" last night and it's so gripping as always but i love how we really get to know your character mccall a little more and -- >> funny. >> yeah, yeah. funny as well. >> i thought it was funny. [ laughter ] >> it is always a pleasure. [ applause ]

♪ i thought it was funny >> "the equalizer 2." [ applause ] ♪ "the equalizer 2" in theaters on -- let me hear you sing. ♪ friday we'll be right back. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪

follow the wta stars as they hit san jose the mubadala silicon valley classic where visionaries become victors july 30th to august 5th the us open series tickets on sale now

all of you have teens and

tweens at home should check out "eighth grade." it is a story of kayla trying to navigate the challenges of eighth grade. here's a little taste. >> what. >> i said one more week of eighth grade, right? >> yeah. >> that's crazy. >> yeah. huh. >> can't believe you're going to be in high school. >> uh-huh. >> how did that happen? >> i don't know. >> and we are here with elsie fisher who plays kayla and bo burnham who wrote and directed the film. my daughters are 16 and 13 so i confess i know that stare right there. i guess you had just finished eighth grade. >> yes. >> when you started filming. best possible preparation. >> i'm very method. >> she graduated from eighth grade a week later. we started filming a week. after that she went to her freshman year of high school and didn't get cast in her school play. >> oh, no. so you stink from thousand oaks

high school. [ applause ] >> you got to explain this. you're 27. >> yes. >> no kids. >> no children. >> no children. >> so how did you get what's going on in eighth grade. >> the good thing about this generation if you want to understand them they're posting everything about themselves online so easy to find out. i watched hundreds of videos of kiddinging talking about themselves online. the boys tended to talk about fortnite. and the girls tended to talk about their souls so probably going to be a story about a girl so just tried to listen and defer to the kids and let them author the story as much as possible. >> did it feel true to your experience. >> very much so. it was crazy. just coming out of my own eighth grade experience and living it again. very extended year. >> well, we've got real experts here andate graders here as well. ask some question answer i guess the first with one coming from melissa. go ahead. >> good morning. >> hey, how are you?

>> elsie, do you think this movie can be watched by parents and teens together? >> i think it can but maybe just sit on opposite ends of the theater. and then talk about it afterwards. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's great because actually my daughter is not here right now but she got mad at me for watching it without her. better to watch separate and talk about it. >> if you have a good relationship with your parent, go for it. just in general. >> very good advice. bo, people should know more about bo. instant -- one of the first youtube viral stars. youngest person ever to have a special on comedy central. >> sure. >> as well. >> i think we have a question about it. >> bo, bo, what advice would you give to kids like me who make youtube videos but dream about having a life creating films? >> i would say you're doing it. you know, you are making films. there's this idea that like i'm not a filmmaker. i'm not making anything legit

until i become good or until i become older. you're already doing it. you're already on the journey of making it so congratulations and welcome to it and keep doing it. you know. [ applause ] >> that is. great advice. great film. congratulations, guys. >> thanks for having us. >> bo enelsie took over our instagram story. make sure to check it out. "eighth grade" opens nationwide. george, grand central terminal has been transformed. thanks to our sponsor dawn. they are celebrating 40 years of helping to save wildlife and have set up this awesome 3d display. the numbers are astounding. 75,000 animals have been saved thanks to their efforts and that's why we're bringing in the spokesperson kate mara. you know her but now we're going to talk dawn because it's important and folks are going to see what today at the display here? >> we're going to have this incredible 3d exhibit where

you'll be able to sort of look above and see 75,000 birds flying above us, obviously because dawn has helped save 75,000 birds over the past 40 years of helping save wildlife. >> such an important number to note. but also dawn got involved for the very special reason. so tell us about the initial involvement. >> well, it's kind of incredible. they've been partners with the marine mammal center and international bird rescue center who 40 years ago in 1978 actually discovered through using the product that it works, it helps save these incredible animals from oil spills and all sorts of things. because it's stuff on grease but sensitive on skin. so to see it actually work because i actually went to the rescue center and i was able to see them cleaning the birds with it. it was just an incredible thing to see. >> yeah. we love to see it. we were talking, both our makeup

artists use it for different things too. you all can come here from 9:30 to 7:00 today and if you can't and want to learn more i'm abc 7 news meteorologist the drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. afternoon sunshine, 75 in oakland. 86, san jose. about 96 in san francisco. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. tomorrow, an isolated chance of a amy, it's great. i can take a train to anywhere now. you have a great rest of your day. >> thank you very much. ginger, don't go far. we have a worldwide exclusive. jennifer lopez back on the big screen starring in a new comedy called "second act" that hits theaters november. the full trailer on our website but here is j. lo sharing with you a sneak peek. >> hi, guys. i'm so excited because i'm announcing that my new trailer is coming out. you're going to see it right now for "second act." a great movie in the lines of

"maid in manhattan" or "wedding planner" and i haven't done one of those in a long time so super excited for you to see it. let me know what you think. enjoy. >> i just wish we lived in a world where street smarts equal book smarts. >> got his mba from duke. the best man for the job. >> no, sir, i am. >> a job interview. >> work in business school. >> what? >> you got to see her facebook page. >> obama. >> wanted to be fancy so i cinderella'd you. >> you got the job. >> i don't know what i'm doing. >> let's go. who is the champ? >> i'm the champ. >> you're the champ. >> "gma's" rescue the wild is sponsored by dawn. celebrating 40 years of helping save wildlife.

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series "work out like a hero" and today we're learning how to get in shape from the boys in blue and ladies too. i should say that. joining us from the new york police department are lieutenant emmanuel kwo, head of the nypd sports team unit and officer mike counihan. thank you for being with us, both of you. lieutenant kwo, you have a big tank at hand. keeping officers active. what's your advice to them and everyone who is at home watching thinking they don't have enough time. >> being a police officer especially here in the city of new york, it's a very tasking endeavor but as a department we're blessed to have the ability to be able to encourage our officers to participate in any sort of activity that gets them out there, helps them relieve stress and one way in which we do that is through our nypd sports teams. we have more than 23 teams ranging some of them who are represented with us from dragon boat, our running club, hockey and the whole idea is to if you find something you love to do

even as a kid, maybe you like to play soccer, maybe you like to play basketball, we have an option for you to just get active. >> i love that. find a way to sweat and stay healthy. and then officer counihan, you'll show us some moves but it all became popular with your instagram. tell us what it is, i love the name. >> so my instagram is doughnuts here. i felt it was time to put those words into action. >> you'll start showing us. >> i'll start showing people what to do. >> everyone at home can watch. you will give us your first move. >> it'll be squat jumps so you're going to get down and jump up and back down into the squat position. >> how many of these do you do. >> you do it for 30 seconds, 30 second, build up to a minute and that will build your core strength, leg strength and cardiovascular endurance. >> perfect. some of your fellow first responders here in the city in the middle of times square.

>> second move will be lateral hops so just going to be here. >> so this is goingo be a lot of core and, again, your leg strength and cardiovascular endurance. >> 30 seconds, work up to a minute. >> do 0-second rounds and build up to a minute. >> your third move is -- >> going to be all core strength. that's going to be this. so legs and shoulders up off the floor and you can do it as a static hold or you can do different variations of it. twist up. >> you can twist. >> whoo! >> different variations of that will help build your core strength and help you further be able to carry all that weight from the belt and vest. >> i want to tell everyone you can get this workout routine and more on our website and as we go to break you have another move. also something you can do at home. >> we can do mountain climbers where it's down in a push-up position and bring your knees

up. >> be right back, everyone. get moving.

>> announcer: tomorrow how about a little havana heat to kick up your weekend. ♪ havana ooh na na >> it's camila cabello in a live summer block party in central park. tomorrow. ♪ our heart is in havana >> announcer: only on "gma" presented by king's hawaiian.

[ applause ] there's robot. >> oh, yes. >> there she is. >> have a great day, everybody. amy. >> thanks to new york's finest for showing us some of their workout moves. have a great thursday, everyone. let's hit it. come on, guys.

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> and good morning. it's 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist drew tuma, what do you have to say? >> hey, reggie. we're taking a live look at the south bay right now. we have sunshine from this perspective, but the coast still dealing with cloud cover. so temperature wise, a wide range early on. 50s along the coast, but where we have sunshine, already in the upper 60s to lower 70s. highs today, summer spread in full effect, 60s and 70s along the bay shoreline, our warmest spots going well into the 90s. alexis? >> okay, you may have noticed that heavy traffic on drew's shot of the south bay. we do have a lot of heavy volumes right now due to some earlier crashes. so checking out a few of those speeds, northbound 17 to 880, 11 miles an hour. 8 miles an hour, northbound 101, also crawling near great marker parkway and still really foggy in some areas, too.

dense fog advisories still in effect for golden gate. reggie? >> you can barely see the bridge. i guess that is a mood for san francisco. time now for "live >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the series "unreal," constance zimmer. and, it's time to roll the dice with matt cooper. plus, singing her big head "i want to know," bea miller! all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hi! are